http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ebd3f2f624797e0e51a5d6ff66b86c60.pdf 527bcede5dc1077366bdb876d8bfd40c PDF Text Text Page D8 • ,__, atu..-.-udiad Money investments: Dealing with downtowns By RYAN SMITH GALLIPOLIS . When the market Huctuates, dO you get the urge to sell shares? If so, take a deep breath and rethink your investment stralegy. It could be hazardous to your financial health. When investing for any longterm goal. staying disciplined is cru· : INFORMATIONAL MEETING PLANNED • High Khool eopho: morea, juniors end their parenta from Gelllll, Jecklon, end Vln. ton countlu are Invited to attend e apacllll lnformetlonel meet· · : lng regarding the new computer e11leted dl'llftlng I computer aaalated manufacturing program being ott.red at Buckeye Hilla career Center for the flret time during the 11198 119 achool yaar. .The 188alon Ia let for 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 17. For morelnfor· ·matlon, cell 245-5334. Opening• are atiH IVIDeble In the program. :Above, on right Ia carry Montgomery, Jec:kaon, end Dexter Hulae, :left, aa they dlacuaa the CAD-CAM equipment with Supt. Kent · .Lewis and Martin Wallace, alao of the vocetlonelachool. Deer dictate new gardening art form · POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)Venerable rhododendrons bloom as d~z lingly as ever hereabouts. But a a!scerning eye sees something different about these towering bushes: a <ieletal, Japanese-looking base of g~arled limbs !mown ruefully as the l!embi effect. · : Years of depredations by deer h~ve imposed a new aesthetic on gard~ners unable or unwilling to lay out lliousand~ of dollars for steel fencing. With saws and pruning sheers, they bave tidied and shaped the undersec~on of the plants, clearing them of the eBcwcd up messes left by deer foraging for vital winter food. · Since the white-tailed raiders can't reach beyond a cenain height to nibble, what we have now are plants with luxuriant tops resting on spindly pedestals with a certain beauty of their own_ On my country place, some of the rhododendrons date back to a hurricane some 30 years ago that wrecked 1 storage facility at a nearby nursery 1nd damaged the plants. Although good sized. they went on sale cheap and we bought them. As time went on, they all underwent repeated winter attacks by hungry deer. Sometimes, black plastic, wrap-around netting succeeded in protecting their lower leaves, but at other times the deer broke through . cial to keeping your ~rogram on track. Even if your emotions are get· ling the best of you, sticking with your plan is the best way to keep moving toward your goals. Keep in mind that even though history is no guarantee of future events, histori· cally, the stock market has had a pat· tern of rallying back after major declines. Additionally, studies show that no type of security has per· formed better than stocks, long· term. ing the nuctuation. You can even make !he case that market timing is one of !he riskiest investment stralegies that you can employ. How can being out of !he market be risky? After all, if you aren't losing money, aren't you mak· ing it? Sure, money sitting safely in, say, an FDIC-insured product (both the principal and interest are insured) will provide a comfortable rate of return that you don't have to wonry abou~ but over time, it may nOI give you the kind of returns that can keep your money growing fasler than inHation. And staying ahead of innation is critical to achieving your long-term financial goals. For example, assume you are earning 4 percent on your money and inHation is running at the same rate. Your money just isn't growing, it's depreciating. Here's why: You have to pay ta.es on your earnings. So if you cam 4 percent and you pay lalles at a 25 · percent clip, you're really earning only 3 percent after lalles. 1bat may not sound like a big difference. But if, year after year, you keep earning less than in nation, your money loses purchasing power, and thai can eventually affect your stand'rd of living. The stock market hasn'• heen through a major conection sin"e 1990. Is the market going to eventu· ally experience a period of lower prices• While no one can predict the future , if history is any indication, there's a real possibility that it will. Your investment executive can give you valuable guidance in this situa· tion. He or she can help keep you focused on your long-term invest· ment goals and help keep your investment program on track . Con· tact your investment professional today to set up an appointment to review your portfolio. Ryan Smith is an investment olrtcer with Advest, htc., in its Gallipolis olr~ee. r------------------------------------- Over the last seven decades, stocks, as measured by the Standard & Poor's 500 Composite Index, have been up more than 10 percent per year- a return much beller than bonds and cash, and more than three times betler