https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cf32880a4c731fc79b931f8ecb3de6ee.pdf 7b05f6c1668e263d770089e31ed2e961 PDF Text Text P9De• . . .• . .. Monday M I Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pluaant, WV Surprising sugar facts By REBECCA COWNS GAWPOLIS -Talk to three people and chances are a1 leas~ one of !hem are on the "fad" die! of the JDOment. 'The1ie type of radical diet< are never a good idea. They may produce a weight los~ while on the diet. but few people can ronti,_ this type of Wing - nor should they - for the rnt of their live~. One of the current dieting trenlh is to dra."ically reduce or eliminate many foods conuining sugar from the die1 Actually. sugar has been given a bad rap in recen1 ti~. Our conventional thinking about sugar is not elUICdy right. The following are Slalementsthat many people believe to be true. Some are and some are not.. The fact.< may ~urprise you. Your body need\ sugar. True. But you don't need to eaJ sugar to supply the gl~ you need. You do need comple~ cmbohy~. better known L' stan:h. Sugar is a simple carllohydr.ue found in food that comes from plants as well a> grains. vegetabl~ and fruit<. Pasta. bread and potatare common forms of starch. Sugar is the leading cause of obesity. Not really. For most people. the e~ calori~ thai cauo;e weighl gain come from eating too much fat. Eating cakes. ice cream. chocolale and cookies can make you heavier but most of the calori~ in these food.< come from faJ. not sugar. (fat ha' 36 calories in a tea<poon while sugar has 16.) Sugar in candy is bad but sugar in fruit is okay. Not true. Sugar conuins sucrose. Many fruits contain mostly fructose: others have a combination of sucrose and fructose. It is all converted to glucose in the blood anyway so one is not beuer than the other. However. it does make a difference in how you get your sugar. Fruit is better than candy or soda because it also has vitamins. minerals and fiber. For e~ample. although ounce for ounce. orange juice and soda have the same amount of sugar and number of calories. juice also ha' vitamin C. beta carotene and potassium. making it a wiser choice. Honey and brown sugar are more WASHINGTON (AP) - fico. nomic crises abroad and severe weather conditions at home have wreaked havoc on many of the Dalion's fartnef'5, making good trade ag=ments all the more critical, Sen. Thad Cochnn, R-Miss., said Saturday In the Republican Party's weekly radio address, Cochran said many farmcn are facing the woot agricul- couumer sdeac:es. ters reside in Gallipolis. tural disaster in their me11101y. He chastised the Ointon lldminiSII'alion for 001 providing more assi51anee. '"The combined effect of these misfortunes has been calaslrophic for many agriculture producers, and neither the president nor his sc:=wy of agriculture has proposed any wortable program to assiSI these beleaguered farmers and ranchers," said Cochran. chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommiuce on agriculture. Coduaa llreSsed the need to open trade martds and criticized President Clinton for not providing leadmhip unong Democral5 on legislation to allow OiRIOn enhanced powers to negotiate trade treaties. He said House Speaker Newt Gingrich. RGa.. will call for passage of a bill ne~t week to aulhorize such '"fast-track" powers. '"Without good trade agreements that give us free access to the worid markelplace. we cannot pros~ m agriculture or any other bus~ that depend.~ so much on exports. Codtran said. He credited congressional Republicans with taking steps this week to bring relief to farrnen. Sports Davenport joins Redmen, Page 5 Stating benefit estimates, Page 7 Congratulations in order, ·Page 8 Today: Showers :High: 80s; low: 60s Senator calls for more aid to troubled farmers nutritious than refined white sugar. Actually they're preuy · much the same. Brown sugar is made of white sugar with a bit of molasses added. Or it's someti~ slighdy 1- refined than white wgar. Wllile honey might be a lillie sweeter, it has a minimal amount of added nutrients. Too much sugar will raise your cholesterol. No. Dielary sugar has no adverse effect on blood cholesterol in most individuals. However. a task force of scientists convened by the Food and Drug Administration found that there was evidence that highsugar intake is a risk factor for heart disease by raising blood chol~l. triglycerides ( a fat in the blood) or blood pressure in certain carbohydrate-sensitive individuals with high insulin or triglyceride levels. A candy bar will give you quick energy for e~ercising. The ~te is more likely to be true. A candy bar provides a shot of energy for a short while. But your body react~ by releasing insulin. which lowers the glucose level. so eating candy right before a . long workout can cause you to become e~hausted sooner. h's best to eat a< like sugar a< possible. No. It's okay to eat some sugar. Just don't eat too much. The main argument against sugar is its role in dental decay. Most sweets. e~cept for fruit. are high in fat and calories and low in nutrients (ice cream. cookies, cakes, candy bars, etc.). If you are eating a balanced diet there's nothing wrong with eating sugar. Of course, if you are a diabetic. the rules of ealing sugar change. Check with your physician to see how much sugar and carbohydrates you can ea1 for m~imum health. Kids have more cavities than ever because they eat so much refined sugar. Probably not. Half of the kid.' in the U.S. have no cavities at all, though they're eating more sugar than ever. This is because sugar alone doesn't cause cavities. Auoridation of the water supply has strengthened tooth enamel. Rebecca Collins is Gallia County's extenlioa agent Ia family and Sept. 21' 1998 Weather TomorTow: P.uy r:1ouc1r High: 708; Low: 60s McGwire's. 65th homer in dispute Page4 • a1 Government~ investigates tobacco leaf buying Meigs County's WASHING10N (AP)- A fnler- a grand jwy subpoena for documents coopelate.lhe statement said. with interests in selecting, buying, al grand jury is looking into whether Wednesday. The subpoena sought Universal is the worid's larg~t shipping and proces.~ing. major tobacco companies used anti- information on leaf buying, she said. independent leaf IObaoco merchant. competitive practice• in their pur··we·n: reviewing the subpoena chasing arrangements with middle- and will cooperate with the grand men. jury," Ms. Carnovale said. The Juslice Department investiA spokesman for Brown .t gat ion in Philadelphia follows a pre- Williamson. Mart Smith. would 001 liminary antitrust inquiry begun in say whelhel" the company is involved. GAlLIPOLIS - Tom Shepherd. in Gallipolis. January, department !!pok.eswoman "We have along policy of not comOVB vice president of nwlteling. Schaffer commented. "Deciding Gina Talamona said Friday. She menting on grand jwy inveoligarecendy aRIIOI1nCed the creation of a thai you want to buy a home is only would not elaborate. tiom." Smith said. new program to provide free public the fiB! step. From that one decision. Industry officials sai4 at least two IU. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in semi nan to the people of Mason and tens of others musl be made such as . companies- Philip Morris Cos. and Winston-Salem, N.C., also remved Gallia counties. The Gallipolis Junior finding a home to buy. <etting up Brown & Williamson Tobacco CO<p. a subpoena. The News & Ob!lerver of Women and several pruminrnt comfinancing. and selling your current - are under investigation for · Raleigh, N.C., reported. "We are in munity leaden helpa!lr.ick oiT the home. Tod:ty's consumer must be allegedly exclusionary contract a position to confinn that we have arrangements with tobacco middle- been subpoenaed. but beyond that we fiB! ~inar held earlier this summer. knowledgeable about homeownermen. can't comment," a Reynold.~ !!pOkes- It Wa\ titled. "Career Planning for ship to get the ~atest benefit" Philip Morris spokeswoman Mary woman, Maura Payne, told the news- Women" and foc:used on topics such Those aJtending the seminar will as interviewing, resume writing. receive a coupon book good for Carnovale said the company received paper. stress management and cu!I!Omer SI00 off the dosing fee on a new In Richmond. Va., tobacco buyer service. Ohio Valley bank residential real Univenal Corp. confirmed the comOhio Valley Bank will host the estate loan. The will also receive pany received grand jury subpoenas Kessel promoted second of this series of free public printed materials regarding the purthat "seek documents and informaseminars entided '"Buying a Home" cha.e of a hou.o;e including the pracGALLIPOLIS- T. Jeffrey Kts...el tion about the tobacco indu.wy." has been promoted from associate In a statement Friday, the compa- on Wednesday evening.· Sepkmber tical "A Guide to Homeownership." Ohio Valley Bank a.<ks that anyengineer to perfonnance engineer in ny said the subpoenas are n:lated to 30. David L Schaffer. vice president the perfonnance department. dfec- the inve•tigation being conducted by of reuil lending at OVB. will relay one wishing to attend contact Bryna · tive September 13, at the Ohio Val- the Justice Department's antitrust information to seminar participanL~ · Butler to RSVP hy September 23 at ley Electric Corpomtion's Kyger office in Philadelphia. UnivW~al is looking to buy a home in the future. Ohio Valley Bank's main office. 446Creek Plant according to Ralph E. reviewing the subpoenas and will the scs.'ion will take place a1 the Ohio 263 1. Valley Bank Annex on Third Avenue Amburgey, plant manager. Kessel joined OVEC in 1984 a< a laborer in the labor department. In 1989 he transferred to the maintenance department. where he advanced to maintenance mechanic8 in 1994. In 1997 ht was promoted to an a<sociate engineer in the perfonnance department. Kessel and his wife. Kristie. and their two daugh- Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 102 Single Copy- 35 Cents . Wary nation tunes in to Clinton videotape Free public seminars are available for homebuyers . By ALAN FRAil Asloc:llted Preu Writer WASHINGI'ON- Congre5s laid before a wary nation today the raw footage of President Clinton's grand jury testimony and 3,183 pages of evidence chronicling his relationship with Monica Lewinsky in explicit deuil. "It's an embarrassing and personally painful thing," Ointon told the grand jurors. The videotape of Ointon's testimony began playing unedited on television set< across America shortly before 9:30 am. EDT. The tape portrays Clinton as sometimes angry at prosecuton' q=tions and other times expressing bitterness at how the Paula Jones lawsuit precipitated Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's criminal investigation of the Lewinsky matter. "I deplored what they were doing." Clinton said of the Jones lawsuit. But he insisted that in his January testimony in the Jon~ ca.o;e, he was "determined to walk through the minefteld of this depo5ition without violating the law, and I believe I did." "I deplored the innocent people they were tormenting and traumatizing. I deplored their illegal leaking," Clinton said. The two-volume set of evidence was delivered to lawmaken this morning, then made available to the public. It includes Ms. Lewinsky's own account to prosecutors and the grand jury. She contradicts the president on several key a<pecL< of his sworn testimony. insisting he did touch her body during their se~ual encounters and that they were alone at tun~ m the Oval Office. Ms. l..ewinksy dates their first se~ual encounter to November 1995 while she was still an intern: be said the contacts began in January 1996 after she had a paid (Continued on Page 3) ---Just in time--__, and took first place In the pumpkin contest at Expo '98. Uttle Hannah Voat of Racine was one of many youngsters faac:inated with its size. THE GREAT PUMPKIN- This Atlantic Giant pumpkin grown at the Cllarles R. Harris Farms In Portland by Jerod Clay weighed 417 pounds ttt\-COUJlt.P trQ;a . 461 SOUT11 THIRD PHONE 992·2196 llflODLEPOR1' i o\\ lOW II lftCK!! SDPEB DUTY TROCKI 1•1 FORD-RAilER 414 XlT, 4.0L V6 engine, auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo w/CD, PW, PL, sll\fing rear window, all terrain tires, cast aluminum wheels, 3. 73 limtted slip rer axle, fog lamps, keyless entry with anti· · ' theft. Loaded! 0.9% up to 48 montha AND 11000 Rebate for limited time (To Quallfltcl buyers) 1999 GUND AM COUPE *A1.rtotnatlc Trans *Cnulse Control Defogger *2.4 litre 16 Valve Eng. "Tilt Wheel *Delay Wipers *Auto. Pow. Door Locks 8 19,295 ESCDR,.LX 1998 CENTURY CUSTOM *Power Seat •cassette *Power windows 4 cyl, auto, PS, PB, air, AMJFM stereo cassette, rear defroster, driver door remote entry. 0.9% up to 48 months AND $1000 Rebate for limited Ume. (To qualified buyers) *Cruise control *15" Aluminum Wheels *Dual Air Bags 8 18,795 ,, I • NJW 1998 BUICK LESABRE RANIER Discount .......................... 2,000.00 Rebate .•••.•..•.•.••••.••..•.••.•. + 2,000.00 XLT, 4 cyl, 5 speed, PS, PB, air, AMJFM stereo cassette, sliding rear window, cast aluminum wheels, bedliner, rear step bumper. Only l5,000 miles. Sharpl 1998 TUNS AM *500 Watt Monsoon Sound System *305 Horsepower 5.7 Liter V-B *Leather Inlerior ' "T-Tops MSRP $26,500 Now 8 24 880 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE I Redueed To 8 11,888 XLT, ve engine, 5 speed, PS, PB, air, tin, cruise, PW, PL. sliding rear window, cast aluminum wheels, rear step bumper, two-tone paint. Excellent condttionl SPECIAL FIU4X2 By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Good Afternoon 'IJ,IIB Today's 1998 BONNEVILLE SE SEDAN Sentinel 2 Sections - .12 Pages White with laupe leather, power Loaded with options! ONLY "1" REMAINS! VB engine, auto, PS, PB, air, tih, cruise, AMJFM cassette, deluxe wire wheel covers, Local One Owner. 82.000 actural miles. Olacount............................................. 3,000.00 Rebate ............................................. +21250.00 rotal Savf,.,s ANTIQUE ENGINE -11111 guoline engine still "eams Ita keep, IICCordlng to Ita owner, Gene Willoughby, 1 Pomeroy native. Willoughby uua It every year to run a grist mill '11,290 SPECIAL 8 3,488 • I : mno :;uper Lotto: 6-11 -21 -25-35-41 Kicker: 8·3-9-5-3-1 hck 3: 9-3-4; Pick 4: 9-8-01 ;w.YA. Pally 3: 8-0-7; Deily 4: 4-6-4-0 ... _, 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publilllin1 Co. at e farm and heritage County Fairgrounds. That will take place this weekend. Town and Country Expo showcases local talent the Sermon on the Mount are also planned, Acree uld earli· er this summer. Beginning tonight at 7, and running through the rest of the week, the play "Noah and the Ark" will be performed nightly st the alta by Power In the Blood MinIstry of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ·Jacks-o n brings his campaign for equality to southern Ohio CD player, A/C, 5-speed I I. ''I Saturday's morning's Btllldy was appropriate fbr the grand opening of the Nollh'a Ark replica at the Hillside Baptist Church, located on State Route 143 nur POIIIIIIOY. While the weather wu wet, H didn't _stop a large crowd from "pour· lng• Into the area to - the : one-tenth model or the Biblical : Ark, 58 feet.Jong by 12 feet· wide by 25 feet-tall. The three- story ark wu filled, not only · with curious visitors IIlia ~­ . end, right, but also with an : assortment or anlmala · goats, birds, dogs, and other . creatures, brought In to make . the Ark even more euthentlc. The ark waa constructed by -church volunteers' under the direction of their pastor, the Rev. JamH Acree, who hopes that it will be only the first Bib. Ileal replica st the church lol The wells of Jericho, and an · area for the dramatization or ~aln Chanting his signature slogan of "I am somebody," the Rev. Je~se L. Jackson brought his campaign for social and economic equality for all Americans to Galli a County on Sunday when he appeared at the I35th observation of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Accompanied by national union leaden Cecil Roberts of the United Mine Workers of America. and Ed Fire of the International Union of Electrical Workers, Jackson's stop was one of several he's malting in Appalachia. building up to a massive rally in Nelsonville on Sept. 27 from noon until 6 p.m. Jackson, the civil right~ leader, social and political activist and twotime presidential candidate, told his local audience that social inequality is a reality for the nation's poor, who are coping with inadequate housing. inferior education and no health coverage. Those issues are what he and the union Jelde,ship are bringing to the nation's attention with put and future · visitS to the region, he explained. "Why focus on Appalachia?" ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Bigger and better about describe the '98 Town and Country E~po staged over the weekend on the Rock Springs Fairground~. Hal Kneen. chainnan, estimated a crowd of about 3,000 attended the two-day third annual Expo, which showcased the assets and talenL~ of Meigs countians. It was a place with plenty of things to see and do, to try and buy. Displays were numerous, attractive and varied and several new demonstrators were on hand to share their creative talent. Bob Smillie demonstrated how pouery is made, Denise Amold used her antique equipment to make brooms, and Donna Davidson made rag rugs on her tum-of-the century loom. · Edsel Hart showed how logs are cut into lumber on a one-man saw. and Kirby Stanforth created sculptures from pieces of wood with a Stihl chain saw. A bear sculpture was auctioned off Sunday. with the proceed' of$210 going into the '99 Expo fund . Displays included everything from clothing to candles. from bears to ba.,kets. from flowers to furniture. There was a large display of antique tractors and fann e4uipment. smaller displays of classic and new cars, a petting zoo w[th exotic animals. and wildlife trophy ·pJa4ues. Numerous agencies of the county had educational exhibits. Pam and Ralph Calven delighted young and old alike with their two (Continued on Page 3) Jackson a'ked. "Because there is rich soil and poor people. the highest infant mortality rate and the short~! life span. "A• I have traveled in these hills. 1see children living in trailers; being educated in lrJilet"S, and their parents with no health insurance," he continued. "We must stand togelher and say, this land is our land. "The media wants to discuss sex and politicians want to talk about each other," Jackson added. refening' to the ongoing Clinton-l..ewinsky scandal. "We want to discuss opportunity and education for all Ameri- cans." To correct the situation, Jqckson told the crowd to empower itself through the right to vote, and called upon about a half-dozen unregistered voters to come before him and pledge to register, which they promptly were by two local volunteers, Johnnie Russell and Jeff Fowler. To those who were registered, GREmNGS- The Rev. Je1ee Jecbon, Jackson exhorted them to vote on rtg11t, wu gt.-cl by Shennan Riley,~ IIICI Nov. 3 as a means of bringing his · · Trlc:y Eclmondl, centlr, dll'lng hie NL.eiW No message to Washington's attention. ··0ne Betllncl" bu8 tour stop at the EmltiC lplllon (Continued on Page 3) Proclemltlon CllllmtiOn In Galllpolla ~. •• . ., The clvl rtgJitS leadlr'l tour, which lncludea hie Rllnbow JSUSH Collltlon, madl stop. In Pennsylvania, Wilt Vlfglnle, Mlrllllli and Galllpolla. (AP) . • ' ·.. • �I . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'E.stabfrsfutf tn 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH a-11181'1Sgttr --- - n. 5ftldMI ••lcMNII , . , . to , . editor t1om ,..,.,. on •IJtoad,..,... of tapa 01-.,.............. ,.,.,__ ... __ ,...,,..,_ . _,,._ ......... ---,_-s,.dfy.-,,.. er-oy. _ , - poo- or-~-""'-- -to· ~Of', ~lit· lo. ,..,.,. t . - . to ""' Edllor, TIM ,.,_, Ill Court 51., Ohio FAX 1081....Z..Z157 Cumbersome U.S. confirmation procedure on show with Holbrooke By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Caught m a cnnhnnauon wnngcr Rtchard Holhrookc ts on hold, so he won't he mstalled as U S ambassador to the Unttcd Nauons before next year He's sttll hemg mvcsugatcd three months after PrcSidem ChnU>n chose htm "The balky process of chcckmg and clcanng nommccs, then gcttmg them confinncd by the Senate. " on diSplay agam In Holhrookc s case the While House hasn 'I yet sent hts fonnal nommatton to the Senate An anonymous complamtto the State Dcpanmentled to an mqutry mto hts financ 1a) dtsclosure repon and hts contacts wtlh former colleagues after he left the government tn 1996 That was referred to the Justtce Dcpanment and tng· gercd an mvcsugauon by the Office of Pubhc lntegnty It turns out he used a room m the Washmgton home of a Democratic donor and fomner ambassador and begmnmg m 1994 hved there for more than a year w1thout hsung 11 as a gtft on hts dtsclosure fonn The esltmated rental value has been added now, S 12,<XXJ There's also an allegatton that dunng the year after hts last tour m the government, as asststanl secretary of state, Holbrooke Improperly contacted State Dcpanment offictals m connectiOn wnh hts pnvate busmess pursutls But he also took pan·ttme dtplomauc asstgnments to Cyprus and the Balkans unpatd dulles that made contacts mevttablc Tame stuff m a season of sex scandal and Impeachment accusatiOns agamst Chnton but enough to detour a nommat10n m a system that mvttes delays Some stem from pohttcs - the nommee to head the Census Bureau suppons the usc of slllltsltcal samphng m 2<XXJ, Republicans oppose 11. and that appomtmentts stuck m the mtddle. stalled for three months so far Some. hke Hoi brooke's are snagged m the process of background checks, clearances and financial mQutnes, whtch have become more extenstve and scarchmg as even seemmgly routme confinna110ns have become contentious Chnton has had confinnauon troubles smce he chose hts first Cabmet, and tw has complamed that the proce's has reached the pomt at whtch some potenllal appomtees refuse to submu themselves to 11 "It IS nasty and bruttsh wtthout hemg shon." srud Anthony Lake, who Withdrew after a long dtspute over hts 1997 nommauon to head the Central lntelhgence Agency Chnton named Holbrooke on June 18 to succeed Btll Rtchardson, now secretary of energy He says he looks forward to prompt rcsolutton of · lhts revtew" and to submlllmg the nommatton to the Senate Once there. 11 would watt unul next year, wnh no pros~ct of Senate act ton heforc thiS Congress adjourns Holhrooke ts a dtplomattc veteran. an asststanl secretary of state m two , Democratic admmtstratwns the broker olthc 1995 accords that ended the war m Bosma There's hecn no argument ahout hiS quahlicauons The holdup means that the Unncd States wtll he represented by an actmg , 1mhassador A Peter Burlctgh tn the UN sesSion th.ll hegms Monday Chnton "to address the General Assembly as the Umtcd Nauons npens a sesSion that wtll he deahng wllh such tssucs ·" h a41 anns Bosnl.l the stnlc m Kusovo tcrronsm On toptcs hkc those Hnlhrooke s htgh prolik and _mllucncc would he ,1sscts m m.tkmg the U S case But they II .twan the conltrmauon c.tsc ChniOn tmsspoke m hts last plug lor Holhrooke I hope. tl we c.lll O\er come the menta of Congress he wtll soon he a memhcr ol the team .tgam the preSident satd Mond.ty But he can I blame Congress for delay on a nomtnauon he hasn 1 yet suhmtttcd and hts a~dcs retracted the mtspl.tced hl.unc The menta " huth mto the pnx:ess EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politiCS for more than 30 years. Today in history By The Associated Press Today "Monday Sept 21 the 264th day of 1998 There arc I0 I days left m the year Today s Htghhght tn Htstory On Sept 21 1938, a humcane struck parts of New York and New England. caustng wtdesprcad damage and clatmtng more than 600 hvcs On thts date In 1792, the French Natwnal Conventton voted to abohsh the monarchy In 1897, thc New York Sun ran tis famous cdttonal dcclanng, "Yes. Vtr· gtnta. there ts a Santa Claus " In 19~ I Bntam went off the gold standard In 1937, "The Hobbu." by J R R Tolktcn was fir<t published In 1948 Mtlton Berlc made hts debut as permanent host of· The Texaco Star Theater' on NBC tclevtston In 1949, the People s Repubhc of Chma was proclatmcd by us Commumst leaders In 1973, the U S Senate confinned Henry Ktssmgcr to he Secretary of State In 1977. after weeks of controversy over past busmcss and banktng practices, Prcstdcnt Caner 's embattled budget dtrector Bert Lance. restgncd In 1983 tn a speech to the U S Chamber of Commerce. Intcnor Sccre· tary Jamc> G Watt JOktngly dcscnbed a spcctal advt>ory panel as constsllng of "a black a woman. two Jews and a crtpplc Although Watt later apol ngw:d. he ended up rcstgmng In 1996. John F Kennedy Jr mamcd Carolyn Bessellc m .1 secret cere mnny on Cumberland Island. Ga Ten years ago The Sovtct -.omen s gym nastics team wnn the gold medal at the Seoul Summer Olymptcs wnh Romama placmg second and East Gcr many thtrd Ftvc years ago Russtan Prestdcnt Bnns Yclts1n anno1,1nced he was ousttng the hard-hnc Commumst dommatcd Congress that had long opposed hts rcrunns The pollee drama NYPD Blue' prcmtcred on ABC Onc ye.tr ago Saymg thctr perstslcnt demands for a spec taltnvesttgattOn had hecn vtndtcatcd. sentor Republicans mststcd Attorney General Janel Reno seck appomtmcnt of an tndcpcndent counse l to look tnlo Whuc House fund-rat<tng actiVIties. a day after the Juotlcc Department revealed 11 had hegun a prchmmary rcvtcw Today·s Btnhdays Canoon ammator Chuck Jones ts 86 Actor Larry Hagman IS 67 Poct-songwnter Leonard Cohen IS 64 Actor-comedtan Henry Gtbson 1s 63 Author-comedtan Fanme Aagg ts 54 Author Stephen Kmg •s 51 Mus1c1an Don Felder (The Eagles) ts 51 Actor-comedtan Btll Murray ts 48 Rock mus1c1an Plulthy Ammal (ex-Motorhead) ts 44 Movte producerntcr Ethan Coen IS 40. Actor-comedtan Dave Coulter ts 39 Actor Davtd ~mcs Elltott ("JAG") ts 38 Actress Nancy Travts ("Almost Perfect") ts 37 Actor Rob Morrow ts 36 • PageA2 Monday, September 21, 1998 Monday, September 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wary nation tunes in Ohio weather Tuesday, Sept. 22 AccuWeathe,. forecast for Unused security supplies raise questions By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON-- There's nothmg ltke a btg explosion to gel Washmgton bureaucrats focused on a problem But after the dust settles, so too does the deme 10 follow up on a good tdea In Apnl of 1995, the tragtc bombmg of the Alfr;il P Murrah Federal BUtldmg m Oklahoma Ctty sent shock waves throughout the government But 11 dtdn 'I take long for the government to get tis act together Congress responded the way 11 tends to m such suuattons by Ihrowtng money at the problem Secunty budgets were mcreascd, so that agcnc tes could beef up thetr defenses agamst posstble copycat attacks Wtthm weeks, everyone started feeling a httle safer Not so fast Gathcnng dust m a warehouse at the Washmgton Navy Yard -- a fes. short mtles away from the federal agcnctcs that arc allegedly tn such dtrc need ol protection -- IS nearly $2 mtlllon worth of secunty equtpmcnl left over from that spendmg spree The loot mcludes X-ray machmes, magnetometers, cameras and secunty momtors At least that's what mspectors from the General Servtces Admmtstratwn found when tney took a closer look at what happened to tl•c $397 mtlhon went on Moller & secunty m the anderson wake of the tragtc bombmg The government was only too happy to spend the extra dough and process the paperwork Unfortunately, offtctals were too busy to actually mstall the equtp· menl In some ways. tl "s a mtracle that the problem was even dtscovercd Accordmg to the GSA's records the cqutpmcnt had already hecn Installed It wasn I unttl the cqutpment was dtscovered stttmg m the warehouse that mvcsugators real· tzcd somcthmg was amtss lnl'csugators vtstlcd 52 Wash· tngton-area butldmgs they deemed htgher lc\el sccunty concerns and found that 32 of them etlhcr dtdn I have the cqutpment that GSA records satd they dtd or had equtpment that wasn't workmg Fearmg the worst. offictals at the GSA's Publtc Butldmg Service then asked the mspectors to expand thetr audttlo mclude the rest of the country The results were the same In 33 of 69 cases, the GSA records stmply dtdn 't reflect the facts Investtgators found several sen· ous problems wtth th~ GSA's mventory records For example, the mventory hsted some excess cam· era equtpment but fat led to mentiOn the 25 X-ray machtnes -- worth nearly $1 mtlhon .. that the government patd for but never mstalled Thnty-two magnetometers were also bought, for S120,000. and then left to gather dust Offictals who spoke wtth our assoctate Ashley Baker offered two explanauons for the foul-ups One was that much of the mventory whtch was supposed to he used al the Pentagon, ctthcr was nol sophtsucatcd enough or was mcompaublc wuh cqutpmcnt already tn place The second excuse " a hll more cmbarrassmg Stncc the government. through GSA leases much ol us office space lrom commerctal landlords 11 must ask the landlords for penntsston berorc maktng any modtfica110ns to the butldmgs But nobody at the agency thought of Charles L. Jeffers this unltl after the equtpment had heen prud for and delivered, and many butldmg owners rerused to allow the equtpmentto be mstalled Rep Jay Ktm, R-Cahf , who chatrs the Public Butldmgs and Econonnc Development Subcom mlllee. satd he docsn 1 blame the landlords "The soluuon " (for the government) to own the butldtng, " Ktm satd "Why lease the whole butldmg when you can't even put the secunty system tn there because the owner may object,. In fatrness. there IS a bnghl stde to thts secunty spcndtng spree By all accounts, sccurtty at federal office butldmgs has tmprovcd dra mattcally tn recent years The num ber of untfonncd ofhcers m the Federal Prolccuvc Scrvtce (whtch guards federal hutldmgs) has almost doubled m the last three years Property cnmcs on federal grounds have drnppcd and more people arc hemg cued lor weapons vtolatwns than ever he fore · It was dear to us that there were certamly more sccunty mea· surcs tn place today than there were a few years ago when the program started satd Bernard Ung.u ol the General Accountmg Ollice whtch audttcd the sccunly clforls " (But) II was unclear exactly what the status of the program IS tn tcnns of how much was done and how much 11 cost .. Rep Jtm Traftcant. D-Ohto. thmks pan of the prohlcm IS a bureaucratiC turf war over who con· trois the Federal Protccuve Scrvtcc Rtght now, the FPS IS under the umbrella of the Pubhc Butldmg Scrvtcc, but Traftcant wants to make the agency answcrahlc dtrectly to the GSA He s tntroduccd a btll to do JUst that. whtch would also gtvc the 700-plus-membcr force a much-needed pay ratsc But all the lcgtslattvc ftxcs m the world won't mean a thtng tf the agcnctcs can't even hother to usc the equtpment they've already patd for Million youth march was a bitter day in Harlem hate m.tn.:h to l:Onlc rdused to '""uc .1 11on ms1stm~ held pc1 mil lor the Harlem loc.1 Instead th.u at he 1n mut:h ks-. cH.:~.:csstOic pl.u.:c:-. Muhammad went to kder.tl dts· tn~.:t ~,;ourt on Farst Amendment ground" He wa" supported puh· ltcl y and tn court papers hy Nor m.m S •c gcl cxc~.;uii\C dtrcdor ol the New York CIS tl Lthcrttes Unton S1cgcl who >~nee Hentoff J..,; Jcw1"h has had hts home phone and addtc ss g1vcn out hy the Jcw1 sh Dclcnsc Organ11ataon mcrnhcrs of wh1ch call htm 10 the small hours hecau sc he s delcndtng people who would ktll htm · Federal Dtstmt Judge Lewts Kaplan ruled that the march should he held 10 Harlem "whtch "ccn· trally located and " the natiOnal · mtcrnatwnal mecca ror people of Afman descent Later the Untied States Court of Appeals limned the numhcr of streets on whtch the march would take place to the trapped leelmg were police helicopters nymg low over Mal colm X Boulevard. the center or the march · We were penned 10 like ant- mg the court room that the Un1tcd thc1r guns awuy und usc thc1r guns lcnl:C States Cnnslllullon 1s not worth tn sell defense Agreemg wnh As lor snmc mcmhcrs ol the \:fO\o\0 threw the Jcwtsh ciS II hh,·ll.tnan .md the lcwtsh JUdge "lw alltrmcd hts Ftrst Amendment nghts , Mulhtm nhld c.:onllnucd to spc.1k .lt the marc.:h ol all Jews .1:-. hloodsuc.:k crs The march nscll · as a number houlcs .1nd ciMirs ,,, the onrushmg the r"-'PCf 11 W.IS ptmtcd on ol Harh.~m residents sa1d - wa' more a lnlllum -~.:o p march than a mtllwn-youth m.m.: h Th1s 1s nnt Vtctnam saad one restdcnt look mg at the plul.mxcs ol ..:ops and the armed pohce on mol lops The uvllwo attendance m any c.:asc. was ahout 6 000 Not many ol them were tcen ·agcrs Unul dose to the end nl the man.:h th..:rc was no vwlencc except lor the tlammg rhetonc ol 'omc ol the speakers who rcmmdcd me ol the German Amcncan Bund orators I heard when I was a youth The rally went over. hy a few mmutcs . the four o'clock deadline pnhce away Barry Ttmes m.tls one woman !'•Hd Muhammad ts nnw pl,lnmng ,, dass a~.:tlnn su1t •'!:!•unst the clly hecause of the police actton The pola:c ~.:nmm1sswncr h.ls urged th,tt he he arrested lor InCiting vm- Indeed Muhammad could he Muhammad vulncr,\hlc to th.ll dMrgc. hccausl! an llJOIJ .1 un.tnunous Supreme Court c..k~.:lslon ( Br.mtlcnhul g vs while Muhamm.td slipped Also dts.tppeanng as D.m reported m the New York was M.thk Zulu Shah.111 Oluo) ruled that advocacy ol \lo- the natumal org,\mzcr ol the Mtl llon Youlh Man.:h who was car rytng a rlastu.: hag ot ~.:~lsh ~.:on willing to engage 1n Vlolcn~.:c Under the c.:•n:umstanc.:cs or that lrthuted hy the crowd Many hlack Cllllcns ol Harlem. mdudmg those who opposed the man:h ,\rc convmccd that the Vltl · lcm:c WLls provoked hy orders Irom the mayor to the pnhcc ncar the end ol an event that had hecn peaceful to that pmnt Moreover. the mayor and the poiH.:c l:ommtssumcr, Howard Saftr, had tn the days hcforc. closed off streets and subway sta· 110ns m Harlem and on that Saturday had penned up the crowd wnh hamcadcs sn that people could not move lrom place to place even w11h10 the authontcd stlc Addmg lcncc 1s protcl:lcd unless the spc.lk cr h u1gmg llllmmcnt vwlcn~.:c and there arc people on hand re,tdy and day I r ]se·m· • W VA. Q 1998 AccuWeather, Inc Evelyn B. Rife Showers, fog will yield to seasonable weather By The Associated Preas The Nattonal Weather Servtce says a cold front passing through Ohto wtll bring more seasonable temperatures tomght. wllh showers tn part.~ of the south and northeast Lows wtll range from 45 m the nonh to 55 m the south A large area of htgh pressure dropptng southeast across the northern Plams wtll bnng much cooler weather from Tuesday through the end of the week. Scattered showers and mostly cloudy condtltons are hkely m the north wtlh panly cloudy sktes tn the south Tuesday Htghs are expected to be tn the low 60s north m the non h. the mtd 60s m the central regton and near 70 m the far south Showers and thunderstonns moved across the state overnight m advance of the cold front Some of the stonns produced heavy ram, wtth esttmated ramfall of Ito 3 mches m some locauons across the northern Mtamt Valley Most areas across southern Ohto recetved a quaner-meh or less Temperatures rem;uned mild ovemtght, wtth 5 a.m readmgs rangmg from 64 degrees m Wtlmmgton and 66 m Mansfield to 71 m Columbus The record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station wa.~ 96 degrees m 1895 The record low temperature was 31 degrees m 1962 Sunset wtll be at? 30 p m Sunnse Tuesday wtll be at? 19 am Weather forecast: Tomght Panly cloudy wtlh a chance of showers and thunderstorms early. then fog, locally dense at ltmes from late evenmg on Lows near 60 Ltght and van able wmd Chance of ram 30 percent Tuesday Fog unit I mtd-mornmg. then panly cloudy Htghs m the mtd 70s Tuesday mghl Mostly clear and cooler Lows near 50 Town and Country Expo mandated by Mayor Gtuhant Masses of pollee tn not gear then suddenly rushed the stage. shovtng astdc everyone 10 thctr way From the stage. Khalhd Muhammad shouted to the crowd that tf · they (the pohcc) attack you take thetr ntghtsllcks away the way they dtd to Ahner Lou una - and run 11 up thetr hehmds and he.u the hell nut ol them Take Reactmg to what Norman Stege) called "a smashmg Fml Amendment \lctory .. Khal· hd Muhammad satd on leav- By Nat Hentoft For weeks, Khalltd Muhammad 's ~tlllon Youth March-- held Sepl 5 tn Harlem -- was preceded by fierce clashes between Muham· mad and Mayor Rudolph Gmllant Muhammad a form er htgh offtctal of the Nailor. ol Islam had hecn expelled by Louts Farrakhan becau se Muhammad s htgotry exceeded C\ en that nl hts lormcr leader Mayor G1uhan1 t:ondcmnmg a "s hooting a cop tn sell- defense · 1s a sure route to prtsnn Ctty wunctlman Btll Perkms of Harlem emphas11cs that the community was ollended ,tnd rcJccts Muhammad s message of hate • hut. he adds, the pollee ovcrreactwn has cmh1Hcrcd the ~..:ommum ~ ty Many people '" H.trlcm heheve the mayor and the pohce commtsstoncr would not have handled a march tn a wllnc nctghhorhood m thts way I agree wnh them Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill of Rights. (Continued from Page 1) grand champton llamas, whtch they led around the grounds for the enJOYment or those who dtdn"t get 10 the petung zoo m the barns A htghhghl olthe exhtblls was the qutll show wtth 46 entnes The colorful Around the World' qutll top made by Bunny Kuhl was awarded to Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Ktng. for a famtly qutlt The select ton wa~ made by vote of Expo vts1tors with 141 or651 votes cast gomg for the Kmgs qutll, made by thetr five daughters and presented to them on thetr 50th weddmg anmversary Contests for the largest pumpkm. com stalk. ear ol com. sunllower, and sweet potatoes were held The first place wmners were Dale Kautz. a 12foot 2- mch com stalk. Vtrgtl Ktng with a 7-loot 11-mch stlage corn stalk. and a 10 mch ear of com. Evelyn Hollon wtth a 14 mch m dtameler sunflower. Karolyn Welsh wuh a hve pound sweet potato and ~ Communlty~~~S::~~~I.... IO<. Published -every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St Pomeroy, OhtG, by the Ohm Valley Pubhsht'lj Company Second class postage patd a1 Pome!O)', Ohto Member. The A:lwcaat..d Press and the Otuo Newspaper Assoxwuon Postrlllsttr Send addrcJS corrccttonS lo The Oatly Scnunel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCR!YI'ION RATES By Carrier or Mocor Route year 1s tmmatcnal But 10 the world InSide qualt fJcd retirement ac~.:ounts ·- such as IRAs tt 's a dtfferent story If you redeem or transfer any shares ol a lund wtlh10 a regular IRA there arc no tax ~.:onscqucm:cs hc~.:aU!"iC the a~..:cnunt 1s a tux dcrerred one II you «•nvert to the Roth IRA you do owe taxes But thanks to some ..: hangcs an regula ll(lns th~ll went mlo cffc..:t 1n August there as something you Roth Convemon IRA wnh a dtf· fcrent amount or money, he would only pay tax on the new Roth " Aceord'"g to Fc10sand. the rcason thts ts posstble IS hccausc the IRS had to make some techmcal correctiOns rclattng to the $100.000 10comc ltmtls for Roth IRAs So, while <orrcctmg one problem the IRS created a loophole But let me wave a caUtiOUS nag here Not everyone sees thmgs as Fcmsand docs Th1 s 1s not a I mal regulatiOn says Joel D11.::kson scmor mvcstmcnt an.ll) st at V.mgu.mJ · It 1s only a prnposcd regulatiOn and there '' u mk that these regulu~.:an do ahout your tax slluallon -llnns could cyange whtch could tf you re wlllmg to go through all put the whole rct.:onvcrsmn 1dcatn the Irouhl c Jeopardy "If you lease the transactton Because ol Vanguard s take on the way he dtd 11 he must pay tax the s1tuataon . the ~.:om pan y 1s not on the htghcr amount." says Ellen currently allow10g thctr share Fetnsand a rettrement consultant holders to open another Roth Confor Stale Street Research "How- version IRA after clostng the ftrst ever, he can reverse the transae- for tax sav mg purposes At T Rowe Pnee, rceonvertmg llon and move the money back from the Roth Converston IRA to and converung agam ts allowed a tradlllonal IRA Then, at a future " Apparently, the law doesn ' t date, tf he chooses to open a new place any restncllons on lhts Usu- ally people do 11 hccause thctr mcomes arc over the $100,000 lnntl But you can tcchntcally do 11 " says spokesperson Rocma It chon For anyone mtcrestcd tn takmg advantage of thts loophole talk with your tax consultant to sec how much thts stratcn could real ly lower your tax hill, contact the fund family you 10vest wllh to gel thetr take on the situation. and ftnally. hear 10 mtnd th,u IRS rules and rulmgs arc ~.:onslantl) t.: h,mg· where home earner str.-1« murkct meltdown .1 move to Roth ~.:ould c..:ost you les s tn lu xe~ Dian Vujovich is the authur of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retire· ment," both or which are pub· Jished by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care or this newspaper, or via e•mail at Mls· Mutualaol.com. ' . - IJ l:lltlable Publisher rtservcs the nght to adJuSt rates dw 1 .ng the subscnpt10n pcnod Subscnption lllle cllanges may be 1mpl~men1Cf.J bv changma the duration or the subscnplibn luid<MclpC..aty 13 Weeks $27 JO 26 W,cks JSJ 82 52 Weeks .SIIIS.S6 Rat.. Oobldc,M.... CooJoty 13 Weeks •• ·- .... J29.2S 26Wocb . . . . . . . . 1.5668 52- . ... . .. . .$10912 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley , Our m1to coacmo Ia 1llllorloo It IAI be • aavnte. If you bow or an erTOr I• a Jtory, call the HWIIOODI II (1<10) f9l. 1155. We will check your IDII>naadou ••d mokt 1 comcttoa It WIITIIIIed. 1 • News Departmenta The mala aqmber II ftl,.ll55. DoportDieftlextenslou are: Genenl Muqtt... .. . .. ... _ ...Jid. 1111 NOW\ • • • ...............Ell. 1102 orEII.UN . Olhir ServiCM a..........- ............-...111. UN CII'OIIIIdou ...........- ........_.111. UU Clulllled Ad&...........................l!xt. UIO jWwu II I Evelyn Blanche Rtfe. 90. Mam Street, Rutland. dted Sunday, Sept 20. 1998 m Veterans Memonal Hospttal Born Jan. 27, 1908 tn Rutland. daughter of the late Elza and Dora Nel· son Carpenter. she was a homemaker SurviVIng are a brother and stster-m-law, Lawrence and Clance Carpenter of Rutland. two ststers. Margte Grueser and Kathleen Carpenter, both of Rutland. and several nteces and nephews She wa.> also preceded m death by three brothers, Edgar. Henry and Per· ry Carpenter. and a s1ster. Anna Chne • Servtces wtll be II 30 am Wednesday m the Btrchlield Funeral Home. Rutland. wtth the Rev Alan Blackwood offictatmg Bunal wtll follow m the Mtles Cemetery. Rutland. Fnends may call a1 the luneral home lrom 6-9 p m Tuesday I I I (Continued from Page 11 Whtle House JOb At the request of one grand JUror, Ms Lewmsky recount~ her conversations wtth Clinton about concealing or denymg thetr sexual relat10nshtp, dtscusstons that prosecutors allege amounted to obstruclton of JUStiCe · I told htm I could always - I would always deny 11 I would always protect htm. ' Ms Lewmsky satd The matenals released today provtde only one stde ol the story the matenal that Starr satd supports hiS case for II posstbly Impeachable offenses agamst the prestdent Even before the transcnpts were made pubhc. the While House descnbed the relea.~e ol the matenal a.s a "garbage dump · The evtdence mcluded a table chromchng Clmton and Ms Lewmsky's encounlers, whtch began m August 1995 wnh "eye contact" and "OtnatiOn · and led to "phystcal mumacy "that November The table's last meetmg IS a Dec 28 1997, meet· mg m wh tch Ms Lewmsky gave Chnlon Chnstma.s gtfls that tncluded a sexual ly suggesuve candy gag gtll Amen cans watchmg on TV s and computers across the country saw the1r pres1denttak10g the oath before a graod JUry. wrestling with dtfficult and graphtc questtons and trymg to ' fall back on a techmcal, legal defense ' At an office food coun m Allanta, attorney Larry Ellerbe stopped bneOy to watch on a large -sc reen TV Ellerbe satd II was wrong and tmproper." for Congress to release the tape but that sadly enough. · he would probably watch all of the tesumony later Etghteen-year-old Chns Junker watched at the Untversny of Nebraska-Lmcoln studenl un10n Chnton has ·done a bunch of lymg so far and now he"s JUSt trytng to make up for II," Junker satd He's 10 preny deep .. A dtfferent vtew came from New York cab dnver Fofana Sekou. watchmg m the Greyhound bus stauon m Phtladelphta If the man " dmng a good JOb. you got to gtve htm a chance to let htm fimsh what he s dme~ ... Sekou satd The prestdenttesltfled m the Map Room under bnght. harsh hght that contrasted wnh the warm muted glow bathtng the same room when he gave hiS TV address to the nauon later that day Jackson brings campaign poverty tn a wealthy natiOn He ra1led agamst health msurance for congressmen and the Whtle House whtle one 1n three ch ddren nattonal · ly are depnved ol coverage 'We have been saymg that tf you are Amencan ctt1 zens. you're entttled to health coverage because you gel SICk ltke Newl Gmgnch's lamtly ge ts SICk ' Roberts charged We ought to be about the bustness of endtng poveny as we know 11 · he added "ThiS IS not about black Madeline Smtih. 59, Frazeysburg, formerly of Hemlock Grove. dted at and whtte.lt s about wrong and nght, her restdence Saturday, Sept 19, 199S and standmg together as brothers on She was the daughter or the late Carl and Pauhne McNemar lhts ISSUe ' Survmng are her husband, Ba.stl Smnh. a brother. Wtlllam C McNemar A her speak mg. Jackson recetved of Frazeysburg, three ststers, Irene Baxter or Pomeroy, Dons Htndel of a key to the ctty of Gallipolis from Frazeysburg, and Barbara Chapman of Nashport, and several aunts and Ctty CommiSSion PreSident Dow uncles, meces and nephews Saunders and a memento ol hiS stop She was also preceded m death by a stster Sarah Farnsworth from Harold Montgomery. preSident ro survtve Fnends may call at 1he Vencti-Orr Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m of the Galha County Board ol Com'II IS true that none of us are free today Servtces wtll be held m the funeral home at I p m Tuesday. wtth the mtssiOners until we are alllree. hecause JUSitce Rev. Bob Knox offictallng Bunal wtll be m the Frazeysburg Cemetery Dunng hiS presentatton. Saunts tndt viStble. and the ratlroad does not stop here. he satd ·we must go ders asked the aud1ence to chant lorward by our dreams. and not 'Run. Jesse. run as encouragement to seek the preSidency agam m 2000 backwards by our memones" Umts ol the Metgs County Emer- Mehnda Jusuce. VMH Thts IS wonderful Jackson Relemng to Jackson as "the conPOMEROY gency Medtcal Serv tee recorded II sc tence of Amenca," the UMWA's rephed Jesltngly. but you re trytng to 2 01 p m. Saturday. VFD and Roberts echoed Jackson's sentiments, get me m trouble calls for a.~Sistance Saturday and squad to state Routes 7 and 143, calling for a untlied front agamst Sunday. Unns respondmg mcluded motor vehtcle acctdem. Nancy CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 30 a.m Saturday, Pomeroy Ntchols and Emtly Brumfield. VMH. Pollee Department, Curtts Dalton. Central Dtspatch squad a."tsted RACINE refused treatment, 4 57 p m Saturday, Duddtng 9 30 a m Saturday. State Route 681, Calvm Hawk. Pleasant Valley Lane. Wayne Deaver. treated at the Hospual, Tuppers Plams squad a.<Stst- scene RUTLAND ed. 6 46 a m Saturday. McCumber 4 57 p m. Saturday, Powell Street. Mtddlepon. Emmett Ltghtfoot, treat- Road. Beulah Collter, treated at the ed at the scene. Mtddlepon squad scene, Central Dtspatch squad a.sstst· ed. asSISted. I 29 p m Saturd.~·. VFD and 7 21 p m Saturday. Jacks Road. squad to Beech Grove Road tratler Langmlle. Joy Combs. Holzer Medlire at Gary Adams reSidence tcal Center, Rutland squad asststed. Pomeroy VFD assisted. 12 38 am Sunday. Pomeroy 7 46 p m Saturday. South Thtrd Road, Harold Wtll, Veterans MemoAvenue. Mtddlepon. Anel Law"'" nal Hosp1tal, Pomeroy squad asstsltreated at the scene, Mtddlepon squad ed asststed MIDDLEPORT 8 41 p m Saturday. Cole Street. Madeline Smith (Conlinued from Page I) 'We have seen thiS Congress cut mto educatton. mto housmg and mto health care." he satd "Let us all gtve Newt Gmgnch a one-way ltcket on that mtdmght tram to Georgta " Notmg that he has heard voiCes of restgnauon m hiS travels through Appalachta. Jackson told them not to g1ve up because tf "you have a vote. you have power You are Gods chtldren, and you have power You have digntly" Jackson. recogmzmg Galha County's place m htstory as a stop on the Underground Ratlroad for slaves seekmg lreedom. added thai whtle the EmanctpatiOn Proclamalton freed the slaves. 11 dtd not end the struggle for equality for blacks and all struggling EMS units log 11 calls Meigs announcements *************** B IQ [0 MoVIeS • Hunting and Fishing Day National Hunting and F~<hmg Day wtll be observed Samrday 8 30 am to 3 p m at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester The event wtll mclude Instruction, demonstrations or pamctpauon m the followmg hunter safety and ethics, tly tymg and lishmg. canoemg. hsh ftlleung . turkey calling, shotshell reloadmg. trJp shooung. 22 ntle shooung. muzzleloader shootmg. coon dogs. trapptng and archery All a(ltVtttes are lree and lunch wtll be provtded For addtltonal mforrnatton, call Henry Bahr at 985-3988 or Gary Dtll at9854274 Garden dub Rtvervtew Garden Club wtll meet Thursday al 7 30 p m at the home of Am Ele Power ...................46 1/8 Ruth Ann Balderson New officers Akzo ,.......................................34 AmrTech ........................... 48 118 1 wtll be mstalled Ashland 011. ...................... 47 1/8 ATIT .................................57 318 Bank One ........................43 7/16 Bob Evans ...................... 20 118 Borg·WII'Illr ........................... 41 Broughton ......................... 18118 Veterans Memorial Champion ......................... 1o518 ~~awrday admiSSions .-:= John W Charm Shpa ........................4 518 Houck. Galhpohs City Holding ............................ 40 Saturday dtscharges - none Federal Mogul .................51 3116 Sunday awmsstons - none Gannett ...........................55 518 Sunday dtscharges - none. GoodyNr .......................... 51 112 Kmart ....................................... 13 Holzer Medkal Center Kroger ............................. 46 7116 Discharges Sept. 18 - Joe JefLands End ..................... 17 13116 fers. Flosste Gothard, Peggy Lewts, Ltd ................................. 23 11/16 Wilma Smnh. Ronald Cowan. Bruz Oak Hill Flnl ......................16 112 Gtbson, Tony Armstrong, Phylhs ova ..................................40 314 Hazel Campbell, Mrs. Wtthers. One Valley ............................... 33 Peoples .................................. 25 Chnslopher Wyatt and daughter. Prem Flnl ........................... 191/8 Edith Jones Rockwllll ....................... 3811112 Birth - Mr. and MB. ChristoRDIShell ............................ 45 314 pher Wyatt. daughier. Wellston. Seers ...............................45 3116 Dlscharaes Se&Jt. 19 - Mrs. Shoney'a ...........................1 5118 Charles Bing and son, Margaret Mar· Stllr Bsnk .....................661/1116 Woarthlngton ..........................12 tin. DilcbargescSept. 20 - Ronda Call For Mov ie T• me'l 1·740·753·3400 Malllllle! H ' [ HH! 4t r Stocks Hospital news MAIL SUBSCRIYI'ION mg And whtk we arc on the suhJCCI tl you've hccn thmkmg of opcn10g a Roth IRA thts nu ght he a good tunc to do so If yoUJ portJohn has taken,, hn 10 the tcce nl • • .$2 00 One Month • sq 70 One Year $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly lS Cenb Subscnbers not destrtng to pay tbc camcr may rcm111n advance d1rtC1 to lbCipaaly Stntn'ICI on a three, s1x or 12 monlh balls. Cred1t w1ll be gwen camer each week No 5ubscrnltton by mall pmnlncd in areu • Tax loopholes and Roth IRAs wnh the value of th . shares estahltshcd on the date <>f the redemp lion or transfer A11y future change 10 the per share pncc of those runds shares no maHer what happen s tn the market dunng that Clay wnh a 417 pound pumpkm Rtdes on the "Cyclone," a monster truck, and on the wagon pulled by a 1905 steam engme were popular wtth those auendmg the Expo A tractor pull wa.~ held Saturday afternoon and the wmners, hsted first. second and thtrd. m each wetght ca1egory, were 3500 pound. J C Glassburn of Btdwell. Jason Ma•sey or Gallipolis. and Jtm Glassburn. thtrd. 4500 pound. Todd Bryant. Btdwell. Dave McGmms of Rto Grande, and Bryan Llewellyn of Albany. 5500 pound, Bryan Bnnrell or Albany. Btll Burbndge of Pagevtlle. and Cooy Han of Athens. 6500 pound. Blatr Wmdon of Pomeroy; Ed Buller of Crown Cny, and Vern Douglas of Albany; and 7500 pound. Blatr Wmdon of Pomeroy, Wtlham Han of Shade. and Russ Dougla.• of Albany On stage Saturday afternoon. a gospel hour featured Shetla Arnold. female vocalist of the year with the Gospel Music or Amenca Assoctatton Sunday's program opened wtth a worshtp servtce With Gene Under· wood, speaker. and Jtm Soulsby. vocalist Afternoon entenamment ; mcluded the Btg Bend Cloggers. the Rtverbend Commumty Chorus and 1 cal hope mustc by Myron Duttield Durmg the nbbon-cuttmg cere1 mony Saturday mornmg ktckmg ott Expo "98, spectal recogmtton was gtven to Dale Kautz. one of tis 1 founders On behalt of the commtl· tee, Kneen presented Dale, a John Deere anuque tractor collector. wtlh an apron m tractor mottf The Daily Sentinel . One Week By Dian Vujovich Q In February. I swttched my tradttwnal IRA to a Roth Coover Sloh IRA The problem ts •hat the s ~luc of the IRA has dropped from $70 000 to $65,000 due to the dcellnmg stock market Do I have to pay mcomc taxe s on the $70.000 over the ne xt four years, or 1s the re some Internal Revenue Scrvtce rule or Thophole that would all ow me to usc the lower ftgure lor lax purposes' EK. Hnll) wood Fla A When I ftrst read Ihts letter. I wondered tf the author would have written 11 had the market conttnucd to soar and the value nl hts scc unllc s were apprectably htghcr today then they were when he sold them "Oh hoy, you re putting me on the spot there " he told mc "I would say that I" d want to be greedy and pay the taxes on the lower amount " Wouldn't we all , Mr K and may he today IS your lucky day. In the world oulstde of quallfted retirement accounts, whenever people redeem or transfer Bll,)' of thetr fund shares, they've creat-ed a taxable event for themselves Charles L Jeffers, 80, Athens. dted Sunday, Sept 20. 1998 at hts rest· dence Born July 12, 1918tn I..angsvtlle, son of the late Rodolph D and Ina Hmes Jeffers, he was a memher of the Blackburn Htll Church of Chnst. where he served a.~ an elder for many years Along wtth hts wtfe and chtldren. he opened the C&E Market on Rtchland Avenue 10 1958 He owned and operated many bustnesses mcludmg hardware. appliances, autornottves and ures He was also a homebu1lder and developed the Apple Tree Acres Subdms10n and Country Comers Shoppmg Center m The Plums He wa.• as 1935 graduate of Shatk Htgh School He ts survtved by hts wtfe of 57 years. Evelyn Whtte JetTer< a daughter and son-m-law. Joy and Lee Jones of 4.thens, a son and daughter-m-law. Roy and Shtrley Jeffers ofWeddtngton. N C. a son. Rtchard !elfers ofThe Plams and seven grandchtldren 10 great-grandchtldren Also survtvmg are three SISters, Aorence Wtlhamson of Parker. Kan . and Ruby Neptune and Ferne Wetssman. both of West Newton Mass. and a halfbrother. Wallace Jeffers of Columbus He was also preceded m death by several half-brothers and ststers Servtces wtll he 10 30 am Wednesday tn the Jager & Sons Sons Funer· al Home, Athens, wnh mmtsters John Kmg and Matt Thomas offictalmg Burtal wtll be m the Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m Tuesday Memonal contnbuiJons may he made to the Blackburn Htll Church of Chnst. 5545 S Blackburn Road, Athens Ohto 4570 I tNO [ oayion The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 -·-·- Stock raporta .,. tha 10:3 1.m. quotlll provtd!Mt by A of Qelllpolle. ·' Oickenon. Birth - Mr. and Mn. Robert , JIICObs, son, Bidwell. (Pubishd wilt pel'llillioll) NOAH AND THE ARK OUTDOOR DRAMA Presented By POWER IN THE BLOOD MINISTRIES September 21st-27th 7PM HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Pomeroy ST. RT.l43 Free Admksion Dr. James R. Acree Invites The Pahlc: to Attend · �Monday,SepbKnber21,1998 Sports _T he Daily Sentinel By BEN WALKER AP Beaeball Writer No matter how many home runs Mark McGwore htts thos season. some people woll always claom he deserves credo I for one more McGwore hu No 65 on Sunday, then lost No 66 to an umpore's decosoon on the St Louos Cardonals' 11-6 won at Milwaukee McGwore already had extended hos maJOr league record for homers when he hoed a tifth-onnong dnve to left-center field The ball lefl the park. but second-base umpore Bob Davodson ruled that a fan reached over the raohng to catch ot and gave McGwore a double "After further revoew, 11 looked hke 11 was a home run," McGwore saod later "The man who caught the ball. he never came across lhe yellow line" Cllrdonals manager Tony La Russa felt so strongly that he saod the club asked the Natoonal League to reverse the call and award McGwore a home run NL spokeswoman Katy Feeney saod a decosoon was expected today But Rule 9 02 (a) of the Officoal Baseball Rules states "Any umpore's decosoon whoch onvolves Judgment, such as, but not hmoted to. whether a batted ball os faor or foul, \1 hether a potch os a stnke or a ball. or whether a runner os safe or out. os final " "I could care less tf he hots 150 home runs." saod Davodo;on, a member of the NL staff sonce 1983 "As an umpore. you can't get caught up on that "The ball got out there on about hal f-a-second," he saod " I got out there as fast as I could and I saw ot When I saw ot, the fan was leanong over and the ball hot hom below the yellow line So, that's why I called ot a ground-rule double " TV replays were onconclusove McGwore moved two ahead of Sammy Sosa on the home run chase On Sammy Sosa Celebratoon day at Wngley Field. he went 0-for-5 on a 73 loss that dropped the Cubs one game behond New York on the woldcard race New York beat Aonda 5-0 The fan who onotoally caught McGwore's dosputed drove dod not make out so well. eother He dod not end up woth the ball - he lost ot on the crush of fans - and onstead wound up beong ejected from County Stadoum and tined S518 for trespassong · I hope Mark McGwore sogns my cotatoon," saod Mochael Chapes. 31, a hogh school gym teacher from Waterford, Wos "It wa• detimtely a home run," he saod "11\is whole thong makes me sock I thdught I was a part of hostory. and then the kod snatches the ball from my glove They took the ball from me and took the home run from hom" McGwore, who hll a two-run homer on the first off Scott Karl, went 3-for-4 Needmg a tnple to hot for the cycle- hos last tnple came on 1988 - he struck out on the seventh mmng and walked on the mnth "You have a better chance or wmmng the lottery than ror me to hot a tnple." McGwtre saod In other games, Los Angeles beat San Francosco 1-0, Atlanta defeated Anzona I0-0, Colorado downed San Doego 1-0 on II mnmgs. Houston beat Pittsburgh 2-0 and Pholadelphoa defeated Montneal 6-3 Mets 5, Marlins 0 John Olerud got two more hus and the Mets moved ahead of Chocago on the wtld-card race Olerud went 2-for-2. homenng and doubhng to gove hom none straoght hots. tymg the team record set by Jose Vizcaono on 1996 1'he NL record os 10. last accomplished by Bop Roberts Olerud also walked twoce, and Ripken ends playing game streak at 2,632 By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - For the first tome on 16 years, Cal Ropken dodn't know what lo do woth homself durong a Baltomore Orioles baseball game He squormed on the dugout He watched from the bullpen He shook hands wolh some fans and posed for poctures For the firso tome sonce May 30, 1982. what Ropken dodn't do was play After 16 years and 2.632 consecutove games Ropken sat out Sunday noght's game agaonst the New York Yankees wllh JUSt one week left on the season It was the Onoles' final home game of the season. and the sellout crowd or 48,013 woll remember ot for one reason - Ropken's (See STREAK on Page S) MARK MARTIN Martin wins MBNA400 I drive a ground-rule double during Sunday's Nation· • al League game against the host Milwaukee BlliW· era, who lost11-6. (AP) STAY AT SECOND!- Umpire Bob Devld801118lls the St. Loula Cardlnela' Mllrll McGwlre to go back to eec:ond lifter ruling the letter's fifth-Inning deep now has reached base on 14 straoght plate appearances Barry Bonds set the NL record of IS earlier this season and Ted Williams holds the maJor league mark or 16 AI Leoter (17-S) won hos fifth straoght decosoon and set a career hogh for voctones He allowed five hils and struck out none on eoght mnmgs Reds 7, Cubs 3 Bret Boone hot three home runs, though the la't one was dosputed. and Concmnato completed a three-game sweep at Chocago Sosa receoved a car on pregame festovotoes. but dod not homer for the founh straoght game He is 0-for-17 smce hlllmg a grand slam last Wednesday Boone hot a solo homer on the founh mmng and a three-run dn ve on the fifth In the eoghth. the Cubs argued that Boone's two-run homer down the left-field lone should have been called foul Fans littered the field with debros to protest thord-base umpore Harry Wendelstedt's call and Chocago manager lorn Roggleman was ejected TV replays wert onconclusove Kevm Tapam (19-8) was tagged for none hots and five runs on 4 213 onmngs Pete Hamosch ( 13-7) won for the fifth tome on sox decosoons Astros :z, Pirates 0 Rochard Hodalgo put up hos second two-homer game agamst Pottsburgh on three weeks and Shane Reynolds potched seven scoreless mnmgs for vosotmg Houston The Astros won theor 99th game. and have ti\e tnes left at recordong the first 100-wm season on team hostory Reynolds (19-8) worked around 10 hils Hodalgo homered twoce agamst Jason Schmodt Cll -11 ) Dodgers I, Giants 0 Carlos Perez potched a four-hotter for hos fourth straoghl complete game and Los Angeles won on the road San Francosco. whoch had won three on a row. dropped four games behmd New York on the wold-c.ord race Perez's streak os the longest by a Dodgers potcher so nee Orel Hershoser threw five consecutove complete games on 1988 Trenodad Hubbard homered on the tirstmmng off Shawn Estes (7-12) Braves I 0, Diamondbacks 0 Rookoe Bruce Chen takong Kevon Mollwood's place on the ootatoon. potched seven strong mnmgs and Atl.mta won .11 Amon.o Chen. a 21-year-old lefl-hander. allowed three hils and struck out five on hos thord maJOr league start He pitched whole Mollwood prepared to work out of the bullpen on the postseason Rockies I, Padm 0 (II) Darryl Kole potched 10 scoreless mmngs and Darryl Hamolton hot an RBI songle on the II th as Colorado won at San Doego Kole (13-16) gave up JUSt three hils CAL RIPKEN JR. Scoreboard Baseball AL standings F.altttn Dtu."kNI ~ I. ea. (it_ ,. "" '"" "2 "hl \12 '" 107 .7 71 7K 77 •-CLF.VF.LANI) c~ntral 21 2' l• \01 -101 " o'''"tunh1 ..... '"', ,. ... .,"" ,.,'" <7 7' KU 7 I K1 12 .. 26 21 27 WI W6tt'rn Divider! K1 72 1\n d~~.:un m ...... "' " ••72Kl ... Tl!ll.ol~ s~ ••uk 10 12 ll 71 Oaklm•.J J.-du\l:lk.'\llll"'l ~ tun lllk: Saturday's ~urn K ms ts (uy 1 Cll VI LANI>6 8,thui•M\: ~ NY YunkL'\.~ \ On~ ~~~~ Whu ~ Sux 'i ltn~tnn 2 Lktn11 li Muu~ lk ll• 7 ( 10) l11'11Jl l 8ty 7 l ornnlt• li O tULIIII I( T~.:ll\"" 1\u dk:m' ( S... .ul..: ' Sunday'li scores Mtm~~.: suta' IA:trmt 0 ( II VII AND 'i K 1m t !i. Ctty \ ltlflll\11• 7 I uuptUty 'i(l1) ( hiL t):ll Whu~ Sm 0 llostnn 4 Oakltulfl hu,\ An th~.:un I NY Y DH ~ .til k I mh ~s 'i 1\tltunm~.: r llllfl I 4 fod•y's ~·m•s u •Y (S \UIIlku ~'"Iliad uiJtKIIIIJ(Sthl.:rh•j!..:n I..J- 7 AL leaders wIJ..: mti W•~ o.hnt.41 0-0) 'ipm RtlltiiMlr\:( l :tt.:bnnl'i 1 1 lttlttntnll(( lliiii:IIS IIJ fll 1 U'i I'm (.II VEl ANU IN 't:Y l+lt)) 11 N..:w Yurk ( (ld ut~~.: 16 Hn 7 "rm lA'1MI (Puwd l 1 Kl II K IllS n lny C81rkr! l) "o'C1u~ r m1~11 Whtl~ Sn.l CAt'lhull \ tl) II MH\Ik: 'ltl ll I Tlwk~ hury 7 I I) KU' t m luas !SIIIttkmyt..: ~I 11 Antlll.un (Sitrli, '} 11 IIIO'ipm Oak! md (Hl'ft'ib I\ 21 II Sc lllk tl IS~tl I 1 11) 100'1 )1"' Tuesday's games (I I Vlli\NO (Uurll 1 14 'J) 11 N Y Y mlin:s (lwf•v 12 1Jl I O'lt'ln lun)J•I IJ I)' (S ml Ul 1 ~ 4i) 11 Umton ( S!.. hour~ 1.: (}. 1) 7 ()4i 11111 lh lllll'II H"~ ( Mu ~'iiiiU l l ~) II fur >Oit! (( II'J~IIl~r II 71 7 11' t• m C1 J:VII ANI> (0~'" 4i 1) 11 NY Yunli.n: ~ (Ml:ldt•~o;l 'J ~~ 7 1'1 r m Udrt' n (lhumr ~u n 10 1-4 1 11 Ktn ~ a ~ (11y (fk ldll"f 14 121 IW lipm (111\ 1~11 Wluk s, .1. (R tldwm I I h) 11 Mmn..: su11 fMt hun711 ) KOlirm Tu11 (H,!Itn,_ IY 7) 11 An<dktm !Finley II Kl 100 ~ pIll OakhmJ !Can,hnm II 161 al ~.Jit), (Mo)'\."1' 1491 10:Q4i p AI NL standings :r.. •AIIant1IOI ll~ a!lltn'l OtvlsMn !!': I. lo:l. 'ib lHl KK N.:w YtKk 1! 62 Pbil:ll.ld(llu>~ ...l ... l\:11 'il A.lnd:l ll.tl "'....'"' ""' "''•n " .9 !K 1K 10~ Centr•l Dh•11$&on l2 7 hll '" '"" , _ '" """' 9'1 K7 70 77 71 K1 12 •" . ...., •·Soool.,..,. - 461! l< ' 72 114 -162 lb Wrsltm DivWon 96 61 611 '"~'*, ~e a-di~ ~vraon ntlr M1 72 79 77 7< K2 62 91 New Ynrli l27 RUN I; Sns 1 C ht~:t gu 126 ~1LGw1 r ~ St C munn,t\1 7 Ch•~·•llo Cu b~ 2 laUI!i 124 Rt~~ll) Houston Ill Cluppcr Jnt'l!~ NY Ml:b4llun\!•l Adm1a 120 BaJ!wdl H u u ~1u n 1211 Rul~n Sian fr.llli:IS\:11 IK Los A••i!tlc~ 4 Pluladdplua Ill G Vautthn S 1n OllJ!I I I I Putsbur~h 7 Hnu ~hln I Bom.b S.m Fmfk: ISlU Il l Plnl.lllcltlna-' Monm.:,ll :\ RBI So~ • Chilli!-'' l'i. C tsatllt (ulurt1.h1 St Lou1s 7 M1lw.mkL~ -4 1-10 M~Gwm: St Ututs 1111 Uurmtz M1lw mkL'!.: 1\tlmlali AnwnaO 12l 1\luu H11ostnn 12! J K..:nl StnlriiiLISln lllJ Bn.: h~lll.! Cnlnrldn 11"1 S"an D•ci!n-' (ulurl\00 I HlfS Badlt!llc ( nlumdll '1 16 Ht j!~UI Hnu ~ tun 201'1 C tst all1 Culurud<l 101 V GttlTrl:rn Sunday's scores Mnmn:.11 IY7 O!..:rud N\:w Yurt.: ICJ1 l:k.'fo.:li. lkll Ph1llllclrlna f'l Mumrc til H tuston I'JI Ctn lltl M1lw wiu.' c 1'.11:1 Ht•uMun2 Pm ~hurJJ.h 0 lXJUBLES IJ1~~~~~ Huustt1n ~ ~ \) Yuun~ N Y Ml-ot~ li nnrut..1 0 C'lll~.: llmlll -IM Oldllllc (nlm 1dn 4K I W 1llic1 Sl Lwas II Mtlwuuli.t.~ b (. 1lnnJu "'' I ullmt.'f Mnm ~ •I ..U lluyd lluntll Cmlum.tu 7 C'lul ·~·· Cub11 l +-' knk II rhl! u,k Ipill I ~I IAI!i All)!~ It ~ I sIll fr Ilk: I ~·· 0 1RIPI fS lklhl~lt Artllllll I IJ l.rli.1n C••lumdt I SmDicatnOIII) Otk:IBIIIII Ill N Po.:r~ l (ol1rudu H A Ju1~' At Allmlu Ill Anl• 111 0 I tnt 1 K 1\ (,II'~ 11 Arl'-11111 II t.X Slu~ l1ls St IAmi~ I'! 10 lfl: ttnl w1th 7 TnniJ:ht's ~amos HOMl': HUNS ML(owuc S1 LuUI~ ll< Sus 1 rln/1\kljiiiii(Cin.""nb II) 11 {IU~o; IIIUIII (R~m (h l~l)! ll fJl G VIUJ!hll Su1lJ1~j:'' -II) (1stlll1 hlltJ~ r K I'll 70'1pm ( 1lurklu -l'i G tltrflj! 1 l\tlmt1 -11 V Gucrr~m Patt sbur~h (Sth 1 b ~ I .11 S 111 I ranu~ltl IRuckr Molllrt.: 11 ltt Alou Hnu ~h•n \ )( I~"'' 1\lll'i )Ill\ S I Oil N UASI S Wum 1lli P111 ~h ur~h H 01~)!111 HllUSllln ~y l:r11 YIIUIIJ! IAIS 1\n~dis -1.! Tuesday's ~amos R~ m~n1 l1uuJ1 ~~ llnyJ ll•nJ1 27 A J < IIK. ~ AI I IIII 1 (Mtllwuutl 16-X) II llonJ 1 ( Ml:dtn~ 1 At I mi l J b !XShtcld ~ Sl I..11U1s 2fl Uunds S 111 I r lllL IM:n 2fl "' 1 oo; 1, m ))jlllll.klphtl tl tM:Wl'f 6 1\} 11 { IIII.:IIIU:\11 ( fmnl.:11 PIICHING! IK1.k...:t~utns) Smnh1 Atl11111 ! il12 I! J 704i/•m l K-4~ l 1J9 A Lcu ~ r N,w 'r'11rL 17 ~ 771 ~ -"1 Munlu: 1 ( l1111rm:m l 'IJ,n NY M~o: l s !Hcynmu Gl1\ll~ Atlnlla 20 b 1fi'J 2 ~ \ K llrtt'Ail S 111 7 I) 7 40)1111 lJi~o:~• Ill 7 720 J lh M." yn1•ilh Huu- lufl JIJ I( (l llli)!U( ulls tMulhullmd 'i 'ij II MIIW,!Uii.l'C 70-1 l 'iH ltpwa (hlltj:u I'J ~ 70-4 -171 (PUIMplkr l !I IHI'i [I II\ Wt'llw.i <.:111~ t)!ll I \ b h~ l ol() Am:nnt m\1 11.:~ 1-4 11) II (olur IIIII !Asl ~In 11 Sl W.IKI OUTS Sdnllmt: lttul u~lt•lu' !IJl 1\ 14) K04i1Hll Uruwn Sm ll l~o:j:u 24i'i WuuJ t111llf:" 1\l <1 Huushm !H ITUjliUII II h ) 11 St l..tiUII (Mum ~ 6 M 11ldux 1\tlmta !Ul H. cy rlliM ~ Hnu ~ tun JIJK "iJ K lOrm P1rli Los Anf!d"s 17K JJr~tlun I m Anp;l" s I6H S 1r1 1>1~.:~11 IH umlttlll 11 I !J 11 I s An~!dcs Al ..~.: lk:r N~o:w Yurli. 16K 1P1rk I \IJJ Ill O'i p 111 SA VIS Ht~lhnul SmDrl~u ~I IJ ~l l. Uu"r 1 1 111~~ur~th 11•~h~r ~ I \J 11 S tn I r m ~ • s~•• !!' .Jt,l Sh1w l mA ni!'"l"~ ~ -1 N~n Smlr•n•l ~• ~ (Kuder l "i 91 IOUli 11111 lH J I ru14;o N~w Yurl. liS Urhmt Mnntr~ rl l! lJ W 1~11'"r Huuslun \() Saturday's scores '" '106 478 w~ '" 12 IO'h !I J4 R~>Jri~U~ '- lc -. 1 ~ ll lt llcll. (lmt.,:" l~'i NcwYurt \22 Gnr~ IIJl'trrl n .~lllll 120 1 I llillill.k'Z 1 t-r\>llhl \20 RUNS 1> J~l\:1 N,.,.. Ymk 111 0 1uhun O ul i)!.U 11 1 A l(udn ~lltl Slllli~ I IIJ Gnlfty Jr Seattle 11-4 Knuhl1udt Nlw YurL Ill F.tl ()N~;ill 1\ndtt:tmlltl J (l>r •lii VI I.ANIJ I[)IJ Rtll Ju 111 (1111 1 1~1lc 1 l l'x.as I '\4 I\.. II~ ( htl 1 j:l' 1-'"i M It murl: '- (II VEl ANI> 1-'1 (•nff~; y Jr Stml~ llX H. l'lllll\1111 ll1hunun. 12 1 A l(,lt.Jn~Ul:l S\: lllll I IIJ r MIMIIIa N~o:lo\'r'urk Il l HI I'S A Rudn~••u ~-,nl~ :!0'1 D hM N"" York 11.1tl M V lUI! IIll Dmlll ll 11) l I\.. Ill ( 1lll 1 l!ll 11>11 0 Nt!ll N~w Ynrk IKK (IITllljiiiTI Uu ~ t uo IK'i Olt~rn1m Ka11 ~1- Cll) IM.f J11111 Gtmt akl Tt -. 1~ I~ l>OUDLE.'\ Rclk Ciu ~ ~~ ~~ -'1 1u tn CtunJ.. tk'T"-.a\ .... Jnhn v li\111111 n >Sinn ..n (. lldjo: tdu forunt\1 -42 G Amkrsun 1\n llltlnl 41 I M 1r lllltl St:auh: -I I I Jm1 uJ ~ An 1h.:1m "") I k<IJn}:u~ l T"llu -10 TR IPLES Olh: rm tn K m s t~ Cuy ll Wm 11 Tulll'' flty Y lhnh.n Km ~a\ (II} 'I ll 111lr N~;w y, rk M l>1trham (. h1" 1)!.11 K () l l H) BliSIIIII I( G IHIIItarra R11 s11m 1 t.h(. r.tlknl faiiiiM Bay 1 HOMt:: RUNS Gnff" y Jr s~ till" 'il lktl\ C111liJ:o -47 M R 1m1n.: ' til VII.ANL> ·~ Jum Gun z.1 h.: l. Tl:.ltl ~ ~ (. allk!\11 I uwutu -1-1 M. r lln-..,ro U tltlllll.lf'l: ..& 1 A Rodrt~lk z S..: till.: -11) STOLl N BASIS H.:ntJc rs11t1 O:~kl1nJ bl l.t1rtun CLEVf:li\Nl> "" Stew V1 rnrumu .ut 1\ Rotln~uc:t Sl.:auk ~l OH"rm,-. 1 Kms11' ttty -ll 8 l Hunter Detnlll -12 Durham ( ha\ :t~n \h VIUfltcl Cl EVB.AND l6 Nl.l\10 MIMl"5(. I l(, PITCHING liM tk.-..:umn~) OWd l ~ N~:w Ynrk IK..& MIK l-411 Ch: n ~lll' T~ trnn t o l llfl 7t.O 2 fl~ HdhnJ Tua~ 19 7 7H -1 W Cm.: Ntw York It) 7 711 16S P Manlrk!Z Bu ~tun Ill 7 720 2 77 W,tkt fil.!IJ Bos tun 16-K M7 ol fll Saberh1~n Bostun 1+7 M7 \94i STRIKEOU IS r Mana ncz B o~ lon 2-l'i Clc:nttns Toronco 2-1~ R Johmon. Stullk 1 1l C Finley An.1heim. 2~ U1woon 2 u 01 Football Ctlf'le Ne-w Yort 201 Erid ~o n BaltmMJR:" 172 Mu:uu\il 8olrlrnorc 16M SAVES PtrliYotl Anahc1m 42 Gordnn Bos ton 41 Wcnclan d Ttus 42 MJ ou.:k~u n CLEVELAND 40 A,:ut lcrOI MlnDC50la 17 M R1vera New 'r'ort :\6 J Monl,:omery k :uu.u City 11 NL leaders BA lTING L Wolkcr Colotldo 116 (llo:ruoJ New Yort 1S. Bochotk Colondo 136 K<n.lall PituburJh no Ctnllo Malwavkcc .......... m v o...m:.o Moo~...o 129: BIJIIO 121 Plaw, AMERICAN CONFERENCE f. a~un ll1 v1slun Iwn ll:Lib>.ll M1am1 I "II! mJ N 'r' Jds Bu!11h1 hhh 111 lflt hs 1 0 0\ IMMI 'iK 2 I II M7 77 I 2 0 Hl N~w u u ' () (1(.1() ' () (M)(J 1>1 ll Crnlral lllvtslttn l 0 01 C)(KJ li'·J f'1Ushur~h 2 I I I I 0 flf'l7 17 •J n I ~ IIIII: ~Sl~ 2 0 H1 2 () Hl 2 0 lH l l.: n ,~'f 1 0 01 l 0 01 2 I 0 2 I U -·- ....,. q 0(1() 1() \ UO:t M7 C.l M7 I 2 () H\ •n ..... ••,. Western UIYiliiGn Scattk 12 "'.. '"'" JaLkMn\ llk tltrmun; (IN(INNArJ ~ ,,, .. '" l'"< .,"' )<) NATIONAL CONFERENCE l'~nn Iwn 0:1! l u N 'r' Gltnls Anzuna Ptulatlclph•• W ts lun~lllll l)ivld.ln ..7. ~LI& I I 0 ~)() U f<\ 0\0000 010000 12 I I o mn I 2 0 H' .,.,"' ••" '2 i()(l om 1h 2 U OIIJ(MI ., ~fl II -10 Y'l lK hr k1dunund 2U H.hu.k M 111111 1 01 711 H.UIJ: If\ 1-4 \.\r ~ ntr .U l S~tr~ ~ t H.•tnX w~~ I V !r)!l lllt-1 ! Y 1 1~ 'II Uru~n Mtf)'ltnti!U 1X (ulnrulu 1li l ltthS I h I du ~ h 1 2 Si ~Ill\ ' ( 1l II ~1LNH'I. Sl 1\la Urrnuu~huu 'K l~o:llll\ ~..<•t.' i l n h h l\l1hm1t A&M ~0 M1,~ V 1ll1) S1 11 1\llhllltiSt -41 AkurnSt 2 1 Ausltnl't.l) 21 J)l y h~tl "' (hlril.,.lnu\nnlh~rn'l'i Ntorlh(tl'\.'\ 11\lll~ Ncw lnad mtl27 l l.! lllk.: ll~-..: 16 Scaule 24 W.l~hlllflttn I-' lumpa !by 21 t111~.:U(I.H I 'I J tl k"'-IIIYI Ik lol Rultlnklfl.! 10 lknv..:r :\4 Olklml! 11 1\munu 17 Ptulllk11~11u l OPI N All till\\ ( 1whna N"w Orl~.: 111 ~ S m I r llll15t.:tl \\r~ 1\ rwo It I\ lull 1 I I A r11< 111Si q N11 111 l t\l\ I~ Hm\t. St P l'~ttluul St 1 4 ( S N111'thudf' 41 N \111• II till Soulh Mnu~ sota 11,1 lklrull h Ctn.>cn U 1y II (IN( INNA II f1 N\'W Ymk J\l s ~ lftllllll tj'lllh~ b M1 unr 1 I l,11111hurJlh U St Lnurs 1-4 ltufl .lln H I<.,IIISl~(llyll SmUtl'jn7 l>l\tll.'tl ll Ill ~W:\1)1.'\ IJ I KuiiUl li }' 27 W Ktlllll<li) lh I ~~~~~ ~""' \ r JJ VMI :.( llnrui3A&M•li li<LM>iiSt 7 ll n1111 ~ S1 h~ Duh II IUfiiiUI 1.J Suu( 111! l .J (tt.ur.,:l t 1ft Yt ynnllllf 1} <ll~ll')!..ll Snutht'TII -l'i Wulhtlll 1U l7 ilf1 S lll til 17 M onlm o 17 t tl I' r l ~ Sl 0 I ~ Mnmm tS t ~ ~ V. \\ l\h<ll )!h lll 1 N1\\ Ml)(lu•\1 1 1'\ N111 l\h1111 '7 llil l'' 11 \~ S m J \1 Iii l l{, tlllllth IIJ S utlh · ~ , I I Snulilllllltl-111 ( lh f llllil !O Sltnlurt( 1'7 Nunh ( lull 1 U Ut llt \ 1, l\ St\ ttllt<n t" \1 17 Ul1h IO Itt \\ Ill ' J " <'IIIII)! I m 111 lln!!h 1111 Y '"")' 10 \\. 1\lllll)!l •u S1 14 ltl llllt j( \\dlt.'f St h ltld1' Sl I H utplt•n ' l N <. tr<~lu~;t l\1;.:1111 11~~: lnp 2'i lt.llll l~ 111 lht 1\ !>.\<ll.lllul l'n.~ 'i ~~~1 k l!l l<11llh til t'll•ll \l'l lh llr\t j!l o.;, '• ''' ~ 111 I' tr~ llllk SC\ t\:\nnJ, thrm1,.:h ~~~~ I'J ""·'' Jl"""~ t"toi!<ot.'l.l fill 1'i ~llltlll\ /tl( I (lr~ tploill \\Ill lhRIUj:\t <!Ill 1111tnllur 1 1 th pi ll\: H ill 111111 r 111L111!! m 111\: ''""~ I'"" l.u'l Iwoo ll:UI I Cllun St t(l-IJ n.. n:w.1 Ill I 7..U IO 11•111 ~ Nlhr•~~tiiJ ~ ~~~~t•! , () I ~ ..p lliU\tiJ .J luUk. \"1.'1. Jl J t -1 II \01 ~ 1 1 ~ " I su 7 l'u111 lril K lloml1 ! 0 I II(IJ I 0 I 11i'i 2 I 1 1-4 2 1 1 I} II Vlrfllll 1 ! 111 217 1 1 10-fl I U lUll I'S ~ ri lll"' ~~ <JKI II {,urfl< 1• W t~l lll\ 11 l 'l•lol!du l/1 /\ r11o11 IU I II •JIU 7X I 7 14 ~l\lll\l\"il121 II) I II 17 " '"M.:.M IK Suurh, rut t1 P} "' " ' ll~r)!tnll 111 Clr'flll 21 VT)!.IIIIIhdl , J\l lh.llll;t !IA1rlutH lllN<Irl!JIIIIl 1 h1o ,, 1\,\i,:M Kw pH II• If S tull•otl'lon \1 10 1\.l\\St llllttru-111 I " ~'"" 12 1\l • ~ hd1 1-1 I I\'"' St !,.. l 1<. 1 A4' lltu , h n 1 ~ S)Odl ~~ 1 1 IU I I 111 lCI 111 Ill t.X-4 lt ll Cl(l..& ~1M W•J II IO 11 t' 1-4 lli lh 17 1~ PJ ~1 \()..J 177 II 1 1 'ih.h,~oun X 1 24 l"i~ l li'i I I! 21 !I ()thus ncehlnx vul('s K,utm~y 101 M1 d n ~~~~ \K N { n•hntSt 1-1 """'"( •illj:l 11 An 1111111ri1 ''i 1Jn~hu11Y•m1~ 1 '1 lultii~J tllli•h 211 tlkltli<tiiiiSi II ll.lt~~ hlliV l'nrtlill 1 (.uJ 11T1tlu S1 1'1 MIAMI (I)HICII fJ M 1 llll~lll St -1 Arl.: Ill~" I \lanh111l 1 Mllllk s •II I W • ~ 11111 )! 1 on S1 I M1m11 lllr) 2 Mllo\l\\11'1" St 1 1\uhuru I Utyl"r I NCAA Division I scores Sulurdwy'~ ad1un ..... /\lh lilY N Y \! Mumno ulh N J !H Army \1 { 1111. 11111:111 .2(1 llt l\h>llllllk:j: ~ \J l~mpl. 7 ltulftlullll 1l1y~ lll 1-1 { IIIIMU\ 10 St l'~l~r , , (.ul~ Ill l~ lnwMm 14 (. olumht 1 2-1 H tn tnl C) ( 1 11111.:\II~UI \4j I.A.:IIWU'\: -4! f>tllft~ S IIt: 1\ Hnw ml 21 J\rk l'llh lllu!l 10 J 1\ li. M ~l\lltt !'I ( huw m 7 J khtlll\111, St Ill Mhltlt, l.nn•'""' 7 Transactions 1\tmu.l.y q huh 11;1 17 I SU \I 1\uhum 1 J Jluscball I .< III S IIIIII ~~h77 SW I'"' ' '"''I-1 M/\KSH/\1 I 1 -1 Sulllh l tr<lmt 1I M I~~' " 'I I PI 10 V 111k. rhili ft Nll•otth ttnt 1 1 Sl~ ph. ul \u,uul (l N<lri•ILSr IM llt. ! •wnS t 111 Nt rlhwl,lllll lit ~1 Hl llll\1 '><111S1 7 S """ I I r ,,, '-I I 1h.. r1) h111h. ~'"' ~~~ llt~ml1 I 17 0 I h\" 1\&M !4 Suutll\rtf"MI \' f1 lr•)St 21 <hmmu<>.,:<l VtliiiiU \ 1 1-1 1 111 11..' M uh \ 111\ IU Vlf):llll l .!0 { k1"""" IK V lr)! ll ll I l tdl '7 f.h 11111 1[) l}j W ( lluhn•l4 lh .. (lln(, l )( W lllmnl\ 17 /lnu7 W1lh 1111 'i; M trY ! ~ N r1h• " '' n< ! I \IHhH'II Hutkrll St l r m 1' !' til l>r 1 li~: 2M w,, I 1{ n"'L l J I lllmu ~ l.J N llh uo1\ 10 Lht (. 1rulmt ~I OUIO I~ luw 1 S1 Ill ll II S! IJ 1\ 111 ~ 1• hI llluuu~ St I .f 1\~1'"'' -11'1 lt. \1\7 I 1111\ \\ llk ~~ llhll\11\ 1J ~ltdu~ m W I M1d11f m ' ll Mumt. ' llll-11 MunpiH ' I ~ Mul\l~~:nllil !J V ilpuu ~ •I'J Murr 1y S1 }i< Sl M1 " ' 1m I-I Ohtu Sl I ~ M ~\UIIrt I-I l'urthll: l'i l ~~~~ l lw 11b 7 S llhn 1' 17 N It w 1 'U I nkth \'i \\ Mtll ll): 111 7 Wtsu 111 ~ 111li 1 LJ NI V 7 Yllllllf\ IIIWI\ St 111 ""''"" Sl I-I Suuth ... t sl 1\rk m" " -1--1 S 111llllm M\tl l 17 Ark 111\:l" Sl ~li SW MI\Ml\lr! St 2-1 ll1ylu1 \4 N (. truhi,;<Si I() ( lhh lfllll l \ ()l.itlit llllll l FREE r\mrncan I t'•KU( C. 11 VI I 1\NI> INDII\N S Kl:lllk•l 01 l\l1, Kmnm.; t. In 1m llulltl<t 111 th~ lnlo.:rn 11um tl !.a: '!! " ~ l•llrdMso.:tl the Ltlllrw.:1 ul I HI' J 1suu 1 ll tiiiiC lmttl Bulltlu Knlll\:d I HI' tum M1nmllom h s n:h1 tulrt 1111111 ~ ~~ ~111111.:111 11 Bulltlu uul 1t.11 v tlctl lum lmm lhl: I 'i d 1y 1hs 1hlcd h ~t Dl 11(011 11(,11<:-\ k n 1ilul (. l<t h I il k mtl 01 ( 1 the K tt•kr hum J ~~ hun v tll ~ ul tlw.: S 11111 ..:rh I .~.: 1):11 ~ Nuhun:~ll.t ~gut' SAN 1>11 c,o PAI>W.L~ Kll tlll'll (. Ulll lln•m hom Muhtk: u l lhl ~IU i hl: rn I.A. 1)!..11~ fH~ IJ!UCd II (tCIHt!l An u W.HP St 111 lrip~lllo.:f 01 (I tr y M lllhews KHI' M1h ~~~ ~~1\u 1u M~:llll 1l1 11( the 1>-kA I ~ Ill I'IUIIl I .~,; lj:llt. FcH1lb•ll Nllllomal t unll~lll CIII(Ut' JM KSONV II I I l A{ U/\H.S H.d ~ "'"till} KnnJUtl S S1~11~tll)i l ~ mm ,:uW1Ih •m ~ lrn m ' rr tlll~l: SI.J" tJ Hoc:koy NuiKtnal Hockry I t 11~uc 1\N/\HI IM Ml<tH I Y IJUl KS A s' t~t cll I W lu ny Mohat~.l I D ll yr HI lln ~ k..: ( M trl lhnullloihJ ll Jn~l KW111kuw ~ k1 1 W I (ll l.c~.:wntii C (. M.111 I' "'" " tim ~ M IM u RW l ~u c, Ntkultll Lllluyt.IShtw UitlKW '''' Y luu1lm•\l•> STERNWHEEL REGATTA Car & Motorcycle Show Saturday, October 3rd By DICK BRINSTER DOVER. Del lAP)- Mark Martm figures Jeff Gordon won't go onto moummg over the beatong he took on the MBNA Gold 400 "He's got some comfons that go along wnh the dosappomtmeno or runnong second to me," Marton saod Sunday after a record-settong perfor mance at Dover Downs lntemallonal Speedway "He's got a 200-poont lead on another champoonshop and 10 wtns 10 a season "He'll probably be able to accept a hllle btl of a whoppong today wothout too much heartache " Marton 's reasonong was as sound as hos performance, one on whoch he led all but 20 of 400 laps at the Monster Mole He gamed JUSt 10 poont• on Cordon, who sllllleads by an omposong 194 as he pursues hiS thord Wonston Cup champoonshop on ohe last four years Woth JUst seven r•ces remaonong. Marton reahzes he IS a longshot oo won hiS first IItle "We lost 140 poonts two weeks ago at Darlington. and the only way we're goong to be a champoonshop contender IS of he loses 140 or 75 twoce. or somethong hke that ," Marton saod " We II have to waot and see Marton, a second-place finosher on all four prevoous 1-2 outcomes agaonst Gordon was reheved th.ll 11 dodn 't happen once more Despote the ease of hos voctory. he was never cert~:n of 11 unto I the checkered flag tell "They were strong at the end," Manon saod " If we hadn 't been so hooked up today. Jeff Gordon would ha 1e won agaon " That would have goven Gordon '" o more modern NASCAR records absence and made hom the first dm er sonce __He ended hos amazong streak on Dale Earnhardt on 1987 to won II hos own' terms and own turf mces on a season But Gordon, whose Less than an hour before the 30 1 oct ones over the last three sea- game. Ropken walked onto manager sons and 17 0\ er four are unsur- Ra) Moller's office before the game passed on the sport. sa)s Marton woth a somple. stunmng message " I shouldn't h.11 e worned thonk the tome os nght ' ·We dodn 'o h.tve a wmnmg car Although the assertoon took Moller today " he saod 'I'm JUSt gl.td we and several of Ropken 's teamm.nes "ere able to tinosh second " by surpnse, the decosoon was made Manon got hos 28th career 'octo- several days earher followong a conry and est.obhshed " person.ol mole- versatoon wuh hos wofe, Kelly stone of sox on a season "hole back" I was gomg to take the last day ong up a record qu.ohf) ong lap of of the season off on Boston. but I 155 966 mph By lead ong 380 laps he thought about 11 a long ume and also broke Gordon's four-month-old decoded of lhos os gomg to end let 11 end where II started - on Baltorecord of 175 on a lo'lng effort For hos domonance. Manon credot- more." Ropken saod ed crew choer Jommy Fennog and He shared the secret wuh hos closchassos man Sh.own Parker est fnend on the team. center fielder We h.trdly dod anythong to ohe car Brady Anderson all weekend Marton saod " Yesterday was. retroactllely.the AI one poont 11 looked as of Gor- omponant d.oy because th.ot's the l.ost don would make a contest out of 11 day of the streak," Anderson s.ud He h.olved the lead wuh !lbout30 laps "People woll remember today. but remaonmg. btu dodn 't get by slower yesterday os the one that counted I cars as well .ond fell back kept my bat and a couple of halls ·Every tome I ran on ohat lapped from th.ll g.ome " traffic. ot took some aor off ohe nose Throughout hos record streak, Ropand buoll up that roght front pres- ken msosted that he was doong nothsure. he saod · That made my c.or ong more th,m showmg up for work handle worse · and doong hos JOb He came to work Before reachong the b.ockmarkers. as usual Sunday, only thos tome he Gordon thought he moghl h,11•e some- dodn ., gel hos uno form dony That doesn't mean he stoll doesn' t thong lor Marton "That was the hest our car was all consoder homself the Onoles · regular thord baseman. and he suredodn't hke "·'l hut 11 11 asn 't cnou~h. he s,ml the feehng of watchong hos team' They had the car to beat " So domonant was Manon on the mates play $1 6 mol lion event that few even got close enough to attempt passes after Rusty Wallace got by hom on the second lap Marton went back on front on l~p 4 and began hos domonallon Wallace got by hom another tome. Meogs rebounded from an early ommedoately after a cautoon. but Marweek loss to Eastern to post a won ton was able to outrun everybody and over the Nelsonvolle-York Buckeyes put hos car where he wanted 11 on TVC volleyball actoon Thursday throughout the race evenmg The Marauders posted the Gordon led only sox laps. all after won on two games by scores of 15-4 he:beat Manon off pol road followong and 15-7. a ~a utoon on lap 173 Tangy Laudenmlt led Meogs woth ·But Marton passed hom on lap 180, 14 for 14 scrvmg and four asststs, two laps after the green flag came Melissa Werry was SIX for sox servoul. Then the 39-year-old drover mg, Sbannon Price was stx for sox fr<tm Batesvolle. Ark , drove away woth sox asststs,1iicia Davos was rour from the field to won the race for the for four servong, Tonya Moller was seiond year 10 a row three for four wtth five kolls, Brooke :Marton's Ford averaged 113 834 Wtlliams was lhree for three, Tracy mQh m a race slowed seven tomes by Coffey was two for lhree woth one 47-laps of cautoon There were none koll, Amy Hysell was two for two lead changes ameng four dnvers. :Gordon's Chevrolet wa.s followed wtth four kills and TI11'111y Halfholl had two kills llld ooe block. by: the Ford of Jeremy Mayfield Metgs also-won tbc ~serve match Bobby Labonte was fourth 10 a Ponby scores of IS-3 and IS-1. to&S. followed by the Ford of Wallace. Coach Rock Ash's Marauden wtll :Stxth on a Ford was Matt Ken seth, , host Federal Hockina today, The a ..-inner 24 hour.; earlier in the reserve maiCh will st1111t S:SS p.m. - -MBNA 200 Busch Grand Nationhl httle. httl~; lottie. tony holes for the receivers o· Donnell. who came onto the game woth a 72 percent completoon rate that was best on the league completed only 16 of 30 pas..:s for 151 yards overall and was sacked three tomes The Packers dropped two potentoal mterceptoons and had another nullotied by penalty "Our defensove line baSically took the game over." II nebacker Broan Wolhams saod "We had to cover our guys for a spht second and then the defensove line was on the backfield chasong O'Donnell all over " The defense also held Do lion to 28 yards on 16 cames and stopped the Bengals at poono-blank range on a povotal momenl JUSt before halftome, when C'onconnato had firs1-and -goal from the four Dtllon was stopped mches from the goal lone on first down. then got pushed back a couple or feet on another run Bengals coach Bruce Coslet went for a tnck play. sendong SIGNS WITH REDMEN - Former Meigs High signed with the University of Rio Grande baseball m backup quarterback Jeff Blake to School three-sport athlete Brad Davenport (seated team. Standing are Rio Grande head baseball coach run the optton woth Do lion traollng between parents Jerry and Gall Davenport) has Brent Clark (left) and assistant coach Paul Haller. Wolhams broke through the line and wrapped Blake up around the legs about a foot from the goal hne, forcmg Cmconnato to ..:ttle for Doug Pelfrey's 19-yard field goal that cut 11 to I0-6 as It me ran out The Packers called a umeout when they saw Blake take the field Davenport plans to maJOr on edu- son of former maJOr leaguer Mel Defensove coordmator Fntz Shurmur By ANDREW CARTER catoon at Roo Grande He os the son Clark who stoll resodes on Mason warned that the optoon was commg Unlv. of Rio Grande of Jerry and Gaol Davenport Counoy "That was the first thong Frotz Sports Information Director Roo Grande. m ots second season The 1998-99 athletoc season Former Meogs Hogh School threecalled out - watch for the optoon." Wolhams saod "We felt they were sport athlete Brad Davenport has under head coach Brent Clark's guod- marks the bonh of a new conference affiloatoon for Roo Grande as ot JOms gomg to run ot Lo and behold. when sogned woth the Unoversoty of Roo ance, posted an 18-21-1 record m '98 they hoked ot I saw them commg my Grande baseball team Davenport The Redmen placed fifth m the final woth members of the old Mod-Oh10 way •• was an played baseball, basketball Mod-Ohoo Conference standongs woth Conference and the Keystone-Empore a 9-7 record The '98 season marked Collegoate Conference to form the The Bengals also were undercut and football all four years at Meogs The multo-talented Davenport. Roo Grande's first postseason appear- Amerocan Modeast Conference by bad field posotoon - they had dro ( AMC) The AMC woll be the largest ves start at the SIX-. 12-. three . live- earned the Archoe Gnffin Award m ance sonce 1996 Clark. a natove of Mason County, athletoc conference m the NAIA woth addotmn 10 hos other athletic accoand 12-yard hoes The Packers couldn't take much lades at Meogs He was also hsted m West Vorgonoa. took over the Roo a total of IS members by the 1999advantage because they fumbled Who's Who Among Amencan Hogh Grande program on 1997 He os a for- 2000 season twoce and Favre was ontercepted for School Students m 1996, '97 and '98 mer monor league ball player and the the first tome tho< season - Antonoo Freeman bobbled a deep throw. then R.llk lost the ball to defender Sam Shade well," Favre saod "I fell our defense leg- .md g.uned 76 y.ords on 24 c.u- Brooks on the forsl quarter up nmnmg h.1ck Tr.l\ 1s Jerve) .1gg r1 Favre's could stop them. so I dodn't take any nes He also fumblec.l as he rolled on the ground v~11ed .1 sore ham ... tnng on 'pect.ll soreak of 17 games '"'h at least one Favre completed 23 of 35 passes chances' Beng.ols cornerb.td Cnrey Noles: Raymonl Harros made hos touchdown pass matches hos career te.tms for 274 yards and was sacked three Sawyer woll h.IVe Jn MRI on h" lelo tomes as he took alow-nsk approach tirsl start for the Puckers - filhng on best He lhrew a lo-y.uderto Rnben knee "I knew our defense was playong because Dorsey Levens has a broken Meigs grad Davenport to play for Rio Grande baseball team I'm used 10 beong onstde ohe kees' pursuot of the AL record for voc game and lookong out, .md tod.oy I lones "as outs ode lookong m Not beong a There had been recem talk that part or IllS a str:mge reehng. and now Ropken. 38 would volunteer to end thaol know what 11 feels hke. I don' t the streak whoch broke Lou Gehrog 's want to sn and watch a g.ome any- longstandong record of 2, 130 He was more." he saod replaced by Ryan Monor. who went 1' I stoll consoder myself an every- for-4 · The emphasos should be on the day player I plan on comong out every songle day and provong that on team," Ropken saod ·There have a daoly basos," Ropken added sayong been limes durong the streak when lhe empham was on the stre.ok I was he woll st.trt tonoght on Toronto Butot won't be the same because neve r comronable woth th.ll It was the streak os over Ropken has plenty ume to move the focus back to the of emollon,ol moments at Camden oeam " One out onto the game when 11 Y.ords. and thos mghl was hogh on the became evodent 1hat Ropken would lost It s not a sad mnment I m not not be playong .tll of ohe Yankees goong to sot up here and b.twl my eye- walked 10 ohe oop step of ohe dugout and applauded balls out for you- that s for sure Ropken emerged from the Onples he told reporters " I moght hold ot dugout, lipped hos hat toward the back unto I I get home · Wuh the Orooles out of rta)oiT Yankees and stepped back down to contentoon - theor 5-4 loss olloco.ol - the bench Wuh ohe sellout crowd ly ehmonated them from the wold card race - Ropken decoded to end hos oncredoble run ' What Cal dod os so unbelievable Wellston contonues to lead the That 's one record I do thmk that woll Ohoo Dovos10n oftheTVC's golf race be around for a generatoon." baseball after postmg another won on 1he back commossooner Bud Selig saod "What nmc at Oxbow last Thursday he s done he 's done a great thong for Wellston won the match wuh a baseball · The end came durong a magoca l learn score of 170, followed by the season that has featured the hostonc host team Belpre woth a 177 Alexanhome run chase between Mark MeG- der had a 180, Vonton County and wore and Sammy Sosa. a perfect Meogs ued wuh a team score of 181. game by Davod Wells and the Yan- wuh the Vokongs takong home fourth standong .ond cheenng. Ropken came out agaon and bowed to hts fun s · I thought we should pay tnbule to what he's done for the game " New York's Joe Guardo s.11d 'As hos peers, we h.11 e the utmost respeco foo wh.tl he does and what he's done " Ropken pulled hunself a week before linoshong hos 16th stmoght season of playong every game By doong so, he avooded yeo another wonoerand spnng traonong - tilled wnh questoons ,obouo the soreak Ropken who went 0-for-4 ag.unsl the Yankees on Saturd.oy and w.ts mored on an 0-for-12 skod was battong 271 woth 14 home runs and 61 RBis Hts numbers are among the low- est of hos career whiCh beg.on on 1981 Hos sueak began ohe next season, when he became the AL Rookoe of I he Year It started when Ronalc.l Re,og,on lm5 md () Kc vr n Huldruljlc tu l'lynm111h nl lh..: OHI ~ U franc1 ~ Lc~!i<lrd lu \i 1ID ur ul Ih..: (JMJHI RW J~rr Hl'\!rcnlit 111 lriann1 11ltl'll: OH I anll ( J u~ f Va~K.:ck 10 S 101! S1c M IIIC ult"'-: OHI INSPJ~C1"11()N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC I Reg. 9 am held at Don Tate Chevrolet Lot Fantasy Photo will be taking pictures. ~ - - ------ ..., ~~ ·~ ~ ~ It was merscen by etght m.m.t,geP\ - oncludon g hos l.llhcr Cal Sr - and lasoed longer lh,on mo'l baseball ca reers It v.as .m.1l yzcd t: niiCIZCd and 'cn11mm: d And now 11 s ove1 'I'm a re,tll 'i t At some potnl 11 w~ go1ng to end " he s,ud • The"''' u.uoon JUsl c.tme up I fell ot "·" ohc roght tome ,ond I actec.l upon ol On Sepl 6. 199'i Rtpk<n P·'"ed I he record set by Gchn~ "ho w,ts forced from the g.•mc by,, rare mu' cu lar diSorder lh.ll l.tl cr hcc.t me known .H\ Lou Gehn,g 's u, . .e,l\l: A shonsoop then Ropkc n hec.unc the "port ', ttl I tame 1ron mo~n on June 14 1996 when he pl.t) cd 111 hos 2 2Jftth CDO'iCC UII\ t: f!.o101t' - 'lll P•""ng I he record ptevoou,Jy held by J,tp.m\ S.lc hlo K1nt1g,1~a The new mark to " hoot fnr :; 6l:! 1..., was sllll m h1s firsllt:rm ,ts pre,!c..lt:nl Wellston golfers increase lead in Ohio Division place honors woth the fifth -place toe breaker Nelsonvolle York rounded out <he team sconng woth a 214 Joe Rudolph of Alexander was malch medalost wtlh an even pur 36 Meogs scores oncluded Jared Woods' 41 Tommy Roush's 44 Thud Bum gard ner 's 47, Zach Meadows' 49. Nock Dellwoller's 52 and Carson Meigs varsity spikers top N-Y On~.:tnn.ttt nl the 1\HI kcHlntltl KW f r..: nl Hunter Ill Prmll: (Jl'Uftl\ ul I he WHI I W J 1}' I.e~ tUII lu I 1111111111 nf Ihe OHI md D S t ~p h o.:n P..: <I 1u k cJ lli..'Cr ol lhc WHI H..:k s~ tl I W J 1y Hd"'"r1 llhl C.: Sh IWII MlNl'11 lAN:OI IN A HURN:I( ANI S S p.n~J 1J Nuf:ut Proill tn muhl)'<.:ttr cnmm.. t As~lJ!t"'"tl D N1k11s I M: Molllll: 27 Wl'!illlll.: \ l~f,l Sl~ll17 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - One by one. the Green Bay Packers' defensove hnemen took turns crashmg · Carl Pockens' party Reggoe Whole and ho~ quarterback -bound buddoes stymoed Neol O'Donnell -!he NFL's most accurate passer after the first two weeks -and neutralized l:;orey Do lion on a 13-6 voctory Sunday over the Cmconnato Bengals When O'Donnell's final pass flew out of bounds. Pockens stood at the 33-yard hne. arms outstretched m exasperatoon The receover had boasted that the Bengals would wm the game and throw a bog party the next day Whue. Santana Dotson, Gtlbert Brown and Vonnoe Hohday canceled those plan.s by holdong the Bengals 0 -2) to a paltry 160 yards Pockens had sox catches for 58 yards, but no bog plays and nothmg to say afterward "Hos pockon' wasn't too good," Packers safety Darren Sharper satd "We knew that we had to lock in on our man and the pass rush would eventually get to 1hem. "All that tal kong doesn't mean nothong to us We don't talk on the field " The Packers omproved 10 3-0 for the second tome on three years- they also opened woth three wons m theor Super Bowl season or 1996- even though theor offen..: shUggled wothout a consostent runnong game Brett Favre threw a first-quarter touchdown pass. extendong ho< streak to 17 consecutove games woth at least one and Ryan Longwell remaoned perfecl on sox field goal attempts thos season, hottmg from 30 and 35 yards But ot was the Packers' ommovable defeos"e front that pre,ented the Bengals from makmg Pockens' predoctoon come true Woth the lone getling good pressure, the hnebackers and defensove backs were free to smother Pockens and hos cohorts woth zone coverage On the Bengals' last two possessoons. o· Donnell completed one pass for 6 yards threw three mcomple loons and was sucked twoce '"!'hey dropped eoght people back." O' Donnell saod "There are Ripken's streak ends... _(c_ont_mued_r_mm_P~age~4l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l'rmu hlll h luntt II U Sunda) '•><'Uros IUIIorui1 St NFL standings Ctl"'lfJlllllWII I>(. II Hnly ( r M J ! lttll<l ~~ l ~t SIll\ ~~ Mtm t 111 I mlt~M 17 N 1\Y IH K\111 :!-I Nl w II llltt""hlrl 711 L\\1 'ilrut u l ~hur)! Ill l\1111 17 H:1rtmuuth 1• )'~;1111 S 1 111 i'nt ~ htllfh ( I ............... ...... 2 u 01 ()()() Kl I 2 0 \ ll tt! ........................ 0 2 0 tKJO 2K } \Y I'hlll j:hlll UATilN(, D Wlllt:um N~w 'r' 1•rl.: ll"i M V.tU):hU Bns1u11 \U IJ h l..:r Nnr,. 'r'1•rl. 117 I mnnJ~ 7..& 40 1 o 01 om 'Jtt ~ -~ I 2 0 Hl -4'J M OlOOOOliUt.K 0 l 0 ()(XJ lil 1111 1 0 OJ 0(1() Wc~em Huht111 7 SW h \ 1' I N ~tllllli• ' l•rn 1 1 i{tu 14 OLI 1h 1111.;1 St -12 Ml '"l'"lll'' St ! I S.utlttru tJ 17 l'r 1trr1 V11w 7 l<nlhun ~O lht l ~l k lil 1 Ctnlrul Dhl!don The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Defense pushes Packers to 13-6 win over Bengals Page4 Monday, September 21, 1998. Umpire costs McGwire 66th homer, but Cards win 11-6 Nlroundup Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ I ' • Modktff's 55 Ohio Divosion standongs Wellston Alexander Meogs Belpre Yonoon Cou nty Nelson voll e-York 43 32 23 22 13 2 �Monday,SephHnber21,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Russians look to fix economic problems HONORED- Dale Kautz, left, one oftht foundtrl of Expo, wu honored during opening ceremonlel Satwdly It thla ~·a event held on thl Rock Springs Falrgrounda. On behaH of the committee, hi was presented an apron with a tractor motif by Hal Knten, chairman. Hurricane Georges hits Caribbean islands By ROBERT HOFFMAN Auoclated Press Writer ST. JOHN 'S, Antigua - Hurricane Georges barreled into the eastemroost islands of the Caribbean with 115 mph winds today, flooding towns, knocking out electricity and forcing hundreds to evacuate their homes. More than 1,600 people sought shelter in schools and public buildings in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Pueno Rico, where the full force of the stonn was expected to strike later today. Both U.S . territories declared states of emergency and activated National Guard troops to help patrol streets and evacuate residents. "This hurricane ha.' the characteristics of being ·the strongest that we have confronted in Puerto Rico in decades," warned Pueno Rico Gov. Pedro Rossello. Hurricane warnings were in effect for the northeast Caribbean, from Dominica westward to Puerto Rico. On the French island of Guadeloupe. mging seas flooded roads in the northern towns of Anse-Benmnd and Campeche and forced residents living near the beach to head for sherter inland. Swirling winds knocked out power in several Guadeloupe towns. At2 a.m. EDT today, Georges wa.s centered 15 miles west·southwest of Antigua and wa.• moving west-northwest at 16 mph. The hurricane had weakened from Sunday. when it had 150 mph winds, but the U.S. National Hurricane Center warned Georges was "extremely dangerous" and capable of extensive damage . Georges downed lampposts and darkened all of St. Kitts, population 32.000. In Antigua. families huddled in ba<ements and shop owner.; erect· ed sandbag barricades against flood· ing. In St. John 's, Antigua·., capital, civil defense worker.; distributed flashlights, mosquito coils, water and toilet paper to shelter residents. Residents in Pueno Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands furiously board-· ed windows and jammed markets Sunday to stock up on ice, water and canned food. "Why take chances with some· thing that we cannot change?" said St. Croix resident Marion Jones as she put up storm shutters. U.S. Virgin Islands Gov. Roy Schneider imposed an 8 p.m. curfew and asked President Clinton to declare a federal state of emergency. Advance teams from the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency. the FBI and the American Red Cross arrived in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico to coordina~ disaster response. FEMA also organized a 6:! -member search and rescue team in Miami to fly to Puerto Ricp after the storm pa.sses. Teams from Virginia and Maryland went on aler1 for St. Croix and St. Thomas. In Puerto Rico. Rossello · announced a ban on liquor sales. acti· vated the island\ National Guard and ordered ollicials to open more than 330 shelters. Banks and school> were closed today. major airlines canceled nights and ferry service to the east· em islands of Culebra and Vieques was suspended. More than I .t~XJ people left their homes for shelter.; in San Juan. Arecibo. Mayaguez and other cities. Up to 15 inches of rain was expect· ed in Puerto Rico's mountains. raising the threat of mudslides. Further west. the Dominican Republic issued a hurricane watch. By JUDITH INGRAM Aaeoclated Pn111 Writer MOSCOW - Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov conferred with business and banking leaders Sunday over policies to combat Russia's economic crisis, while the nation awaited results of the government's steps late last week to revive the paralyzed banking system. The economy ha.• been at a ncar· standstill after tbe events of the past month: the nation's currency has been devalued, the country has defaulted on its loans and changed governments. The virtual shutdown of the coun· try 's banks has meant a moratorium on payments of all kinds, from salaries to the purchase of goods and services. On Friday, the Central Bank began helping banks clear their debts to one another by a s<>'Called debt swap system - allowing them to use reserves stored in the Central Bank to pay their liabilities. The Central Bank has also promised to buy government bonds held by the commercial banks at prices much higher than their actual market value. The move is intended to allow banks to begin paying debts so money will circulate again. The debt swap is expected to involve the printing of billions of new rubles, which almost certainly will contribute to inflation. Consumer prices have already begun to soar after being kept under control for more than a year. One banker told Primakov that he would be willing to give the state a majority stake in his bank in order to save the banking system, the lnterfax news agency reported. Other "big banks are preparo:d to give their key stakes to the state. too, .. es.o;entially offering to be nationalized, Vladimir Vinogradov, president of the lnkombank, was quoted as saying. At his meeting Sunday with close to 80 members of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs, Primakov pledged to place top priority on the long·due payment of . salaries and pensions. Primakov said he wanted to tap opinion in business circles about "how to protect every family and every person .. and promote a higher. standard of living. the ITAR· Tass news agency reported. Among the other priorities Primakov has laid out since being confinned by parliament on Sept. II is honesty and accountability in government. Financial officials in fonner Prime Minister Sergei Kiriyenko's government have been forced to answer accusations that they misused international aid funds. The chief of the Russian parliament's Auditing Chamber charged that billions of dollars of Western loans were either misused or stolen. BBC television reponed Sunday. Tax cut proposal offers breaks for domestic, overseas business By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON - While most sponsors of the Republican tax cut bill tend to talk about the benefits to millions of middle-cia." Americans. the GOP mode sure it also took care of key business interests. Insurance companies, banks and securities firms doing business overseas and private-industry research and development would benefit from provisions tucked into the five-year. $80 billion collection of cuts moving in the House. Small businesses also would gain several breaks. The House is expected to vote this week on the tax bill, which President Clinton has threatenr<d to veto because it is mainly funded by projected budget surpluses. The president wants those reserved to ensure Social Security's future solvency. Business has been a long-time bedrock of Republican political support. An analysis by the non-partisan Center for Responsive Politics of 1995-96 campaign contributions found that Republicans got 60% of the $391.4 million contributed by all kinds of businesses. The most intense lobbying came on renewal of the research and development credit, a provision that expired June 30. It gtves compante.< a tax credit for part of the wages. supplies. computer cOsts and contract expenses for a wide range of research. The bill approved last week by the Ways and Means Committee would extend the credit for 20 monihs retroaCtive to July 1 - at a cost of $3.9 billion. "It has been our biggest priority," said Monica Maguire of the Nation· al Association of Manufacturers. "This credit benefits the broadest number of companies and those of the most different sizes." A recent study by the Coopers & Lybrand consulting firm estimated that U.S. companies would spend an additional S41 billion on research and development through 2010 as long as the credit is in place. generating $58 billion in higher economic productivity. Because the credit has been in place for years. most businesses are looking at its re-enactment as inevitable. "Tiley would regard it as a horrendous tax increase if it were taken away," said Clint Stretch. director of tax and legislative affairs at the Deloitte & Touche accounting firm . The Other big·business item in the bill would exempt insurance compa· nies. banks and securities finns from certain U.S. taxes on their intemational activities. It is aimed at reduc. ing the combined U.S. and foreign taxes these companies pay. A study produced by the American Council for Capital Formation. a group ihat advocates lowering business taxes, found that U.S. insurance finns now pay combined taxes ihat are 145 percent higher than those paid by foreign companies competing in a third country: for example, a British company competing with a U.S. firm in Italy. " It is hard to imagine any taX policy juStification for ibis result," said Thoma.< Horst, a former intemation· al tax director at the Treasury Depart- ment. "U.S.-owned financial sub· sidiaries are at a clear competitive disadvantage." The House legislation would permit this exemption for fiscal 1999 at a cost of about $535 million. One other big-business provi sion in current law would be extended through Feb. 29. 2000: a credit allowing businesses to write off pan of the wages of workers they hire from ecunomically disadvantaged groups. That one costs $737 million . For small business operators and farmers, the GOP bill would imme· diately allow self-employed people to deduct I00 percent of their healih insurance premiums, instead of just 45 percent this year. Under current law, full deductibility wouldn't occur until 2007; total cost is $5 . I billion over five years. · Moreover, small bi!Sinesses would save an estimated average $1,700 on their taxes next year because they could expense $25,000 of their depreciable assets. up from $18,500 this year. This means people who run small businesses could avoid the time and expense of calculating long-term depreciation schedules for purcha.o;es of equipment and other assets. Total cost is $1 .05 billion over five years. "These are pocketbook is.~ues that small business ownen remember at tbe ballot box." said lack Faris, president of the National Federation of Independent Business. check the Sentinel · --··- -·... - ' · Page7 : ... • ____ :i!sJr::.c' ··· The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 21, 1998 " ....... -.., . - - - - - ~~- c Mutual pleasure more important than what Viagra can do for relationship your column and some leiters regarding Viagra became the Ann main subject of discussion. Landers We decided to conduct our IW'l. t- Mat* n~~D own poll. No names, of course. Syllllialc . - C~a&on Everyone was told to mark a ballot No. I, No. 2 or No. 3, depending on which answer best Dear Readers: Yesterday; I described her viewpoint. We printed a variety of opinions thought you might be interested about the new drug Viagra. Since in the results. ihe letters continue to pour in, I Three women marked No. I, decided to devote another day to which said: I enjoy sex. II is a the subject. Are you still with · mutual pleasure for me and my me? Keep reading: husband . I would welcome Via· Dear ADD Landen: We live in gra. a senior community, where one Eight women marked No. 2, !J!ust be at least 55 years of age in which said: I do NOT enjoy sex. order to be a resident here . Most but I love my husband, so I have of us are in our 60s and have been pretended to enjoy it all of these married for 40 years or more . years just to please him . At a recent ladies' luncheon. I am not interested in any drug ·-· ONE-MAN SAWMILL- Turning big Ioga Into usable lumber II EdMI tt.ra job. He moved hll equipment to the Rock Sprlnga Fllrgroundl to demonatrate the eaae of making fellecl 1n1t1 Into building materiels. that will pep him up sexually. I'm more than willing to let nature run its course and am not interested in Viagra. Four women marked No. 3. which said: I have endured sex all of these years because my mother always told me it was my duty. Now, it is his turn to respect MY feelings and leave me alone . As you can see, Ann , sex is not very popular among our group of wives. The one thing we all agreed on was that Viagra must have been invented by a man . . . Senior Senoras in Sonoma, Calif. Dear Ann: I thoroughly enjoy sex and felt deprived when our sex life was ended by my husband 's stroke, but the tenderness we shared during his rehabilita- tion put sex into the proper perspective. Thankfully, nature, in her infinite wisdom, allow< for diminishing hormonal activity to correspond with the normal wear and tear of age . How I feel about my man has nothing to do with sexu. al gymnastics. How he feels about me need not be expressed by penile erection. For those who wonder why society puts so muct. emphasis on sex, it is because sex has become a symbol of virility. What a crock 1 • • Feeling Great Without Sex Dear Ann Landers: Whenever I read in your column about a woman who is rallied by the possibility that Viagra may restore her husband ' s sex drive, I think. "Here is a woman whose husband woman who finds sex unpleasant never learned how to satisfy her. " and unrewarding. please don ' t Once upon a time, I was one of tell her to concentrate on her husthose men . For 35 years. it was band 's good qualitie s. It won' t "Wham! Bam! Thank you, work . ma'am! " because I didn't know Tell her to grab that guy and find out together how to do it any better. My wife and I were lucky to right. There are counselors, book s find a counselor who got us talk- and videos that can help . But most of all , it take< ing to one another. We both were brought up to patience and the willingn.ss to believe that "nice" people didn 't work at it. It's never too late.-- A . talk about sex. Late Learner Thanks to counseling, she was Dear Late Learner: Thanks able to get over the embarrass- on behalf of all the couples you ment and tell me what would enlightened today. please her in bed. Listening to her helped me get Send questions to Ann Landers, over my know-it-all attitude and Creators Syadlrate, 5777 W. develop the maturity to experi- Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los ment and learn. Angeles, Calif. 90045 Ann, when you hear from a Social Security personal earnings and benefit estimate statements BY ED PETERSON, DIS· TRICT MANGER Social Security Office, Athena If you· re reaching 40 within ihe next 12 months. you're going (o get a message from Social Security. No, it won't be a message relling you it ' s time for you to retire. But it will give you infor· mation that will help you plan your financial future. including )'our retirement. Like the rest of the more than LOVELY LLAMAS- T1teae grand champion llamaa, Qulncey and Mickey, owned by Pam and Ralph Calvert of Pomeroy, - . popular among those attending Expo '98. The th,... year-olcla are show anlmala and will be com· petlng In regional and national competHiona thla fall. '\. ~ ~ ' ~ I( ' ~ ' ~ ' ~ ' '\. ~ help support your family when you die . Beginning in October 1999, all workers age 25 and older will receive an annual statement of the earnings that have been posted to their Social Security record. along with an estimate of benefits they (and their family) may be eligible to receive . The statements will help workers make sure their earnings are correctly reported so they'll be sure to get credit for all their earnings when they apply for Social Security benefits. If you're between 40 and 47 years of age and don't receive a statement by March 31, you can request one by contacting Social Security at this toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. Ask for a Form 7004 ("Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement"). Within 6 to 8 weeks after you complete and return the form. you can expect to receive your statement. You can get the information even faster by completing a Form 7004 on Social Security's website. http://www.ssa.gov. Your statement will be mailed to you in 2 to 3 weeks. If you have questions about the information on your statement or about Social Security, call the toll free number. 1-800-772-1213. After October I. 1998, you can visit our new web site at http://www .ssa.gov /m ystatement. And by the way, if you're wondering how Social Security got your address, it was furnished by the Internal Revenue Service. blue-chip ·stockll already was 15 .4 percent below the record 9.337.97 set July 17. .• _ -::--. Markets are unsettled by economic crises in Asia and Russia that are threatening to spread to Latin America and are damaging corpomte profits. In addition. there is political uncertainty as Congress today relea.o;ed the videotaped testimony of President Clinton to a grand jury as well as thousands of pages of evidence on his relationship with Ms.. Lewinsky. U.S. Trea.,ury bonds. a traditional haven for funds in times of unrest, rallied. Yields on 30-year Treasury bonds, which fall a.' prices rise. dropped below 5.1 percent for t~e first time since the government began regular auctions of the securities in 1977. Stocks were weak worldwide. The selling spree sent Tokyo's main index falling 2.8 percent to ·a new 12-year low. while Hong Kong shares dropped 3. 7 percent and Indonesia's market skilkled 5.5 percent to a seven· year low. Blue chips on the London Stock Exchange. Europe's biggest market, were off 3.1 percent this attemoon. Shan:s were down 4.6 percent in Frankfurt, Germany, and 4.5 percent in Paris. .. Some companies are sti 11 to announce disappointing earnings forecasts. and this is the only thing investors are watching closely. no matter how good the macmeconom· ic perspectives are." said JeanCharles Gand, a trader at Societe Generale in Paris. Gand predicted the "volatile, bearish" conditions would persist. Asian traders found lOts of reasons for selling- including disputes over bankinc reform in Japan . on FRESH YELLOW THANK YOU CHERRY Pork Cho s Onions Pie Filling QNTER aJT PORI CHOPS $1.79 Ll Lb. C Single roll UNITED VALLEY BELL BETSY ROSS 2% MILK Sandwich Bread $ 79 GAL PRINGLE$ ·Pizzas Potato Chips 7~2/$ UMIT2 PLEASE ~ =": #1 RUSSET MUELLERI STRAIGHT OR THIN Potatoes ~ SJ19 Spaghetti l/$1 ~ 10b. ~ C 24oz. FOX DELUXE ~ Unolt3PIHoo .-: ~lped ~ 79 4 R.C. COLA Products 12 pkg. Limit 2 please SJ99 16oz 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ~ • 99 4 i' ~ ~''''''''''''''''''''~~ 01. PaP.er Towels 10 oz. ~ Thanks to all of our patients who have make this JlllSI year such a enjqyable one! 21 BOUNTY c ~ (740) 992-0060 4 Sausage Links ~ Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 EastMemorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 59 31bs. MOUNTAINEER ~ Give aways and refreshments will be available, so stop by and see us!! LA T FAMILY PACK ASSORTED ~ ~ Join us at Holzer Meigs Clinic Tuesday, September 22 as we celebrate our one year anniversary!! WHILE SUPPLIES Pricesllaod 'uesday, Sept. 22nd 8 Wednedsay, Sept. 23rd only NO RAINCHECKS ~'''''''''''''''''''''~ ' ~ ~ your employers (or you, if you're self employed) have reported to Social Security. I( your records don't agree. please let Social Security know right away. The statement also will provide you with estimates of the Social Security benefits, under current law, that you and your family may be eligible for now and in the future . You ' ll see that Social Security is more than just a program for retired people. It can provide you and your dependents benefits if you become severely disabled and Day S-le Political, economic turmoil send worldwide markets downward By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks plunged worldwide today, sending the Dow industrials tumbling as much as 175 points. as traders followed the latest · disclosures on President Clinton's relationship with Monica Lewinsky and worried about global economic turmoil . 11le Dow Jones industrial average. which rose I00 pco;nls last week, was down a.• much as 175.37 point' in the opening minutes before recovering a little of its lost ground. It still was off 165.8l,or by 2.1percent, at 7,729.85 by midmorning. Broader indicators also were falling sharply in trading that was active but well below Friday 's heavy volume. The retreat sent the Dow sliding even further below where it started the year, at 7.908.25. As it began today 's session, the average of 30 30 million people in the 40-47 age group, you can expect to receive a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement from Social Security sometime between October I, 1998 and March 31, 1999. · About 24 million statements will be mailed before December 15. with the remainder mailed between January I 5 and March 31. (People in older age groups should have already received their statements). The statement you receive will list. year by year. the earnings PRICES EFFECT1VE SEPT 22 a 23RD 1998 ONLY t .• �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel Beat of the Bend ..... . By Bob Hoeflich Congratulations are in order for the well done Expo '98 staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. This wa< the best Expo yet and I commend the committee as well a< all of the participants for making it that. Attendance was up for the event which is certainly improving and growing. Can you imagine over 40 Meigs residents who possess such beautiful quilts taking them to the fairgrounds to display as part of this year"s event? The variety of quilts displayed. the color. the ucellenl workmanship certainly made the quilt show one of the highlights of Expo '98 and there were many. I take it a lot of you were tuned to the Miss America Pageant Saturday night and I take it you had no problems generally with the final decision of the judging panel awarding the crown to Miss Virginia. The pageant is definitely not supposed to be a ''beauty contest" but it does smack of it in spite of the fact that the contestant< are talented and intelligent. The pageant is changing as time marches on in its creativity and format. Not a bad idea. Meantime. on the home front Dorothy Sayre from up Antiquity way is out and about again after having S(lfnt33 days in Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Dorothy not only underwent major back surgery but had a banle with blood clot< following her operation. She, of course. is delighted to have received your cards, phone calls and flowers . She has the highest praise for the emergency service personnel at Veter:ans Memorial Hospital who showed her such care and attention before she was tmnsferred to the Columbus hospital for the surgery. Dorothy st ill ha< a home health service nurse who visit< her two days a week to do blood work. She also thanks the Racine Emergency Squad which helped her when the back problem emerged. Sure, she's 95 years old but you can't say that Ruth Stelhem of Long Bottom doesn't get around much anymore. She's put in a very busy summer since marking her 95th birthday in June. The Chevalier Family took her out to dinner; the Ma.<sar Family paid her a home visit. Then her son. Gerald, from Canton came down and picked her up and she was off to Canton for a visit with his family and went on to Cleveland to see a new great-granddaughter. Ne~t her nephew, Paul Osborne. took her to Beaver. Pa .. where she visited a niece. Goldie Dunn. who was marking her 91 st binhday. Ruth's nephew and his wife. Carroll and Rosie Young from Texas, arrived from Texas to spend a weekend. By the way, Carroll. a former Meigs resident. is now 60 and has been back to Meigs County only three limes since he was II . However, he does want to come back 10 Meigs to make his home as soon as her retires. So Ruth is doing well at 95 and among her blessings is the fact that her memory is still quite keen. Wonder how she handles all of that activity. Yep. That was real rain that fell for a short time Saturday in some Meigs County locations. God knows, we needed that. Do keep smiling. , Holiday School reunion The 74th Hayes -Young Holiday School reunion was held on recently with 75 attending. The blessing was asked by Joe Martin and music was provided by Tami Warmke and Keith Cunningham. Silent prayer was held for thme deceased including Bill Mullen , Mary Jordan, Hilah Roumeliote , Joe Perry and Margery Douglas. Kathy Dougan gave the secretary's report on last year's reunion. and thanks were e~tended to Garoldene, Jim and Jamie Boyd for setting up the grounds. Several songs were sang by Craig Dougan. Tami Warmke. Colleen Brickles and Rev. Morgan . Gifts were awarded to Virginia Gibson. Mason Mens. Jodi Jordan. Colleen Brickles. Mark Mens . Dianna Sauters and Lynette Mace. Recognized were Pearl Gilkey, the oldest man . and Thelma Jackson. the oldest woman . Also recognized were Jackie Jordan. the youngest attending . and Kara and Joe Martin who traveled the farthest . OfFicers elected were Mark Sauters. president: Craig Dougan. vice president: and Kathy Dougan , secretary. Closing prayer was given by Mark Sauters and ne" year's reunion was set for Aug. 8 on the old Holiday School grounds. Eblin reunion held The 31st Samuel A. Eblin reunion was held Sept. 5 at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. President Sam Eblin gave the welco~e followed by the business meeting and contests. Winning dolls were: Barb Eblin, Barb Colmer. Hyllia Eblin . Angie Eblin . Leah Whinekind . The aluminum can drive was won by Ryan Polling . Mone tary gifts were given to Acrica Blackwell. Mike McDonald, Roger and Karen Eblin. Grace was given by Adria Eblin before the potluck dinner. Attending were Sam and Vera Eblin. Sandy Polling. Bob and Hyllia Eblin. Tony and Pat Eblin. Middleport; Art and Adria Eblin. Wanda. Becky. Ashley and Juley Eblin. Juanita Eblin. Lawrence and Barb Eblin. Penny Clark. Jacob Smart, Harold and Daniel Whittekend . Mamie Stephenson. Jerry and Barb Colmer. Shari Amber Arica. Aja. Destinee Blackwell. Austin Hendricks . Jimmie Snyder, Megan Johnson. Carl and Sue Delong. Jeff and Heidi Delong. Public Notice Public Notice Olllce of County Auditor VILLAGES: Mlddlapolt ............... 31.81% Pomeroy .................. 32.23% Raclna ...................... 10.40% RuUand ...................... 6.69% SyqcuM .................. 11.80% Total. ................. I OO.OO'll. TOWNSHIPS: Bedlord......................8.81% Chaster ....................12.24% Columbia ................... 7.311% Meigs County "-GY· Ohio 45789 1112·2891 ~17,111111 TIM ~hip County lluclget Commlulon hu completed Ita apportionment ol Undivided Local Qovarnmanl Revenue Aaii11MC41 Funda lor 181111. Thaea revenue• art bU8d on projecllon1 from lila Oltto Office ol Buctgat and Management and are only alttmat.. ol the amount ol revenue that could lie received by Melga Lebanon .................. 10.01% Letart ......................... 5.03% Ollva......................... 10.23% Ontnga....................... 8.11% Rulllnd ...................... 8.55% Satem ......................... l.ar% Sall8bury ................... 8.311% County. Sdplo.........................l-23% The lollo•lng Ia a Sultort ........................ ll.ar% oompllte blaaltdown of the Tllllll .................. 100.GO'!I. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ~-: Counly ••••••• - .... 40~ Townehlpe ............. 30~ VIIJIIIII .............. -30~ To181 .................. 100~ FUND County ........... S2111,144.00 TCI'MIIIIIIpe ....... $1114,358.00 Vllllgtl ............ $1114,358.00 Monday, September 21, Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1998 ' ~_Dally Sentinel• Page ~==== · 70 Yard Sale Constitution Week commemorated by R'eturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Commemoration of the signing of the Constitution of the United States highlighted a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. held at the Meigs County Public Library. As one of many patriotic endeavors, DAR Chapter members participate in the commemoration of Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Regent Pauline Atkins noted that the purposes of the observation and celebration of Constitution Week are: to emphasize the responsibility of protecting and defending the Constitution. and preserving it for posterity; to understand that the Constitution is our great heritage and the foundation of our lives; and. to study the historical events which occurred during September 1787. Atkins noted that Gertrude Carraway. while DAR' President General, was responsible for the annual designation of September 17-23 as Constitution Week. She submitted a tentative resolution 10 the National Chairman. Resolutions Committee. NSDAR. that "was adopled April21 , 1955 by the Continental Congress. On Ju11e 14. 1955, Senator William F. Knowland of California introduced Senate concurrent Resolution 140, authorizing and requesting President Eisenhower follow the DAR e~ample by proclaiming Sept. 17-23 a~ Constitution Week. According to Atkins, following passage of the resolution by both Houses of Congress, President Eisenhower issued his proclamation on Aug. 19, 1955. On August 2, 1956, a resolulion wa.• adopted and signed into law designating Sept. 17-23 a< Constitution Week. Senator Knowland received an award of Commendation from the Continental Congress. NSDAR. in April 1956, Atkins said. A program on the writing of the Constitution wa• given by Atkins who pointed out that the Constitution was ratified by a convention of the States. Sept. 17, 1787. The document took several months of struggle and heated debate. Atkins said, to write and agree upon a final draft. The states selected 73 delegates to participate in the writing: 39 delegates from the 12 states that agreed in principle with the document appeared for the final signing. Atkins reviewed the Articles of DAR INSIGNIA PLAQUE -Roberta O'Brien, left, and Elizabeth the Constitution. Opposition in and Morris, display the DAR Inalgnla which will be displayed on the -•out of Congress to the Constitution, coming algn of Pomeroy once that algn Ia erected. in that it was not sufficiently e~plic­ it as to individual and State rights, Following the meeting. members In conclusion, Atkins asked led 10 an agreemenl to submit to the members to join in repeating the met at Crow's Restaurant for lunch, people immediately after the adop- Preamble to the Constitution. guests of the hostess committee. tion of the Constitution. a number of The business meeting followed Gr•ce Eich. Eleanor Smith, Roberta safeguarding amendments. And, the Constitution Week Presentation. O'Brien, and Mary Elizabeth MorAtkins said, the First Congress. at its A metal plaque" of the National Soci- ris. first session at the City of New York. ety Daughters of the American RevThe next meeting of the Return ,Sept. 25, 1789. adopted and submit- · olution Insignia was purchased by Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held ted to the States 12 proposed amend- the Chapter and will be displayed on on Oct. 3. Membeis will meet at the ment< - A Bill of Rights as it was the Pomeroy Civic M31qu~e. the Librolf)' for the business meeting and then and ha.~ ever since been popu- wekoming sign of the community. then proceed to various cemeteries larly called. Ten of the.e amend- among those of other organizations for the marking of graves ceremony. ments were rarified by the States. when it is erected. Emergency treatment for poisoning can-save your dog's life By Alden Waitt Meigs County Humane Society You watch as your dog enters the kitchen. She is staggering blindly, looking aimless. She may groan in agony. writhe. tremble, be in a state of near-collapse. She may have convulsions. become comatose. and unconscious. Dogs have been known 10 mani fest nearly all those symptoms after ingesting some dreadful piece of carrion. which can cenainly mess up the system. But the symptoms I have just described shout "poison" 10 me' If you don't know what the poison is, keep the dog warm and quiet. and if she is conscious. induce vom- iting-unless you have reason to believe that the dog ingested a corrosive poison (acid or alkali or petroleum distillate, such as kerosene), or if your dog is in a convulsion. Sources of acid poison include defoliant•. car baneries, dmin cleaners; alkalis are found in caustic soda and potash. lye. and large amounts of sodium bicarbonate or sodium carbonate. In these cases, you might see inflamed patches on the dog "s skin, burning of the mouth, profuse saliva, and vomiting. The dog may paw violently at her mouth. If the poison is non-corrosive then follow vomiting with a universal antidote. If the poison is corrosive, feed the dog olive oil orally (one-half pint for small dogs and one pint for large dogs). In either ca.<e, then ru.sh her to the veterinarian. And if you have the original container of poison. take that with you to the vet. To induce vomitin·g: Mix one teaspoon of mustard in warm water or mix three teaspoons of salt in one cup of warm water or one-half leaspoon of salt (one tablespoon for larger dogs) or one teaspoon of hydrogen peroxide on the ba.o;e of the tongue. The universal antidote consists of milk and egg white. two parts burned toast (for the charcoal), one pari milk of magnesia. one pan strong tea (tannic acid), and one part mineral oil. Specific poisons also cause additional symptoms. For example, strychnine might be indicated by severe muscle spasms, limbs e~tend­ ed and rigid. respirdtory problems. and dilated pupils. A severe case of what you know for certain to be poisoning by strychnine calls for immediate measures. If your dog is in this state. don't give her anything as it may t,.. inhaled and cause choking. Gently. quickly take her to the vet. · If the dog gets a to~ic substance on her skin and fur. then Oush the area with large volumes of water while (or before) someone calls the vel. Survey ranks Gates only N. 5 among richest Americans of all time NEW YORK (AP)- He may be the richest man in America today. but Bill Gates still mnks behind some of the earlier titans of U.S industry, a survey found. The survey by American Heritage magazine found ·that Gates, the chairman of Microsoft Corp .. ranks . only No. 5 among the all-time richest Americans. Leading the list is John D. Rockefeller. followed by Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius Vanderbilt and John Jacob Astor. all of whom amassed greater wealth than Gates when compared with the size of the U.S. economy of their time. The survey in the magazine's TURNS AVE • Danlelle · Nicole King, daughter of Tony Oct. 12 issue found that Gates' $62 and Stephania King, Pomeroy, billion fortune represents a far celebrated her fifth birthday on smaller share of today's economy Aug. 1 with a week In Myrtle Beach, S.C. with her parents and Paula, Scotland Casey Harrison and Amy and Matt Yonker. There was also a party The Community Calendar is pubheld for Danlelle afterwards at lished as a free service to non-profit her home. The party, hosted by groups wishing to announce meether parents, had a Naacar, Dale ings and special events. The calenEarnhart theme. dar is nor designed to promote sales Attending were Paula · and Scott Harrison, Amy Yonker, or fund raisers of any 1ype. Items are Ruby King, John, Gina, Whitney printed as space permits and cannot and Calllyn Thomas, Batty Ann, be guaranteed to run a specific numKody and Tristan Wolfe, Sharon ber of days. Ashley, Mary Wingett, Jmmy • King, Robin Gillispie, Emily MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Johnson, Becky Johnson, Frankie Stewart, and Nancy, To get a current weather Bobby and Samantha King. Sending gifts ware report, check the Rachaal Jennlrtga, Ann and Jim Thomas, VIrginia and Bob Arbaugh, Gary and Kristen King, Ruby and ,Jack King, and Jane Bargman. = · . Community Sentinel ~ --·==·~-~--.:::;; =:~ You Don't Need To ·· Orange ............... $1 3,444.41 RuUand .............. $14,052.111 Salem ................. $14,085AII S111181lury ........... $10,502.48 Solplo .................$13,52e.e& Sulton ................S10,7M.32 TOIII ........... $1114,318.00 LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVI!NUI! AS818TANCE County ............... $71,2114.00 TOM!Ihlpe .........SM,448.00 . Vlllag................ $511,448.00 Totat ............$198,160.00 VILLAGES Mlddtaport ......... $23,113.38 Pomeroy ............ $19,1110.09 Raclne .................. $8,1112.511 RuUand ................ $3.9n.07 Synocute ..............$7,014.87 Totat .............. $58,446.00 TOWNSHIPS: Bedford ................ U,118.47 ChHter ................$7,278.411 Columbia ............. $4,393.21 Village Council. special meeting. 7 p.m .. for .considemtion of (lfrsonnel matters. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, annual planning meeting, Thursday. 10 a.m., Pomeroy Library. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon SENIOR PICTURES with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle CIMA .1'99 Chance To Be Rich. Call Me For Details! •t, Karl Kehler III, CPA Ollva ..................... $8,081.113 Orange ................. $4,11112.15 Rutland ................ $5,082.80 Investment and Thx Consultant 740-992-7270 ..........................J$.094.119 Sallabury ............. $3,7llt.73 Securities offered Wllu&JI H.D. Veal !Dvatmcnt Securities Inc. Advilory SeMces offered throu&JI H.D. Veal AdvMoly Servlca.lnc. 6333 NOIIb Slate Sclpto................... $4,8112.57 Sutton .................. $3.1105.73 Totll .............. $58,448.00 Nancy Plrlter Clmpbalt, llelga County AUditor 1TC Calenda~--- Investing For A Leblnon ...............U,1150.7& Lltlri ........,., .........SZ,IIi0.23 (I) 21 ton. No. II . died in 1992. The list includes olher well known financiers and industrialists su~h as banker J.P. Morgan and auromaker Henry Ford. It also includes some figures who are lesser-known today. such as sewing machine king Edward Clark and sugar magnate Claus Spreckels. .The study by Michael Klepper and Robert Gunther grew out of research the two did for a 1996 book "The Wealthy I<XI: From Benjamin Franklin to Bill Gates - A Ranking of the Richest Americans. Pa.st and Present. " The authors updated their data for the magazine article . American Heritage is published by Forhes Inc. Forbes magazine each year publishes a list of the 400 richest Americans of today. Village Council. special session. 7:30 p.m. for considerdtion of personnel. · Be Rich To Start. Investing, But You Need To Start Public Notice Public Notice Total ............ 5547 ,aeo;oo· · VILLAGES: llltldltpon ......... $63,902.311 Pomeroy ............ $52,VT2.511 Ractne ................$17,013.23 Rutland ..............$10,895.55 ~ynocuM ............ $11,394.25 Total ............ $1114,358.00 TOWNSHIPS: Badford.............. $14,151.22 Challler .............. $20,117.42 Columbla ........... $12,146.06 LaiNtnon .............$1il,452.23 LAtltrt...................$8,287.21 Ottve...................$11,813.112 than Rockefeller's was at the time of his death in 1937. Adjusting for the tremendous growth in America's economy since then, the survey found that Rockefeller's wealth would be worth S190 billion today. including all of his charitable contributions. In addition to Rockefeller's oil. other key industries were also represented on the list of the 40 richest Americans throughout hislory: Carnegie's steel. Vanderbilt's railroads and Astor's real e.<tute. Gates should still feel lucky. though - he's one of only three Americans on the list who are still alive, along with investor Warren Buffett at No . 13 and fellow Microsoft bigwig Paul G. Allen at No. 22. Wai-Mart founder Sam Wal- lliJ(Iway 161, POUJth Floor, lrvinl TX -j 75038-(972) 87Q.6000 . Get Them turns . Before the Weather . Call For Appointment 740-985-3658 FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY Gallipolis & VIcinity Custom Homes ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? M&l New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding AA Commercial & Residential M 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740.992-3987 ~ l(r... \ ;tl_ll_ $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 •Only form of Permanent Hair Remoyal, ·Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. ·Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 11118441-1900 Room Additions • Roofing Call COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 992-6320 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New FREE ESTIMATES Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) SAYRE TRUCKING SUNSET HOME CONS!RUCftON Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites ReaBonable Rates Joe N. Sayre New Construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates 740·742·3411 Garages • Replacement Windows ELEURIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ELECTROLOGY FACTS Insured . 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 "Build Your Dream" 614-742-2138 e.'SIM 1 mo. (Cut Out I<>< Futuro Uoo) LINDA'S PAINTING THE APPLIANCE MAN pain1ing. and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-4180. ~ree Estimates (740) 985-3551 7f24/9fJ 1mo. pO. 2/IVI2/lfn Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: S:D0-4:30 Weej(days 9:()().12:00 Saturday St. , Rt. 7 4121181trn ~ARPET PLUS HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. or Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 740-698-7231 (614) 992-3838 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 9/2Z/98 Tue6day, ·Addison Townhouse, Home Interior, Lola Of 12/t ll/lln f./11111 ttn •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 In loving memory of our dear son and brother, PH ILL/ P K. GRIFFIN. who departed this life on September 21, 1996. We cannot believe that is has been two years since we have been with you. Life is jwt not the same, and the pain never goe& away. We all miss you so much , and l"ay that one day we will be joined, again. Until then, you are alwaya in our hearts and forever m our ~morLP. WICKS • Rllills • Variety al Gifts HAULING Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 If. 124 MinersYille, OH 740-992-4559 'Ask about our candle parties" Gravel, Sand, Top ·---·- "En&y O••er tir e Plwne 8nnk Fimmcing" Air Conditioners .4s Low As 128 a month Coulin8 OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD REGISTER NOW $5.00 WATCH FOR DETAILS 9/18108 1 mo. Roofing e Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Inventory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Healers *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices 740-992-2068 School Rd. Gallipolis, OH J&L SIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chesler, Ohio Localed in Ihe Insurance Plus Buildin~ Now accepting applications for the elderly and disabled. Rent based on income. Total electric, Senth,el Classified& stove and refrigerator furnished. Government Subsidized. 992-2156 A . WATERSCAPES PLUS 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine. OH 45771 (5 Points) Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 10% Off 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Esl/mates No Job too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 985-3948 Equal Housing Opportunity CELLULAR PHONES Call 992-2156 '-.,_ JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~~-· 3rdAnnual~~i ~"• ~~~?,.:_?,~xYJ •o \~1 0704. Located at Meifp County Fairgrounds - Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwe!l comer) September 19th & 20th Hardy Mums Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 For more infonnation call99l~-6~ri96 Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any ConditiOn. 740-446-9853. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 110 Help Wanted "NURSES & CIIA"S NEEDED' Full Or Part -Time . Compeititve wage & Benehts Available. Apply Or Send Resumes To: Mariner Health, 1720 17th Street Hunlington, WV 25701. Attn : Hu· man Resources $$$$$$$$SS$$$$$$$SS$$$$$$$$ ""MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES"" Dollar Tree Stores, The Nations Largest $1 Price Potnt Retailer Is Currently Seeking MANAGERS For The Gallipolis Area . Excellent Opporlunity For Candidates Who Possess Supervisory Skills & Pri· or Hardgood /Reta il Exp And Thrive In A Fast Paced, Aaptdty Expanding Organization . Co m· peltltve Salary And Exce lle nt Benefits lncludtng 401 K and Profit Shar ing , Den tal & Health Send . Resume To Howard L Wrftesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/26/!ln Shareware Sources Revealed! 1· ' lo<l0-740· 11 13 Ext. 2672.$2 .99 Min. Mus! Be 18 Yr s. Serv·U Start dat ing tonight ! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800-AOMANCE . extension 9015 . 26729. 9 West Stimson. Athens 740·592· 1842 Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale eve ry Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9()0-530. Giveaway 1 Kitten Cinnamon Color. And 1 Grey Cat . Also Himalayan Colt (Look like Sassy On Homeward 740-446·3587 All 3 EOE M/F $$$$$$$$SS$$$$$$$SS$$$$$$$$ AVON ! All Areas ! Shtrley SpeaiS. 304·675- t 429. AOOITIONAL ORIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER ORIV· lNG? 'LOCAL FAMILY Owned Company 'PERSONALIZED 01spa1ch "PAID Employee Health & Life Insurance, Dental Insurance •HOME Weekends "Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST '401K ·Late Model FrBightltner CONVENnONALS ReQu irements: Age 23. Cla ss A COL And Good Orivtng Record • PleaSe Call Toll Free 1·888·790· 0008. AOOITIONAL OWNER OPERA-TORS NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY Wish info rmati on on ances tors and earty life of relatiYes: David E. Graham - died 1944 ; Ge rtru de Wt1iltington Graham· died 1966 . Call Clarence Edwards, 828·891 · 5027. write Box 1615 , Etowah . NC Boundl Dollar Tree Stores . Inc Attn : VP 01 Human Resources Hunttngton Mall P.O. Box 4063 Barboursville, WV 25504 Are Liner Trained. 4 Chow Husky Puppies. App•o•. 5 Weeks Old. 740-388-9839 4 Female Killens . 11 Weeks Old. litter Trained. Call Aflar 2 P.M. 7 -·9935. 4 Kittans. 304-675-6767. 5mo. old female yellow kitten, to good t-ome. ~75-2718 . 6 Free Kittens, e Weeki Okl. uter ln!lned, Cute, 740.256-e947 Allor 5:30P.M. "Local Fam•ty Owned Company •Personaltzed Dtspatch ..... ~ 'Up To S1 00 !Mt (lncludtng .... Accessonal Pay) 'Home Weekenas "Run From OH To The South And Southwest ' Permits Provk:led AI No Charge "Tolls Paid •fuel Card Avatlatle Requireme nts Age 23 . Class A COL And Good Dnvtng Recore! Please Call Toll Free 1·888· 790· 0006, Asw. For Garnet Dete ctive · Pnvate Investigator Trainees. Gooo Wages. 614·523· 9490. OIRECTOR QF SOUTHEAST OHIO MINISTRIES Seek1ng Part ·Ttme Person Who Will Be Responstble For Coordi· naling Dtsaster Rehel Serv1ces ·And Developing New Programs Through Ecumenical Church Wo rki ng Aelalionshtps In Soulh · east And Soutn Central Ohio. The Successful Cnadidate Will Have Demonstrated Exper ie nce In Community Organtzation And lOr Program Developmen t Skil ls. Creativity To Develop And Main· tain Services In A Variety Of Lo· cations . And Knowledge Of The Lutheran Church . Profasslonal Qualities Include : Good Public Relations Skills. Financial Man· agement , And Organtzational Skills. Bachelor's Degree In So· clal Work Required, Master's De· gr1e Preferred . Lutheran Social Slrl'\llces Offers A Comeplitlve Selary -'nd A Comprthenalve BonofitJ Pacl<age. Send Resume To: Of Clnbl Ohio 7SO Eut Broad Snet lrtal1 Soller In ~ RfdGI Columbul, Ohio 432105 Arta. Rowerdl 7•0-256·· _ _o..;_Fox;_lb:..;6_1~...:.;;:!.1_4.;..7t.:..._ 740-247-2012 . ,. \l 304· 773·5033. Elolc:utiYo Olr8ctor For SociiiStrvicts L.lAhlran Soclll SeMcH $2.00each 7111 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehic les: 8125198 z mo. pd. 40 614-992·5479 ~"··<"~~:.,. Each bid muet be acoomptmlld by lither 1 bid bond In the 1111011nt ol10% of the bid amount with a IUrtty lltllfiCtory tO alor..lld VIllage ol Rutland or by certified check, o;aahle111 cheek, or latter ol credit upon a 1101vent bank In the amount ol not .... than 10% of the bid - n t · In the favor of the lforrrlld . VIllage of Rutland. bid bon·d e allall lie -mpanlecl by Proof of . AUUtortty o1 ttta oflloltll or J & 0 30 Announcements -To You Thrift Shoppe 360° Communications Classifleds! 992·6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith BtJick Pontiac . 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gal~polis . 1·900· 740-6500 Ext. 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 16-+ Serv·U 619·645-8434 . Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seated propo1111 lor the "VIII•9• ol Ruland Hazard M ltlgatlon · ProjectDemolition ol Propertt.. • will be received 11 till Village ol Rutland Hazard Mitigation Project office, P.O. Box 420, 337 Main StrHt, Rutland, Ohio 45n5, AHn: Boyd A. Ruth, until 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 16, 1998 upon which time bide will be opened and read aloud. Specification• and bid Ierma may be aacured from the above office. A aile ahowlng lo; thte work 11 achedulld lor 10:30 a.m. Frklay, October ~. 11118 at the abow office. (740) 742- Antiques & clean used furn iture . will buy one piece or co mplete househOld . Osby Martin . 740· Buying Hardwood Timber on S na re s: Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok , 740·256· 6172 WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY,TRAVEL 7 CALL NOW! IT"S FUN, IT'S EASY (Stock Items Only') Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon .-Sat. 11 OOAM .-5:00 PM. Call for Appointments - Closed Wed . & Sun . 740-992-3055 lfll'l1\ llllttiMIIit bond. (t) •• 21", 22;" D. 24, as, 17 P/B Contractors, Inc. Your Thoughts With Girls 1·0n-1 Live, 1-000·329·0859 Ext . 3957. $3.99 Per Min . Must Be 18 Yrs.. Serv-U 619·645-8434 740·992·4427 Gallipolis. 740-44li·2842. 2526. tn/Mifln .:' f'.., acrossfromlheCourtllouse. L.;;.;_ _ _ _,::;:.=,,:::::::.,:::~:::::;:.:.:,::=;;... ____, Cross Pointe Apartments Wanted to Buy 90 Antiques, lop prices paid , River· ine Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio . Russ MOore owner, 740·992· Joseph Jacks 7 40-446-9416 1391 Salford Wedemeyer's Auction Service. Gaftlpolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. Avenue. Free Estimates Bennett Supply 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Absolute Top Dollar · All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins . Proolsets . Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Alngs . Pre-1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S . Coin Shop. 151 Second Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU ANNOUNCEMENTS and MB Thday. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992·1135 For A Price Quote! Personals 005 Frognetlnternet Sign-up point for . . .-if{ Meigs and Mason Counties \. CYBER SECRETS! '1\· 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · .. ft' . Over 200.000 Freeware And ·.... Real Eatate General Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auc tioneer . complete auction ser'lice . Licensed t66,0hio & West Virginia, 30-4· Jacks Roofing MOBILE HOME & Construction PARTS Auction and Flea Market 80 740-446-9416. 1-800·872-5967 "Your Computer :shop" 992-6215 117 Camp Conley Rd. Sept 19· 22 9· 9 Beanie babies-Giory·Erln · New lggy -Rainbow Door Prize · [Fortu...,) & misc. 304·675·7223. "Witere Qrtnlily Doe&n '1 Coat More" Computor Performance Upl!!,odes Pomeroy, Ohio & Vicinity BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING a•••a 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pt. Pleasant Heat Pumps As Low AI '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates 1 Of25196Jtfn •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Ex1erlor Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill In Memory Sadly missed by Mom & Dad, Gay Ann & Bob, Brother Randall, Sister & Brother·in Law Lou & Jeff, Nephews; Ryan & Alex, Niece- Csta, Grandma Douglas, Great-Grandpa, n18, UncleS & Dirt All Vard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm .lhe day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon1;OOpm Friday. DUMP TRUCK MIDDLEPORT YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE So Sadly Missed By, Dad, Sis1ers and Brothers Wherever we go, Wbatever we do Loclled into our beam Are memories qfyou Soil, Fill YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE 614-992-3470 .•. In loving memory of SCOTIALAN BURKE Today is your 24th birthday, but you have been gone 10 yrs. Love you as much as the day you were born, but miss you as much as the day Y<>u left us .sept. 20. 1974 to AUQ.28, 88 30 scents available • Condie making supplies Limestone, 7/22/tln In Memory COUNTRY CANDU SHOP (Lime Stone.Low Rates) . Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity TRPPRn 740-992-2772 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION Kids Cbthlng. Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps "Huge G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Ta~e -the pain out of "Need repair on any make?'" l • 9 _ ·· • ' •. ·-· ' , : .. · '' · ,•• .... , - ... ·-· .. • ........ •-: .. ·•,-, ·•• �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~nday,~rnber21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Monday, September 21, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU..LIP ALDER •= eom,... ACROSS 1 Lowe~ 1 Teechloog uo11 12 ..,_ htah 40 41 42 Full NGII'd for II II ..,.... 13 llllillc8l 44 Draft ergcy. 15 ,._ 01 51 ..... rtl ... elltCUIIve ,_,.., 14 Aniblln Ulllldrlllll Agricultural Buslneaa Manage· _ , Pooruon. ~Salary Commenaurate With Exper6ence, Btntflla Package & Company Vehicle Pro..,lded, Bachelor Sci· tnee Oegrat In Agrlcullural Or 1!o1inM1 Raiatld Field p,.famld. Sand Replies To: CLA 450 c/o Ga~lpolls Dally Trlluno, 1125 Third 2 or 3 Boclroom houol Llvlngato·n•a Baaement Wltar· Proofing, all ba11ment repalra done, free estimates, llfellmt guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· enc:e. 304 Ill 3111. ........... Gallipolis, OH 45831. Bdrms, 2 Baths, Factory Fire· place, Refrigerator, Range, Microw.... Waaher & Dryer inctudecl. Mull be moved. 740-44e- pandlng Company. Must Have llocheloro Degree In AccounUng, All real estate advertising In thi& new&paper is subfect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea 11 illegal to advertise "any preference, Expor- Auto Body Mon. EJ- limitaUon or discrimination Full- Time Retail Position, Local Hardw.,., Reply To: CLA 451, cio based on race. cdor, religion, sex tamil~l status or nar!onal origin, or any intention to make any such prefetence, limitation or discrimination." GaiNpolls Dolly Tribune, 1125 Third ........... GaiNpolls, 01145831. This newspaper Ml not ctlltnt Hours I Pay, Apply At : Lorry'o Body Shop, 2046. Addison - · Gallpolis. LPN'a To Work PAN Please Call Medl Homo Haallh Agency, 740441-1779. LPNIRN posruon avallallle lor 111e right candidate. Rocltsprlnga Re· habilitation Center Is a progrea· alve ICF/SNF center with an I•· ctllent reputation lor delivering excepUonal care to the geriatric population. This position Is part lime with excellent benefit pactc11Qe. If you're lnlafaslad In joining our nursing staff, call 740·992· esoe or send your resume to Aoasprlngs Rehabilitation Cen· ter, 36759 Aodtsprings Ad ., Po· meroy, OH •5769. Carol Green· Inti. DON. Needed Expe~enced Tree Climb- ers And Buckel Operator In The Mercerville Area, For InfOrmatiOn Caii740-59HS85. knowingly accep1 advertisements for real estate which is In vi~lon of the law. Our readers are herebv Informed that aH dwellings advertised in this newspaper are availatMe on an equai opponunrty basis. REAL ESTATE 7150 9706. Our company has immediate opening lor an Administrative Secretary. This is a part-lima poslllon Monday-Friday. Experi· ence In customer relations and Microsoft WordPerfect will be very helpful to the succes&ful candidate . Apply in person at General R&fuse Service, 97 Hu~ 2 Bedroom House And 2 Aparlments, Both Rented, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740-•46- Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street. Middleport has lull time STNA positions available for all shifts. Anyone interested please s"P by and 1i~ OtJ1 an appllcaltoo. Part· Time Retail Sales. Expert· ence Preferred But Not Neces· sary, Applications Accepted 1().• Daily, Apply Tope's Furniture Co., 151 Second Avenue. Oallipolls, No POOne Cola P1easa. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is cur· rently accepting resumes tor a Social Worker. Bachelors degree in Social Work Of a tour year degree in Health Care Administration. A minimum of two years experience in an acute care setting. Must be able to transfer patient from acute care into the most medically appropriate and cost eltlclent setting. Must have knowledge of medical terminology and chart review. Send tl· suma to Peraonnel at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. 2520 Valley Or .. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. or laiC to JOoH7~2447 . M/EOE. Pleasant Valley Hospital Ia look· iBJ tor a Pharmacy Director. Mutt have hospilal supervisory e•· perience. long term care pharmacy experience preferred. Must be licensed or eligible tor licensure in WV. Compu ter skills a must. Applicant should have good communication & super· visory skills. Send resume to Personnel Office, Pleasant Val· ley Ho5pilal, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant , wv 25550. or tax to :J0.0-675-2447 . AAIEOE. 140 Business Training Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. 740-446· 4367 . 1-800·214·0452. Accradll· Member. ACICS Rag 190·05· 4999, Or 740-594-3033. House Sale: 2,000 Sq. Fl. House 3 Bedrooms. 1 88111, Family Room, 1.3 Acres On Rt. 7, 16x32 In· ground Pool, 740-446-1063. 2906 Maple Avo. 3br ·ranch all brick, covered deck, fenced bacl yard, central· air, garage, eJCc. cond 304-863·0038. 3 Bedroom Hon-e New Roof, New Carpal, Kelley Offlo. Phone: 304675-4230. 74().367-7172. Alter 6 P.M. 3br, living room, dining room, family room, 1 barh, central air. newer carpet & root, rep&acement windoQ, family neighborhood, privacy fenced yard, 2•tt. above ground pool, many upgrades, move In cond. Priced In 70's . 304-875-2924. 3br house, plus an old store building on adjacent lot In Glen4br house, fenced yard, 1 block from schools, new furnace & central air, recently replaced roof. new 200amp breaker box, recently remodeled bathroom, lull basement 304-675-5320. 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, Jolt, tongue/ groove, pallal Slove, HP/CA, appliances, garage, spa, acre, Bula· vile Pll<e, 740-367.0288. Charming Farm House , 15 Minutes From Gallipolis! Bright, Open Thr~oul, 3 .Bedrooms. 2 1/2 Balhe. Newly Remodeled Kllchon -While Cablntls. Nice Dining Room, Fireplace, Gas Csrpe~ Heat, - Flooring, 5noa1 Rock, Ceiling Fans, Pantry. Southwestern School. Appoint· rnents, 740.379-9887. Greal Location Close To Gallipo· lis . Nice 3 Bedroom Home Ap· prox. 1600 Sq. Fael, New Siding, New Central Air, Firep~ . 2 Car Garage . Lorge Dad<, And All Ap· 74()-448-9664 3485. PRIME LOCAnoN 414 Third Avenue Gallpou 180 Wanted To _Do BeauUtul New Two Story C<»onlai f't1Nipo, 740-992-G570. 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 B01h6, LR, FR. G.Orgtl Portabte Sawm•ll. don't haul your k>gs 10 the miM just call Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Fireplace, 1 t/2 Car Garage, Appraisal Greater Than Aslllng Prica Of: 1117,&00 TAXES $309 /YR. 1-Z73-2MO 2183. Will haul junk or 1rash awwy. 5351 pick~ load. »H75-50315. FINANCIAL 320 Mobile Home• for Sale Abandoned Home Take Ovtr Ptymenll, Or Make Offer. 1·800- 383-MII2. 210 BuslneSI Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• thai you do bual· noll with people y~~ know. and NOT to oond money through lho mall until you nave Investigated 1110 oflorlng. ALL CASH PIIOFITII A.. rogo $4SK /Yr. Restock HERSHEY lfiiiTO LAY Ollpioyl In 'llluf ArH. Work 8 ·1 Hro fNk, fnv. $7,500 FIM Info 1-80Q-7S7· 8338. 24 Hra. Jlll<65 Llllerft Total Electric, Llkl ~h Ou1, Air, $5.450, ~7~175 . 12x80 trailer. can bll uud tor of. fico lrallor. $3,000 wlillout air oon- dltloner. $4.000 wllh, 740·9492217. 14 x70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY $179 par mo. Fteo o~ & fnNt lllcln· lng. 1-888-928-3426. 14x70 Festival 3 Bodroomo. 2 Balhs, Total Eleclrlc, Like Now. $9,950, 74Q-448-G175, 304-6755860. 14x80 38R. lnlkl 111 & 1011 PlY· monl ' """'" ... 304-755-S5M. Available VENDING Rteo lluot lell Br t 011 Advll, Alka Seitter, BsndAids, T\flonol. Etc. loll( -J1K Roq. 100% Finance W I Good C -- Eam S4K+ /Mo., 1· ...538-9!108 Ext 41 t4. 10171 401'. 2 bllh 11.1t5. · 1183. per mo. FrM air, fnNt lklfl 1-1-tm. 'fENIIIIIQ: Tho "U111mo10' Cofloc1 110 • 11111. Calli , _ , Col Now Ooubfowldo 3BR, 2 bolh. I1,32S Down & $205 por mo. 1· ao For Fret Somplo. 1·800-82017112. Evonings. 1811121134211. Construction Workers Welcome 74lH41-56911, 740-441-5167. 14.000 Local GOY'I. & Bank Ropo's Call t ·800·S22-2730, X 1'109. 460 Space for Rent For Rent : Trailer Spaces On George's CrHk Rood, Rolaronc18 Raquilll, 7-1142. Ctean IWO bedroom houae In Pomeroy, $350 plus deposit, HUO accepted, will consider contract for purchase. no pets, 740·898· roqui'ed, Mobile home site avelllble bel· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 740-3115-<387. r,1ERCHAND ISE no pe1a. »H75-51112. Farm House For Rent: 3 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, CA, Large Yard. 510 Largo Garage Barn, With Walar, 4 Horot Slalls. Tac:k Room, Bring Your Dogs Or Horses WelCome, At: t687 Cleylick Road, Pauiot, $6!50/Mo., Plus S650 SecurHy 01posil, 740-440-3545. Price reduced~ 1990 Spruce Aidge 14x70 mobile home, very good condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer, atovt, refrigerator, central air, 8x8 outside building, Immediate pallet- · 740-992-6582. ter Sr. , Excellent Condition! On Rented Lot, Ready To Move Into, 74()-448-1409 2 To 6 P.M. Buy in Sapl. No Paymen1 Unlll 1999. Col11-8()()-948-5678. Ooubtewide 3br, 2 bath, $1,345. down, $217. ptr mo. Free dellv· «y. HI00-691-6m. Huge 28x80 3BR. 1 112 bolh . S1aning a1 ONLY $39,999. Many options available. 1·888·928· 3426. Largo salac1K>n of used homos. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Slartlng a1 $2995. Oulck delivery. Call 740·3859621 . Nason Co. near Hannan High SC. mobile home & 1 acre land. 1990 2br, 1 bath, central air, ap- praised for $32.000. Soli lor $27,000 . Cily waltr. 304-562· 5840. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE ~t rent. lncludts skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per monlh wilh $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837·3236. New 1998 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, $998/0own. St89 per month. In· eludes Delivery & Set-Up. Can 1- 800-948-5676. New 3br $900. down, $149. per ""'-Free s.llrt 1·800-691-6n7. NEW BANK REPO'SI ONLY 3loltl Sml under warranty. Only A1 OtkwwociHomooNHro,WV. 304-75W815. New · Bank Aepos-Only 2 Left, Never Lived ln. Call 1·800·948- 5678. Blocl< From Rio Grande Csmpus. 740-245-9633. Appliances: Reconditioned Waahtrs, Dryers, Aangea, Retrt· gralora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-448· New House For Flent: Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms, Gaa Elec· lric Hast 1 Year Loasa, S37Molo. Couch $100. WIH haul II - · »H75-3440. 7795. land & mobile home. $25,000 304-562-5840. Special 16x80 3BR, 2 ba1h. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air &1re8 Sldrtlng. HIIXHI91-6n7. The Home National Bank has a 1985 mobile hOme for sale In Syracuse, Ohio. Contact George La· wrence at the Home Nallonal Bank tor sale price and to make arrangements tor viewing. Please call 740-949-2210. Trailer wilh add-ons, 1 acre lot, 4 bedroom~ . 2 baths. central heat & air. in good shape. S21 ,000 . $400 mo. Corner Building . 740992·6250 ACQU ISitions (neJCI lloor). 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre corner lot in Camp Con- loy area, good locallon. 304·675· 3734. 1o Acres Mkleral Rlghta, Utlltles, Ll1lte Kygor Flood, :J0.0-523-2450. Lol for sale- Gallipolis, 90x172, nice nelgloborhood. qulol, 740· 446-4722. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building lots, single wldes accepted . public water. 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry' s Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-578-2336. 360 Real Estate. . wanted Wanted· 1\ouse, Chester or nearby, reaaonable prlc:e wfblg yard, Homer Biggs. 138 1\op. Hwy. 1135. Bloomingdale. OH 43910. 740-944-1931. We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acrea , Wt Pay Caoh . 1·800·213·8385, Anttlor'f Lind Co. 410 Hou- for Rent ___ Per-· 2 Bedroom Houso, $275.00 Ront $200.00 Ooposlt. 7402poolt, 8tdroorn - ·74Q-448·43t3, $35Molo., o. No Po1a, 7-.otl'lt. 2 bedroom houH, llovo, rtlrlg· orator. waahor ond ctryer rur· nllhtd, 1300 /monlh w1111 1 $200 stC~Jrliy dtpotil. IVIillblo Oclol>or 1111. 740-742-2954. 2101Jeftnon ""'· Open 8:30 · 5:00 Mon-SIL 304-675-SCFA (71132) Used Furnltu,. S10<o Below Holl· day Inn In Kanauga. lWin Bods. Complllo $115: Ful Beds Complait S135; Bunk Bods 1160; 12x80 Mobile Homo. S300/Mo.. Dapoait Raqul<ed, Rallf8nC88, No Pall.7~5. 4782. conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 740· 520 992-2187. Sporting Goods 2 Bedroom Trailers. In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Referance5 Required, No Pet5 740·•46· Complete ut of men's goH clubs w/goK IJaO. $160. 304-875-1263. 1104. Antique• 530 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Natu· 2 Anvils. 130 LBS. And 14() LBS. ral Gas Haal, In Gallipolis, 740· 446-2003,740-446-1409. 740-448-9227. Buy or sell. Rlvartne Antiques. 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga Area, Very Clean, No Pals, OoposU Required, Pa1S, RsfofoncO&, 74lHoiHS44. 1124 E. Main Streel, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Suncray 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·892·2526, Ruos Moore owner. 440 540 Miscellaneous 74lH41-1544. In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms, No Apartments for Rent Merchandise 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnlshed and unfurnished, aecurlly deposit required, no pats , 740- "WARM YPI" Furnace, Pumpa, & Air Conditlonlng. Free Estimates! If You 992·2218. Don'l Call Us. We Bolh Losal 740 448 6306, 1·800-281-1)088. ..._t 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga, Water Paid $270/Mo., 1993 Ttrramite Low Hrs. Hunttng- PiusDepos~. 740-888-7102. ion, W.Va. 304-736-4800, Or AI· tar 6 P.M. 304-525-5358. 20.3 Cu. ft Cheal Fr.. zor $75, Misc. Guns, 740-258-1488. 3 PQ living Room su~a. Counlry Blue, $100.00. Call 740-446· 1 llodroom. AIC, WID. Hook-Up, Nllr Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilllles, Doposll & Lease Required, 740· 448-2957. 1br apt. In Mason, s10II8 & rolrlgarator & utlfitles furnished, AJC, laundry room, ceiling fans & garbage disposal, very nice, no 2212. 52 inch Hitachi Screen T.V., Ask· 1 $700 7~38&-9413 _no__•_____. ___ 1 Lll<8 Now Bundy Alto SOuphOno, 2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment, 34 Smithers, Gatupotls, $250/Mo., $150 Deposit, Refrigerator, St€Mt $800, 740-446-7903. Furnished. 740-446-3670 $275. 740-3-1, AIIM 8 P.M. 2bdrm. apt&., tota l electric, appllancn turni5hed , laundry room facliiUes, clo5e to school in town. Applications available at: Village Green Apts . 149 or call 7•0.902- Baby bod, swing, moiler, car 3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 10 $358. Walk 10 shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568 . Equal Hoollng Opponunliy. Beech Slroel. Middloporl, 2br, furnished, utilltlll paid, deposit U111111os Paid . Walking Distance To Campuo, Pleasa Como & See ld CaN (740) 24~5100 Brookside Apia Ia Now Accept· lng Applicallona For One Bed room Apartments, With Washer I Dryer Hook·Up, For More Into Call 740-448·96 t 1 Between 10 A.M. &9P.M. Oowntown Gallipoll5, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Family Room, Laundry Hook-Up, AC, Ample Storage, Immediate Availability. 740·«6· 7854. Furnished 3 Rooma, Upstairs, UUIIUes Pold, 94 LOCUS!, $260/ Mo.. Plus Depo~t. 740-44&-1340. Furnished Upstairs apartment, Close 1o Oown1own Gallpollt and Grocery. Rafe,.nces and Oeposb. 740-440-1158. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Fllverside Apartments In Middle· pori. From 1249-1373. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Oopor- 1849. Moyco Pool Cover 16x32 Wllh canter S10po, Excellent Condtlon. And Other Pool Accessories, 740-25HQ70. Mewing: Muol Sell! E1octr1c S1tNO. Almond l!SO: Work& Excollantl 740-440-9778 Alter 5 P.M. New Black Futon Bunk Bed Set $150 With Red & Bilcl< Monreos. - · 740-245-9613. Now Electric Cook Stove Frlgldll,., Bilcl< & WhHe Glass Fronl Ostrich from baby chicks to 411. tall at 9wkl, starting at ssoea. also lull·aize slaughter blrda. also 4 br-r birds/laying eggs now. 304-578-2719. Reconditioned Guaranteed To Work : Harveat Gold Stove $50; White G.E. Washet $75: While AC DC Are Welder Like New, oaa1 & high chair. 304-675-4548. Boys 12apd bike & girl's 1Ospd bike. '""' now. SSOoa. Complall Apple compullr system Including color monitor & color printer. Also complete home software library lnctuatng word processors, term paper wrller, grutlng card maker, edu· calional & tun games, tQ nu merous to mention. S175. 30•· 87S.1283. Brand Nowl Great Glfll CO/video storage un11. Black and cherry. Never out ot box. $125. Hokis up to 940 dlaca. also holds tapes . Call 740-992·6838 al1er 6 pm. COs &, _ no1includod. Carpels. 11fl.x17fl. Brown aorlh tones. 1 11t .x171t . Blue frosted . Very clean. $75ea . 304·773- 5033. Church pews, twelvo 12' long, four 10' long, six 6' long , oak. good condllion, coli 740-948·2217, 7:008m-10:00pm. Craltaman/ Generac generator, 5000 coni. won (11250 won augo). 10 hp B&S ong .. lou1han 12 hrs. ""' u... Cobra 28 LTD C8 wlox· tarnal 'dleHI' apeakor, 740·992· 7190. Electric Scoottrl, Wheelchairs, New And Uaed, Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Lilla, Bowman's Homecare, UO· 446-7283. Solid Wood China Coblne~ Glass Wl1h llghl In Fron1 Door $200 080, 740-245-8813. Walorllno Special: 314 200 PSI 121.85 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Par 100: All Brass Comp<OIIIon Fit11nge In sRON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackton. Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 S500 080,740-949-1324. Building Suppllel Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, lon1 Condlllon $3,800.00 . 740- Condition, Also Misc. Parts, 74o- 448-9227 2~9. llealla T030 Ferguson Trac1or &Equip- 1986 Chevy C30 Ton Wl1h Goosanod< Hilch $4,995 Or 080. 740-388-9352. I NT Lawn Equipment Compact Ullll1y Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Traclora. Hay Equlpmant, John Otero Sldd Slaar Loadlrs. Chad< With us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Flate Fl· nanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740·446- Livestock also 4 b.-.dtr blrdollaylng eggs now. 304-578-2719. Black & Rod Club Cohles Llmousln Chi-Angus Cross, 740·388· 1984 Full SiZe Blazer 4114 305-, 6· lilt Kit New Paint, Wheels. Tires. 740-245-9162. 1966 Honda 200-SX 4-wheelrir Old Ml•lng. 740-992-m9. v-~. 740-367-7272. 740 Motorcycles 1411 . Flat-bottom boat wlswivei utility ti.ail· 560 Pets for Sale &alurday Stplambor 26, 1 P.M. seats & tra t~r. Small Sailing 14 Llmousin &Charolals er. 304-675-2484. 1 Toy Poodle. Fema• 11 Manths Old, AKC Registered 1200. 740· 448-0119. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad. 740-448-0231 . AKC Basso! Hound Pups, 15I Shois/ Wormorr. $175 Each, 740258-1888 Cross-Bred Cows, Ail Cows Have Been vaccinated, & Are Bred To A Black Bull, Callie Accepted At· ter 4 P.M. Friday, Up To Sale Time On Saturday. All Consignments Welcome, Hauling Ava ilable. Athens livestock Sales, 740-592·2322. 740-6118-3531 . Special Fall Feodor Call Sale: Condition, $800, 74Q-256-1631. 1990 Yamaha AT 180 Oirtbike, 2 Stroke Many New Parts , $700, 740.4-41-1716. 1995 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster Outstanding Condiiton, $8,500, 740-886-5736. 6471. sloe!< Sa~. 740·592-2322, 740698-3531 . 750 Boats & Motors Two Registered A. I. Angus Bulls 3 Years Old & 6 1/2 Month Old Excellent Bloodlines, 7<40-441· 1718. 1986 Glastron 1711. 4cyi-Chevro- French Clly Pat Grooming by Appointment •u&trtl Waeh lathing Brotom• 850 Se<ond Avo. Gallipolis. 740-448-1528. Po1s Plus Sliver Bridge Plaza. Blchon And SpliZ Pups, (All Males) Unadvertised Store Spe· cialsl Mon -Sat, 10·8, Sun 12-5, TRANSPORTATION 570 '87 Cavalier, good gas mileage, vary dependable, 11000 OBO, 740-742·7200 or 740-742-21175. Bundy Clarlnal Wllh Cryllal Mouthpiece, Alao 2 Violins, 1 Is 3/4 Slzo, 1 IS Full Slza. 74Q-446· 1418. '99 Mercury Cougar LS, V-6, PW, PS. POL. low mllas, lady driven. 740-992·2358. leave massage i1 Bundy II Alto Saxophone, 740· '92 Nissen Stanza, 4 door. 4 cy· Bundy II Tenor Sax 5 Years Old Good Condition! $400, 740·256· 5778. Flu1e Open -Holded, Gamalnhardl Excalltnl Condlllon, Used Only One Year, Paid Over $800, AskIng $475; 740·448·6566 Allor 5 P.M. ludwig Snare Drum . Complete, Good Condl1ion. $150.00 OBO: Saga Genesis, 2 Conlroller5 $35.00. 740-367.0187. 580 Fruits& Vegetables tlumo lor Hie- 5 for 110. cum· mln'e Oreenhou11 1c:ron from Aec:lne Locke a Dam, Nondly iiiRI lloiurdoy, flom-&pm. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK no answer. 1i78 715 IH Combine Oloaol , 1755 Hours, 810 Quick Atlach Floater 13 Ft. Grain Hoed And 843 4 Row Marrow Comhtad, AI· wayo ShOdad, Field Roady 545: 8 Inch Can11nal Gr•ln Auger 57 Fell Long, 5 Yeara Old s 1,300. 300 Gallon Portable Tank, $75: 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, Wllh At· 11Chmonll ss.ooo. 740-245-5747. 4400 J.D. Combine, 213 grain for Sale $3,000. »H75·1651 . 11185 Ford Galaxy Mini Condlllon, Whl1o Runs Groal $2,500, MuSI See To Appreciala, 740-245· 9813. 351 Cleveland High Perfromailce Engine Parts, G.T. 390 Hi9h Per· formanca Engine Complete & 11180 ·IHO HONDA CARS $100 235·85·R16· 10PLY, $140, 740· 448-21171 ·S500 Pol lee Impounds, All Makos Available. Call 2730 Ext 4420. 1 ·800-52~- 1962 CuUau Supreme, 2 D, 260 V8 . Good Condlllon, $1,500 .00 Firm 740-992-4588. 1962 Mercury Grand Marquis, Runa, Drives ~nd Looks Groal/ Sl!.ooo Neg., 74lH41001 . Race Readyl740-446-3912 4 Firestone Radials Good Tread. ~::::::;::..:..:::::::..:::=:::__ 810 Unconditional tiletima guarantft. Local references furnished . E)· labllshad 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (74D) 446·0870, 1-800-267-0576. Rog ers waoerprooflrg. C&C General Home Malntenence· Painting, vinyl aiding. rear. ·dual hydraulic remotea, very good cond, 7«l • •e &aS4. ma pw, pi, IUn·rool, mlo sa,700.304-t7&-1213. 11 1 r, auto, ww~c~utne, 7795. . csrpenlry, doors, windows. balhs, mobile home repair lnd more. For ha ostlmal8 call Chll, 746-982- 8323. 5Stc-milea. ~1WO-. ~ tfs Sorvlce Center 91. At 17 PL Plt111n11 Rlpler Rd. Leon, wv 25123-74. mtlu. 2 Burgundy bueke1 ooall 111s I 917 Ford · von. like new. SSOII. 304-875-3734. IIIII King oln sprlngo end monron. $160;- rug, 11112, 1100; 140- Ploll Boot, Jolin DMre Corn M, two bt<lroom unlurnlslled; noor playr::ndo, SD, air, Clfl 740· - Spol. ---- Colloy Wogon: SIIIJ'o Wo""n, Cri<IH Pr-1111? W. Con Help. E••r. Bonk Flnenclng For Used 1711 US Route U, PUny, wv. · Voh cloo, No Turn oowna. con iiiM-«!7-21111. . 740 111 2817. v-. Ford 4x4 Tractor Model 4130eor.,-., CIISOW7HIIt. Upton UHd Cm Rt. 112·3 Mlloa SoU1h of leon. WV. Flnoncfno "'--llbbo. 304-IS&-1068. 8 Dlc!llounder 10 Actor 1111110 13 Finally (2 wdo.) 18 IIIII IBS-1 woman proo1 Eu& Allpau 24 Pretty women fabrics 25 Social groupo 27 Evergreen 32 Kimono aash 34 Realmo 35 Moved on -· 39 Group of nine 43 Conductor Prevln 45 Robln'o home 47 Oroop 48 SwiooriV<II' 49 Mllt.'o mo- ~4--+~--+-~~ . 50 Play on WMdl 52 Caoual shirt 53 Sw~ch pos~lons 54 Soak (flax) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campos c.tJrity .,. cr..tld from qooUtionl by farnala peop&e, pes,! and presenl EICh \eitWr-11'1 lht ciiJhet S1andl tor another. TO!My'J due: U fQIJolfs W Cipher~ y 'DOP QPPJ OBZ 8 J B YCMV B CPYLEPP Y II C HCMJ Z D P B V ZRMCDZUCHDPC NPBCZ VLCCBN, MJ XMBXO YMCDN IH V G P BC QCNBJD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm sure the way to be happy is lo live well beyond your means ." - Ruth Gordon 0 four Reorrange .,.en of tcrombJed worda low ro form four simple I II I HEOCCI 2 1 II ~_ 1 I I I --r.-F_Ar-R""T""E-,Tr--!1 ' _. ,...,---,.C~I:--:-:-M~M-:I-o~~' _4 I 15 I I _. 3 R 0 B T E H\ I ~--~~!~~~~ a -He's man of rare gifts. No one has ever gotten a gift· · - • I ....,,__,.,--.-,--....r-i Q 1-....,,..,..6 . _ . Comple1e the chuckle quored by filling in the mining words -.l.......JL-....L-.J...-L--J you de,elop from stop No. 3 below . L. P~INT NUMBE~!D A HE'(, Cl-lVCK, '(OV READ'( FOR SOME BACK 'fARD ., ME AN' MARCIE CAN 6ET OVER THERE AN'(TIME '(OU'RE READ'< .. W 1 Tl-liNK WE'IIE MOVED AWA'<, AND I DON'T KNOW WAAT OUR. NEW ADDRESS 15 .. LETTERS IN THESE SQUA~ES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Lavish· Newsy · Crept- Helper- SPEECHES The shortest distance between two points is noI found IMONDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING King Colo I WoodiMmwr Stovt, Good Shopo: Wood For Slit Afao, 740-251-1424. 7808 llrn-5pm. • Home • Improvements • : wHh all masonory, brick, block & Klndlowood Stove For ula. lnltll740-251-1044. i SERVICES 1i91 Aid PonHae Sunllre, euto, aun.rool, am·lm atereo, 3.5,000 1100 ... poll!, $270 monlh, coH 740ofl92• WEIRD Kt!> 7 .. NAT .. loiiCK .. 740-446-6174 dealer and ••• how long they warranty ther• driYe train. ~· ont bedroom apartment '" Mid· dlopon, oil - p a i d . AR.f~T A DRUM . 96t3. 199S Toyo1s Tercol Sspd, AIC, now 11re1, 55,000 mlln ss.soo . :304-87:.:.;:;.:H.:,::150::.:_·- - - - - - Apartmtnll $285/Mo., 746-4488515. ! LIKE Must Sell: 1973 26' Dual Axle In- 1992 Nlutn Stnlra 104,000 Milts, Low Rldtr, Cuotom Whoolo & lnttrlor. High Spollor, $6,000. ROPS and Canopy. 16x18 Trant· mlaolon fully synchronized lorward I revorn shuHII, line cooltd ohHt mttol, 4 y,.r or 4000 hour drlvo 1roln warronty. Check your JO, MF, FNH dr CI.H BEAT. trudef Caf'f'4* Easy To Pull, Nice, Loaded. $3,000. 080 740-24~ - wheel drive, world ramous air· cooled diesel engine, Goooyear Radial Urea all 4 wheels , lndt· Ptndtn1 5o<O and 1000 PTO, HJ· draullc wet disc brakea all 4 whHta: Differential lock front & Aht l __ Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Years, EJt· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·446- ssan I'l' GoOINC'. !Jays: 740-446-6127, NighiS 1989 Dodge 08)1on 2 Door Ha1ch 1994 Nt ! j TO &ET Campers & · Motor Homes Back, AT, Afr, New Tires & Bat- 1990 Z24 Cl9CJd Condlllon, 13.000 080, 740-25&-1758, Aftlf8 P.M. 11 Fr. holy a nbel8n monk in SPEECHES 1991 51h Wheel Dutchman Clas- 1990 Honda Ch1lc 4c:yl, 5spd . 5 MuM ol poetry 8 Plt1 of FilA . 7 Baby, attlmee 22 Sneenr'a need 23 Drip-dry "If I only had led a spade first, I'd have been all right," observed South. "Thai's true:· replied North. "but Ihere was no need to guess." "Why not?" '"Well. when Easl plays the heart Jack at trick one. you know Wesl has the king silling over your queen. So. if East does get on lead and pushes a heart through, you can win only two heart tricks. It is much bener to duck the firsl trick." ''Yes, I see."' interrupted South. will return his second heart, but wilh my queen· I 0. I win 1wo tricks in the suit anyway. And when East wins with the club ace, he doesn't have another heart lo play. I still have every sui I under control. .. '"Righi -· and you win 10 tricks, . not eight." R Au 1o, Ripley, wv. 304-372· 3933 or 1·800-273-9329. sic, like Newt 7•0·446 -1675 $2,500 OBQ. Con ba liOn al 3rd 4 Viand 51. Pt. Ploaaant. 304675-1851. (meN) New gas tahks & body parts. 0 & 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon. 4dr, 1989 Ponliac 8000 w/alr, aulo, 81,000 miles. nice car. 304-8753324. 4 Spn - -It goes agains the grain 675-3324 new tires & brakes, good cond . $3,200. »H7~5792 after Spm. lory, ~ 1,995, Wookdays, 8-5. NorCia 3NT New Auto Body Parts & Accessories lor all types ot vahicles Translormers Auto Parts . 304· 1965 Buick Rogal S1.2oo . 30<· 675-4143. 1988 Ford Astro 6 Passenger Mini Van, Good Condition. Good I!>NI IT THAT Auto Parts & · Accessories • fuller Eloclr1c Hol8e wiring, llghi flxturos, b<NIIII' · d. Also chad<· lng healing oysilrlls. 3o4-&740121. Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouae NO IDE .... Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet ski, slillunder warranty, three seater, 83 horsepo'«er. bougM new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with it. Priced lo sell. $4200, 740-949-2203 or 740-94920•5. will consider trade lor a good pon1oon boat. 1992 Mftsublshl NICI OBO: 1987 Plymouth Vo''""'" Mini Van Nice Van $1,600, 74lH41-os14. or 740 898 88118. THERE'!> ANOTHER CN-ICIIOATE? Mercruiser. $7.500 . 304-675- 760 Wet& Pus '"Ea.'' let In board·out board, nice fioat . IInder, 740-742-2803. Tiras, 135,000 Milos, 12.000. 740441-1407. 610 Fann Equipment $13,500. 740-256-9227. 4622. 710 Autos for Sale 448-8624Aflor8. Call & Save 90 Ultra Cassie With Matching Pull Behind Trailer. 1986 Sao Ray 19-11211 . 170hp. 74tH41-ono. Musical lnatrument• THE BORN LOSER t 986 Yamal\a 3 Wheeler, Good New Blood To Area From New Orleans. Get Ready For Christ· Iller......... 36 Lock Plf1 33 nol20 Stale without conlract. Tuesday September 22, 7 P.M. Cattle Accepted After 4 P.M. Monday, Up To 4 P.M. On Tuesday. AU Co.e&lgnmenta Welcome, Hauling AVailable, Athens Live- masl While Raglslorad Toy Poodle For Slud Service. 740·256- FRANK & EARNEST 1980 -1990 Trud<s $100 -$500 . Pol<eii11)0Unds All Makes Available 1-11()()-290-2262, X 3901 . . French Alpine Goat, Doe, 2 Year5 1 ~· 01'112 lnlectlclde 3 MrdlciiiiUIIIx 37 Stage of • By Phillip Alder Whal <lo most players below expert leve l strongly dislike more than any1hing else' In my experience. , il is ducking a Irick. A chance 10 win one for the learn mustn't be missed. · even if winning it results in fewer tricks being collecled in the long run. This week, lel"s look al some rea· sons for ducking a trick that could have been won. When still in bridge ·diapers. we learn 1he holdup play in no-trump. With, say, two low oppo· :site ace-lhird. we duck the ace until · the third round. But not all ducks are . so easy to spot Against !his three-notrump contract, West leads the heart five : four. jack, queen . What next'' South continued with a club at trick two. East gmbbed the trick wilh his ace and returned his rem aining heart. which established Wesl's suit. And when South played a spade, Wesl won with !he ace anti cashed his remaining heart winners to defeal the 1997 Green 350 XLT 4 Door5, :1 Ton, Power Stroke, $2,750, 740388--6679. Price: $3,950; 740·367-02U. 2340. NOW--GOSSIP WITH COMMERCIALS!! . Female. Also Purebred Slrnmenlal Bulls. 740-446·1158 or 740-2566402 40x30 was $8.2t2 will sell for 13,487, 50x68 was $t7,690 will soli $8,970 Chuck 1·800·320- READY FER SOME .JUICY GOSSIP 1996 S-1 0 Blazer LT. 4 Doors. 37,000 Milos. $19,300, 740·388- 1965 Ford 4x4 4 Speed. 21 Beclly 28 Rlvw In F..21 "'*11ve ..... 30 Colton bundle 31 L8launly wtlka Opening lead: • 5 OBO. 740·742·7200 or 740·7422675. Steel buildings never put up. For Sale: Baby Oonkles. Male & BARNEY 1989 S-10, 5 speed. "'ry sharil. 8304. DOWN -.11 ae na Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South short bed , runs good, $25do 9352. Agi»Am. Sjroolll Tractor 5670 83 PTO H.P. 4 KlmbiH Orgon, Pocllls On Floor, Hal Gullar, Onl.. Etc. Avoiloblo, Bough! New A1 Brunlelnll'o, Ex· colltnl Shlpel $1,200, 740-44111477. 18112 F-700 Ford Dump, 10 1/2. Ft. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial 12 23F,..,I • Q 10 3 t A K 2 • Q J 98 Bed, Telescope Hoist, Very Good 1888 GMC 1500, Good Condltiojl, MuS! Salll $1.900 .00 740-2561756, Aher 6 P.M. 57= 55 EnlllrUinecl 56 Ac1rM1 Dahl 18 Thompeon Knlcb' 01'11· 21 Reidy wde.) 56 . . . 8oulb • K Q2 With Wood Belly Mower. Excel· Your area bush hog dealer for parte, rotary cutters, loaders, tillera. tlnlah moweu, ect. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway b e - Gallipolis & Rio Grande, 45 Nolhlng 45 Cornp I I pl 41 eu.-1 unit wwahlp 18 RR drpol 17 Acttae • J 8 • 10 7 4 3 • A 78 • 885 MIIIUbllhl S 370 2 Cyl OIOSII man!. 740-~ . J 54 A 84 QJ 8 K 10 4 3 Eu& • 10 8 • 52 . 1829. Rio Granda, OH can 740·245· 5121. Probltma? NHd Tuno<i? Coli 1ho AERATION MOtliJIIS llopolrld, Ntw l In Stock. Cell Ron Evlnl. 1-800-537·9S28. Pleasant & Ripley Rd. 304-895· 3874. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 550 • A 7 3 •K8752 1979 ChaYy Truc:k, 6 Cyl.. Au1om., $1,000.00. 1981 Chevy Truck, 6 Cyi. , Au1om. $700.00. 740-441- From Baby Ostrich chlcka to 4ft. laD II~ Slartlng 01 S5Qoa. ~lao tull· size slaughter birds, »H7~5182. North Tlllrd Avt. Mlddloport, ol>i. 2br unlurnllhtd IPI, deposit & ilfeollaL 304-182·2441e. wm 1974 Ford Solid, Runs Good. 7402 pump Hydraulics. 6x8 ayncho 367-7117. . ahuftlo trans. 128hrs. $24,500. 1= 5030 same specs 250hrs . 1977 Chavrolal 1/2 ton pick-up, $23,500. 1•4630 55hp. 2wd 350 cubic angina. aulo, good same apece aa above $18,500 . cond. $1.000.304-675-2818. 1-3930 •Shp. 2wd 8x2 trans, 1 vatve, 230hrs. $14,900. Keeler's Service Center St. Rt. 87 Point N • • • • EEK&MEEK 720 Trucks for Sale Clay. 11am-•pm. 1•5 North Sec· ond, Middleport. Grubb's P~no- tuning & repairs. JET 740-992-7201. 630 Ground 1loo< .opt 21>r, wid hook"\41, referenc11 I depoait, no peta. Modorn 2 Bedroom Apartmonl, 740 ue 0390. nile$. old Fiestaware. Jaan·s Furniture & Antkluea. Tue&ctay through Fri· head. $4500: 8300 J.D. 23 holo groin drill. $2000; 740-898-3409 ploro Or. 74ti-44&-452S 95 Mustang, white , e ely., 5 sp.. remote entry. spoiler. 25.000 24121-IJ00-594-1111. We buy antiques and partial or 111818s, baby /lams, and oomplote 32 Bulb Wolft !liming, 8 A.M. ·2 P.M. 74Q-388·8803; Allor 3 P.M. 304-87!1-4340 Ext. 317. wniiltl. Ford New Holland Tractor Rental Unlla 1o< solo. 1s5030 82hp. 4wd, 1998 Trans AM V-8 Fully Load· Odl 74lH4+-4548 Throe 4x4's Blazer 1985 S2.SOO: Truck 1985 Ranger $2,000: Jaep 1966 Suzuki $1,900, 740· 3819082, Or 740-446-7278. 740-3711-2695. Floor length Ivory tact sequin wedding gown, liza 5-e. malchlng veil & shoea, never been worn, Forguson Tractor 14 Inch Boltom Plowa, Disc, Fronl & Roar Blade. Scoop, & Brush Hog, $4,500; 1978 Ford Rangor 4x4 $995; Gr11· lio Mopocl, $85, 740-367--Q106. Kenmore Washer $85: 3 While Oryero $80 Each: While WP Re- Ohio on Jackson Plko. 740-446frlgaralor $100; Call After 5 P.M. I=-24:..:.1:.2"'::...:'.:-IJ00-.::;594-::__11:..:,1_t_ __ 740 448 9066. Dressers, Couches, 740·448· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homee, eir Now Taking AppUcatlono- 3S RENTAL S Flags & JlrfPI Sulpiuslll for Rent Make 2 Payments. Move In, No Payments Alter 4 Years ! 304- Mill 51. Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. Polly's Ntw I Used Fumlhn 420 Mobile Homes Brand New Apt. In Rio Grande, Ohio Area. Now Ava'l lable, All Business and Buildings ranges. Skoggo Appllancoo. 70 Vine Sireel, Coli 740·440·7398, 1-1188-818-0128. Portiand, $400,740-8-43-5128. 304-nJ-5040 . 340 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Twu balroom, hoe gao aoo wa18r. full basement, air, 3 mllee out of &rolortncas. 304-882-2568. 736-7295. ~. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Three bedroom house, $350 per month, close to school&, atore1, bank and rlvor, call 740-11411-2188 afl8r 5:301Jm. 2827. acre Ex1ra Long Sofa, Excolen1 $125.740-446-2316. Three bedroom house In Mkidle· port, no pala, 740-992·5858. pels. 304·773-5352 or 304·882· Rt. 35 S18Ve Branch Rd. Frozlofs Bottom, Box 955 E110rg,..n Rd. 1 HouHhold 2pc. Llvtdg room suite. 304·8757082sl10<2pm. Female Roommate Wanted: I longaberger Baskets . J .W.'I, Crlaco, May Baskets & more. Excellent Condition. 304 -675- Door, $2:10, 740-2~8813 . Goods 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, 1 Ba111, Very Nice, IJC , Call Alter 6 P.M. 740--12811, Cellular. 74lH4 HJ221 . Commerciai·OIIIce or Retail, 87 In Middleport- newly remodeled, siding , roof, windows. kitchen, electric neat pump, fenced tn yard . three bedroom, bath end 127<8 Will do bEibylllling in my home Monday thru Friday. 740·698· Lol. Rl . 7 Close To Gallipolis. OhiO. Asking $15,000. O.B.O. Ui<o Now Condlllonl 740-446-8441 pllances Stay, Call For More Info. halt, $59,000 negoliablo, 740-992· 304-67S.1957. 1990 Clayton Mobile Home, 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump 10c10 Porch, On Rented wood. :J0.0-576-2487. 0<1 Furni1ure repak', reflnllh and re&· IOnlltoo. also cusk>m orden. Ohio Valley Atflnlantng Snap. Larry 1990 14x80 Floelwood mobile home 2br, 1 balh, w/oulbulldlng, $10.000. 304-875-5211 . Wotkly Rates. Or Monthly Rltel. I ·& BEDROOM HOMES FAOII Economical & nice 2br, depoait Br., 20' Living Room. Largo Mas"A Little Country in Town"· large restored Vidorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage of MldcUe· port Secluded and prtvlte, ctosa to schools and church•• · Private brick circu lar drive, brlctl patio, modern kllchen, family room w/ fireplace. 3·4 bedrooms, two 4 Room House 52 Olive Street, 740-440-3845 1988 Redman 14152 Gas Htat, Central Air, 2 Bedrooms. Excel· len1 Condlllon, Now Corpol ~ 74ll· 446-o175, Or 304-87~5965 . Circle Motel L.owest Ratti In Town, New!~ Remodeled, H80, CinemaJC, Showttma & Disney. 1851 . n44. Vlndafe 70'x14' With E•pando 2 310 Homes for Sale In Hartford: S250/mo. + deposit. 30•·875· 2212. - Now Accepting Applications For ba1hs. largo 1ormal LR and OR. STNA Classes. Transportation . large Ioyer. four or~lnalstalned Provided To And From Training glass windows. 30 minutes from Site. Lunch Provided Daily. Earn Alhens. 15·20 minutes from GaiMPay While Attending Class. Inter· polla. For appointment call 740· 992·5696. ested Applicant& Apply In Person Monday ·Friday 8:00 A.M. ·•:30 112 Acre. 3 Bedrooms. Full BastP.M. Contact Tammy Price, LPN Or Mary Sheets. AN At 74o-446- men!. Garage In 30's. 740-•46· bard St Gallipolis, OH. on Monday Sept 21st from 8:00-12 :00 &Tuesday Sept 22nd. from 8:()()4:00. 1983 Mansion, 1•1l52, total gas, stove, new refrigerator, underpin· nlng, air, very good cond . $8,000 1987 Clayton 14F1 X 72F1. 2 Entry level Accountant For E1-~· 45831 . $4500, 740-992·5008. 080. 304-675-7792. Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hro. S20K -$75K !Vr. 1-800349-7186 Ext 1173. www.amplnc.rom P.C. & Data Base Experience A Plual Send Resume To: CLA 452 cio Golllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 1971 Hillcrest. 12x80. two bed· rooms, washer, dryer, stow & r• frlgerator. air, underpinning, -~~~-- pollon pt Proftnlonal. 20yrs eJCperllnce atone. Also room addiUona garaaaa, etc. Free e ,tlmataa. 773-11560. 840 lo.- . Electrical and Rlfrigeratlon Alllrllll1flt or commoro~~r wlrtl)o, or ropalra. Mllltr U. cenud electrician. RldenOar Eite1rlcol, WV000308, 304·875· '\OW 1788. today and remarkable things will hap- ; today with well placed compliments. pen. Desirable results will manifest ' Be the firstlo acknowledge a pal who ~·stent1. · deserves credit or recognicion . t hemse Ives, so be pe,,,,, SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. JA!JRUS (April 2Q-May 20) Do BER~CE 21) Perhaps you've neve not put any limitation~ on your BEDEOSOL potential for success today. You're r lhought you were inventive. but with some improvisations the hidden capable of achieving things on a Edison in you will emerge. grand scale. so think big and strut CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) your stuff' (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A series of unusual opportunities Establish GEMINI (May 21-June 20) might suddenly develop t~Yfinancial or material goals today Through your friends and . event will represent an acuve aream and you will enhance your chances acquaintances, you're bound to h~~e your life. Trying to patch up a for success. Don't be afraid to com- ·. a lucky day. So get out there and mm· broken romance? mit. gle. This is not the time 10 be a · . If you decide to make the rela· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 19) reciiiSC. tionship work. the Astro·Graph Even if things are going well, do · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Matchi!Ulker can help. Mail $2.75 not be content with the status quo When exposed to a challenge. yo to M111chmaker. c/0 this newspa· today. You are now in o cycle to make u will be extremely resou~ful jier. P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill good things better! _today. You i~!~~vely know how to Stillion, New York. NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20.M~h 20) : ·UWforma""" ~uation into a good .. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • Complete unfinished projects \ ' one. . You will witness the Law of~- · abandoned by others today .,cl you • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) iprocity 111 work today. When you do will reap the llelleflb. Yourcontril,lu· · · • If )'Oil ~vc somelhina of sianif· • .fllce thi~ for others, the same is lion will be wannly nee~ we( · ICUiceto disc:uss today, be~ ~ ,,,. to you. ARID (Mudfll-~119) • Your 1111e feehnas w1ll .- .: · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·: ' suenalhen your f~i~ cxcue and 1mpress someone. Maintain a positive attitude• ·· ! . . • .UTRO-ORAPH --- l Eac:lj lf'O!IIIIIeOU:'· :4one ' II SEPTEMBER 21] �T' - • • • • hge12 • The Dally Sentinel bday, September 21' 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Albright urging Despite problems, Gore trying more pressure to stay in control of_his career on North Korea By LAURA MYERS Aasoclated Press Writer NEW YORK- The United States and Japan must "keep the heat on" North Korea to abide by its promise to give up nuclear weapons development in exchange for free energy supplies, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright says. "Neither of our nations is under any illusions about the government of Pyongyang or the potential threat it poses to peace and stability in the region," Albright said Sunday after she and Defense Secretary William Cohen met with their Japanese counterparts. Although Japan has delayed its $1 billion contribution to build two light-water reactors as pan of the 1994 nuclel~J' freeze pact, the Tokyo government suggested it eventually would adllere to the deal and put aside its anger over an Aug. 31 missile test by the North Koreans. The rocket. in a failed attempt to launch a satellite, flew over Japan with no waJDibg. The agreement is "the best method for preventing nuclear development by North Korea," said Japanese Foreign t,Jinister Masahiko Komura. "On this score, Japan and the United States see eye-to-eye." In light of North Korea's ballistic missile development. the United States and Japan agreed Sunday to conduct joint research on a missile defense system that could protect the island nation from attack. "No one should doubt our commitment to defend our interests and to work together for peace and stability in Asia," Cohen said at a news conference. "And this is the best way to protect both the United States and Japan." The United States has I00,000 troops in North Asia, about one-third of them guarding the always tense demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. Japan ha.~ conducted preliminary studies, some with this country, on ways to defend against missiles. The United States is developing several theater missile defense systems as well, although American scientists haven't been able to overcome technological hurdles to knock a fast-moving target out of the sky. The U.S. and Japanese government~ also called on North Korea to halt all missile development and stop exporting the dangerous materials and technology to other countries. On the nuclear freeze deal, the $4.6 billion agreement to build light water reactors is in danger of collapse because of North Korean missile tests and concerns about an underground facility U.S. intelligence suspects could be hiding nuclear weapons development. The United States also has fallen behind in sending heavy fuel oil to North Korea until the reactors can be built. Last week, the House voted to block $35 million to finance the fuel , panly in protest over the nuclear rumors and Pyongyang's defiant missile tests. Albright said U.S. and Japanese leaders cannot afford to see the nuclear freeze fail. " We must keep the heat on Pyongyang by meeting our commitment~ ... even as we press North Korea's leaders to meet theirs," she said. . The annual U.S.-Japan meeting of top defense and foreign affairs officials took place the day before the U.N. General Assembly begins two weeks of sessions. Komura and Defense Minister Fukushiro Nukaga are new, coming in with Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi, who will hold his first talks with President Clinton on Tuesday. Those talks will focus on Japan's faltering economv. By MIMI HALL USA Today WASHINGTON- There's been a sense of entitlement around AI Gore since the day he was born a senator's son. nothing if the roiling stock market tumbles badly, inflation soars and jobs are lost. Gore's most immediate crisis is the uncertainty over the future of Clinton's presidency. During an interview Friday with the Concord Monitor in New Hamp>hire, the vice president declared that Clinton not only will stay in office but will be hailed for his perfor- But aftt:r a life charting a path to the presidency, the man known as the nation's most active and influential vice president may be losing control of his political destiny. As the lrllditional start of the mance. "The way it'll end up is he will presidential campaign approaches this fall, Gore has plenty to be anx- finish his term with a distinguished ious about as he contemplates a set of record and will go down in history as serious problems almost entirely out a virtuoso performance, producing of his control. economic recovery and an American Threatening his aspirations: how renaissance with new solutions to Congress will handle the Monica problems once thought impossible to .Lewinsky scandal, whether Attorney solve," Gore said. General Janet Reno will appoint an But even if Clinton survives, there independent counsel to investigate is little question that the Lewinsky his role in 1996 campaign fund-rais- scandal will tarnish the legacy of his ing and the possibility that a global . administration, and Gore has to be financial meltdown will cause a wondering whether the tarnish will recession at home. rub off on him. Hardly a week giles by that Gore "There is no evidence so far that and President Clinton don't boast any of this has taken a toll on AI about the economic recovery they've Gore's image with the public," said presided over during the past six Democratic pollstt:r and strategist years. But Gore knows as well as his Mark Mellman, who sometimes boss that "it's the economy, stupid," advises the White House. "But the air as their 1992 campaign mantra had it, of inevitability that once existed for and six years of good times will mean Gore among the cognoscenti is fad- ing." It's an odd situalion for a man who has worked so metbodically to reach this point. Gore has spent his career establishing a Boy Scout image of competence and trustworthiness. And conventional wisdom said Clinton enhanced Gore's image when he made him a hands-on partner. Bw now, that partnership J=Sents a burden as Gore prepares for the culmination of his long career in politics: his own presidential run. With the scandal swirling around him, "the only thing that Gore can do now is do a good job," Mellman said. Gore is spending his days delivering speeches on issues he cares about. from the environment to economics, and traveling state to state to campaign for fellow Democrats before November's congressional elections. Aides say Gore is dett:nnined not to be sidelined by Clinton's problems and has instructed his 1talf to focus on issues, not indiscretions. That doesn't mean he'stuming his back on Clinton. The day after the president's tele-. vised admission on Aug. 17 that he had "misled" the public about his relationship with the former White House intern, Gore intmupted hi1 Hawaiian vacation to declare he was "proud" of Clinton and "honored to have him as a friend." '' I don't think it ever crossed his mind to respond any other way · besides total loyalty and commitment." said former Gore aide Marta : Romash. "He is disciplined and : focused." Despite the chaos around them, : those close to Gore take bean that amid all the talk over whether Clinton should resign or be impeached. few questions have been raised about Gore's competence to take over. Some also wonder privately whether the man who honed such a clean-cut image could actually benefit from Clinton's personal problems. Gore may have the aptitude for the job, supporters and critics have said over the years, but he's a stiff and dull campaigner who can't connect with people the way Clinton can. Now, some hope that a boring family man might be more attractive to voters who were drawn by Clinton'• considerable chann but who've had it with his shenanigans. Analysts from the Republican camp say Gore's backers arc deluding themselves. State control of insurer leaves cases hanging CINCINNATI (AP)- Like 3,500 other Ohioans, Oma Turner is waiting for her day in court to prove that a doctor committed malpractice involving themselves or their families. But that day may not come anytime soon. Their cases are hung up because state regulators have taken control of PIE Mutual Insurance Co., the Cleveland company that insured the doctors they sued. State regulators took over PIE in March, saying the company is insolvent and must he liquidated because claims exceeded assets by $275 million. A Franklin County judge issued an order that stopped all lawsuits against PIE until at least Sept. 30, even the collection of evidence needed for the cases. Mrs. Turner's lawsuit alleges that win their ca.o;es they may not recov- sutTer. a surgeon failed to properly diagnose er all they are awarded. Claims against PIE-insured docand treat a gangrenous section in the Damages likely will be Gapped at tors are being handled by the Ohio intestine of her44-year-old husband. $300,000 under terms of a state fund Insurance Guaranty Association, a who died in October 1996. The doc· that covers insolvent insurance com- nonprofit group that pays claims on tor denies any wrongdoing. panies. The policies PIE sold were behalf of insolvent insurance com"We're frozen in place," her supposed to cover claims up to $5 panies. Companies that pay into the lawyer, Robert Trainor, told The million. fund already have been assessed $47 Cincinnati Enquirer for a story SunThe uncertainty is taking its toll on million. with most of the a.~sessment day. 'Mrs. Turner, Trainor said. because or PIE, said Frank Gartland, Besides pending lawsuits, others ! "The financial impact was appi'e- the a.~sociation 's president. who have settled their cases can't col- 'ciable," he said. "The emotional The assessment could force the lect their money. impact of his death and the absolute insur.mce companies to raise rates "You can't begin to believe what lack of closure that a rapidly pursued consumers pay, he said. a mess this is," said Gerry l..eeseberg, malpractice elise can bring ha.~ caused The public also is paying for the a Columbus attorney who chairs the her emotional problems to worsen." criminal investigation into the matter PIE Oversight Committee for the But those with pending claims and has hired the Calfee, Halter & Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, a against the insurer, which insured Griswold law finn to handle the liqgroup of plaintiffs lawyers. nearly a third of the state's doctors at uidation proceedings. So far, the Even if Mrs. Turner and others one time, aren't the only one likely to finn has been paid $1.4 million. Everybody's Talking AbOut City National Bank's New Pomeroy Office! City has low-rate auto financing! You don't have to be a City National cu5tomer to qualify... Monday, September 21 Thru Saturday, September 26 • Register To Win A$500 CD, Longaberger PicnJc Bubt, Or Cooler! • Free Popcorn, Soft Drfnb, Refreshment. And Balloonat • Grand Opening Deposit Special• -Available This Week Only! 13 Month CD 5.6096 Interest Rate/5.75% Annual Percentage Yield 18 Month CD 5.8796 Interest Rate/6.00% Annual Pen:en~ Yield • Great Everyday Low-Rate Auto Financing6.99% APR New Vehldu 8.99% APR Used Vehidu (1991-1997 Model Years)•• • Pick Up Your Free City National Bank Mini-Depoait Bag You May Find Some Bonus Cash Inside! • Home Equity Lines Of Credit With No Cluing Coats .............,., • $500 minimum ..... to open. CDin aaiGINIIQI)J for...., _l._ ....... Today: Cloudy High: 70S; Low: 60s 992~5990 ' Our Pomeroy office staff: Madnellld(cd, ElalaeO,.and .JJms......... , ' ' Sepl22, 1998 Sports A message about equal rights, Page 2 Cowboys hand Giants 31-7 loss, Page 5 Memories of a track giant, Page 7 Reds defeat Phillies on grand slam Pages • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 103 Single Copy· 35 Cents Self-i nsu ranee .--visiting crafte fund may need premium hike By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The condition of Meigs County's self-insurance fund wa~ appraised by an actuarian at Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. David Rubadue, an actuarian hired by the commissioners to assess the fund's condition on an annual ba.•is. said that the fund should be subject to a 17 percent increa.o;e in premiums in or~r to maintain its current con- dition. The county operates its own selffunded health insurance plan for its employees, which is administered by Medical Claims Services of Ravenswood, W.Va. The county pays a share of premiums, as do employees - currently $227 per month for single employees and $575 for family policies. In the past two years, user fees of $100,000 and $150,000 have been paid by various departments to supplement the fund which is used to pay premiums. Rubadue did not indicate that the recommended 17 percent premium increase, which he recommend' making retroactive to August, should be passed on to employees. only that the increa.~ be made to the insurance fund. In other action, the commissioners met with a contingent of residents of Tuppers Plains - Loretta Murphy. Randy Kidder. William Buchanan and Pam Parsons - about the county's responsibility to finance the cost of residents connecting to the new Tuppers Plains Regional sewer system. Murphy. who ha~ mel with the (Continued on Page 3) Donna Sue Groves, coordinator of the Ohio Appalachian Arts Initiative, met with crafters in Meigs County on Monday to look at their wares and encourage their participation in a statewide directory of crafter&. She Ia pictured with Nichola Moretti, a Pomeroy native and a member of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission staff, and Karin Johnson, Meigs County's tourism director. Eyesore targeted Pomeroy Council presses for action on dilapidated W. Main St. building By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A longtime downtown Pomeroy eyesore wa.• a topic of discussion at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Council discussed action over the longstanding ruins of the old Century Bar building on West Main Street. While the facade and walls of the building remain intact. the ceiling and interior have collapsed. creating a health and safety hazard, council members contended. Council members earlier instructed Yillage Solicitor Chris Tenoglia to meet with building owner Ben Ewing to discuss the building. There are concerns that removing the walls may weaken adjacent structures, it was noted. However. council members are saying something must be done. "Somewhere, sooner or later, something has got to be done before it falls out onto the street," said Councilman George Wright, who ings about Clinton and whether he expressed concern over the building's should leave office. facade . But Republicans said Clinton con"It's an eyesore ... a death trap," he tinued to be evasive. added. "I think most people who saw the "There is a procedure in place that tape would say the president dodged will hring it to a head in 30 days," questions es.,entialto determining if 'aid Village Administrator John he committed perjury," said Rep. Anderson. He said council can Lindsey Graham. R-S.C .. a member declare the building to be unsafe and of lhe House Judiciary Committee set into motion a 30-day period for that will decide what course 10 take. the owner to demolish the building. "Failing that, we can tear it down," "There is a lot that points in the said Anderson. direction of lhe need for such an However. council members said inquiry. " said Rep.' Charles Canady. they do not want the village to R-Fia .. another commillee member. (Continued on Page 3) Congress considers next move after video's release WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers see impeachment proceedings against President Clinton as likely but are willing to hear a direct appeal to Congress by the president. an option the White House is actively considering. Struggling to digest a historic but wrenching avalanche of testimony, the people who now hold Clinton's future in their hands say the presi~t may have gained some sympathy with the airing of his grand jury testimony Monday in the Monica Lewinsky affair. But while no one says the nation- ally televised spectacle severely damaged Clinton. neither do lawmakers suggest the president 's troubles will go away. One Democratic senator says he is absorbing details under the assumption he will sit as juror in an impeachment trial. ··As a member of the U.S. Senate, I'm a potential juror in this case." said Sen. Robert Torricelli, 0-N.J .. for years one of Clinton's staunchest defenders on Capitol Hill. " Whatever affections I've held for Bill Clinton are entirely eclipsed by my sense of responsibility." Torricelli said that if people con- elude that the se~ual detail about removal from office fell from 35 perClinton is being made public mainly centto 32 percent. and those who said to embarrass him , "there is very like- he should not be impeached increa,ed ly to be some sympathy." from 60 percent to 66 percent. roughIn fact, Clinton 's standing rose ly the same . tlgures as recorded a slightly in one public opinion poll week earlier. taken after the videotape of his testiBut there was no significant difmony was released, and fewer people ferem:e in those who thought he thought he should be impeached. should re<ign- 39 percent on MonA CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll day, compared with 40 percent Suntake-n · Monday showed ·the presi- day. The poll of 631 adults nationdent's approval rate rising to 66 per- wide had a margin of error of plus or cent, compared with 60 percent Sun- minus 4 percentage points. day. and his disapproval rating down An ABC News poll conducted to 31 percent from 34 percent. after the videotape was shown found Those favoring impeachment and no signiticant change in overall feel- Jackson tour spurs speculation about third try for White House Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar Ciassitieds 8 8-10 r / 236 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low: 50s Come and see us! 1111111111• s.,c.rior2J.26,1Mtl. hnoi(J wlllldnwll. -Willi ...-111 ......, ,_ a Q(J lilllonll ...II dl M Ill el ltf1MI8111411111ject to . . . . Weather By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer Will weW-anended rallies in coal country influence Jesse Jackson's decision on whether to try a third presidential campaign? Jackson answers questions like that by saying he's pnly trying to redirect political debate with his multistate, campaign-style bus tour through Appalachia this week. Though far from his urban Chicago base, Jackson has the ability to draw large, admiring crowds, said Sally Maggard, editor of the Journal of Appalachian Studies and associate professor at West Virginia University. "There is a great deal of respect and admiration for Jesse Jackson in the coal fields, " she said. "I think he really understands the kinds of struggles that coal communities have gone through." That perception goes back nine years, when Jackson showed up in person to support employees of Piuston Coal Co. during a long. bitter strike in southern Virginia. This week. Jackson 's llilck in coal country, driving through Kentucky. I Tuesday Lotteries QWQ Pick 3: 8-0-1; Pick 4: 0-3-8-5 Buckeye 5: 2·3-12- 15·25 lUA. Daily 3: 8-9-7; Dally 4: 3-9-9-0 o 1998 Ohio V.lley Publishina Co. West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio to draw attention to the problems of rural , working families . Jackson hasn't ruled out a third run for the White House in 2000. but when he joins Ohio miners Wednesday at shift-change time or shares a rally stage on Sunday with the Rev. Jerry Falwell, his audiences won't be looking for hidden political motives. she sa1d. "There's a lot of people who come here for backdrops for campaign commercials who don't come here when the trouble hits," she said, recalling a visit by Robert Kennedy that introduced a previous generation of Americans to Appalachia 's poverty. "I don't think Kennedy would have been here during something like the Pi IIston strike." Historian Roger Wilkins, who was part of Jackson's 1984 and 1988 presidential campaigns. said his longtime friend knows there can be a potential political reward for helping any constituency, but that's not what draws Jackson to Appalachia. "Jesse's instinct has always been to turn auention to the poor wherever they are ." Wilkins said Monday. "One of the truly untold stories in this country is the white poor. They have no advocates who dramatize their issues. "The white poor are truly invi sible." Jackson said he hopes his bus trip will highlight the problems of the working poor: people with skills and desire who can't find enough work to adequately provide for their families . To under..core that he's talking about working families, the lour and rally are being arranged in pannership with the AFL-CIO and United Mine Workers union. Jackson has been asked along the bus tour route about his plans for 2000 and whether his Appalachian trail is intended to lay the groundwork for a campaign. His answer each time is that he hasn't decided whether to run - but whether he docs or Mt, he wants to inOuence the debate. Rutland man pleads guilty to corrupting minor charge A 38-year-old Rutland man pleaded guilty Monday to four counts of attempted corruption of a minor. according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Dwayne White, Nicholson Hill Road, entered hi s pleas before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. White was charged a' the result of a lengthy investigation by the prosecutor's otllce under direction of a.•sislant Prosecutor Christopher E. Tenoglia and the Meigs County Sheriffs Office, Lentes said. The investigation revealed White had a long-term se~ua l relationship wilh a teenage girl that began when the girl was 13 years old. Lentes said. .The investigation discovered numerous leners and tape recorded tele · phone conversations detailing the <exu<~l relationship. he added. Each counl of anempted corrup· lion of a minor is a felony of the ttfth degree and carries a ma~imum penalty of one year on each count. and the sentences could be ordered to be served con'<!cutively, or one after the other, for a total possible sentence of four years in a state penal institution. Tenoglia, who represented the state at the plea hearing, indicated the stale would ask the court to order all se ntences bo; served consecutively. Lentes said his ofllce vigorously pursued this matter because "it has to be clear that anyone who engages in any S<!~ua l activity involving children is committing the worst kind of crime." He pointed to recent convictions nf sex offenders in the county as testimon y to that l'ommirment. Sentendng was continued ttnlil Nov. 1 at HUll a.m. White is free on bond and is represented by Gailipo· lis auorney William N. Eachus. QUILTS GALORE -A total of 46 quilts were displayed at Expo '98 and the favorite selected by a vote of visitors was the family quilt of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. They received a quilt top made by Bunny Kuhl. Above, Calvin Holley, Kathryn Johnson and Sara Mellan view the display. Telling a story in pictures King family's quilt chosen as favorite at Expo. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff It was the uniqueness of the King quilt which caught the eye of visitors to Meigs County '98 Town and Country Expo staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. The ~uilt, a golden wedding anniversary gift to Mary Deloris and Virgil King from their family, was made by their daughters. Judy Coomer. Grace Scoll. Mary Felts, Geneva Stanphill and Helen Vin- their parents, their children and their grandchildren. Activities on the farn1 and in the community are also depicted in photographs on the quilt. Mrs. King, a schoolbus driver for 25 years. is pictured with a bus: her hu.sband, Virgil. a lifetime farmer. with a tractor. Complementing the story in pictures is a pieced border of print s depicting life down on the farm the animals. garden tools, tractors. works on the farm. Embroidered on the quilt is a poem wrinen by John Vinson of Monterey. Va., husband of the former Helen King, which tells the story of the King family's lifestyle. crops. sewing and other home- hand. making skills . ' It was one of the 46 displayed Mr. and Mrs . King. who have at the E~po quilt <how. :md lhe one spent all their married years on lhe which 141 of the li51 visitors volfarm , haw significantly con· ing selected as their "favorile." tribuled to 1heir community. school The quilt is the story of Mr. and and church. They belong to the Mrs. King. and their family life on Calvary Bible Church and are the farm . active in Gideons International. Mr. Photos transferred to fabric King is a former township trustee highlight the pattern. Featured are and school board member. the wedding picture and the 50th In addition to their five daughanniversary picture ·of the couple, _ ters who wor~ed on the quilt. they surrounded by smaller picture\ of have a son. David. who lives and It reads: Mother and Dad gave us life And a wa v of life on the land. We worked tngether througl1 sn1smu and weather. While lmding our 11eighbors a son. We plmrted our corn Milked cow., and made hav Dug our hoes in strawberry mws. And watched rhem grow ripe in Mav. "'"'II We .wn11s of praise 111 rhose family days, A.1 Mother and Dad taught us to pray . And to walk in tht Savior's way. � 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 21, 1998 carpenter jeffers mcnemar rife smith