than inHation. Small stocks, while much more volatile than their large-i:ap brethren, have registered even better gains -· up more than 12 per· cent on average. It certainly can Smith be tempting to bail out of the market when stock prices seem poised for a major downturn. But if you get the sensalion to sell during those periods, remember this all-important important fact: You would be hard pressed to find any study that shows market timers outperform investors who buy and hold. One reason is thai market timers are often out of the market when stocks are realizing their biggest gains. In fact, market downturns may even present opportunities to increase your investment by purchasing shares at a lower price, especially if a stock continues to exhibit strong fundamentals dur- 1 L Weather Sunday, August 16, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I OPEN YOUR WORLD TO THE____________ INTERNET .J: ---------------------------- Investment lessons from youth, Page 2 Fair takes shape for opening, Page 6 Understanding 'the real role, Page 6 Tomorrow: Sunny High:BOs; Low: 60s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 81 Clinton lays his future on line with testimony to grand jury By PETE YOST whether it was se<ual and whether he sought to conceal it, advisers said. After denying for seven months that he had had a sexual relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, any such admis· sion was certain to prove painful. not only to his family but to the legions of supponers who vigorously had defended him since January. The stakes could not be higher possible impeachment proceedings on Capitol Hill. As Clinton spent the last hours in preparation, his <hief ANINTEBNET PROVIDER AT DISCOUNT PRICES ONLY $17.95 for standard discounted pricing ' Which includes unlimited internet access . Right now available in Gallipolis calling areas Check us out online atwww.aceinter.net Or call us at 379-2064 M-F, 8 am-5 pm, or please leave a message '· QUEEN CROWNED - Julie Spaun, daugh· 1er of Bill and Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy, is pictured as she Is crowned 1998 Meigs County Fair Queen by last year's queen, Krlstl Warner Fin· law. Cilrlstopher Parker, left, was named Fair Jfli2 King. He Is the son of Leland and Margaret Parker, Pomeroy. Parker and Spaun will preside over the major junior lair events during thla week's 135th Meigs County Fair. PREMIER EXHIBITOR • Champion Hill, Bidwell, was named premier exhibitor at the1998 All-American Angua Breeclera' Futurity Roll of VIctory Angua Show held Aug. 21n Loulavllle, Ky. Pic· tured from left accepting the award Ia Paul Hill, Bidwell and Mill American Angus, Jamie rileyer, ' Jrutn:IN New Handheld ftaoae pb a $25 phone card • NoCallrad • No O:edi Oteck • No Mrilily Bill More • Date/tbne: w~ August ~2;1998 ,.~;"'' we11ness er center We're giving away 50°/o more minutes and free use of a NEC 820 phone. ~tum MuJti..rurposeRoorn MtAaitCciM ,, . 1b77Je l'OIC:.· ~AtAIJpA:lt l6"S&pene , _ T-&htrs Q'V~aas QrlerWiillcr Bc•t'r t ROYAL COURT - Chris Parker and Julie Spaun, seated, will reign as 1998 Meigs Coun· ty Fair King and Queen. They were crowned during ceremonies at the grandstand on Sun· Good Afternoon Today's Sentine I Section • I 0 Pages Sponsored By: . Pleasatu Valley . il Absolutely Free! Hospital AUXillary & American Red cross s 6-8 9 2 • Get your own cellular phone and number • One plan. up to (We peqlle • Free uee d a NEC 82Q pbooe rnft Pleasant Valley IL&I HoSpital · CELLULAR Lotteries I) ;tll Super Lotto: 16-17-18-32-39-4 Kidter: 5-6-8-4-7-2 Pick 3: 6-7-7; Pick •= 4.()..3-S »'..YA. 2SW Valley Drive e Point PleBft. WI/ 25550 e (304) 675-4340 Deily 3: 4-9-2; Dally 4: 2-2-4-1 0 19911 011io 'lllky -ilhiOI Co. ' '' ·- changing scene- Coal firm offers deal to Ohio U. FINALLY! ·' ''.>:'' Single Copy. 35 Cents lawyer said the president would con- revealing his answers to any ques· front the evidence gathered by pros· tions about sexual behavior should be, both in public and before the ccutors head·on . ·"The truth is the truth. Period. grand jury. And that 's how the president will res· "The question is how deeply he tify," atlorney David Kendall said goes into that," said one source Sunday. involved in Clinton's preparation. Two advisers familiar with Clin· The source, like others, spoke on con· ton 's preparation said the president dition of anonymity. was poised to acknowledge an "inap A second source, who spoke to propriatc relationship" and "improp-' those preparing Clinton late Sunday, er encounters" with Ms. Lewinsky. (Continued on Page 3) But his inner circle debated how ' , Win propels Gordon into racing's elite Page 5 • WASHINGTON - With the future course of his time in office at $take, President Clinton face.J ques· tioning today about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky before a grand jury. The president was being prepared by his lawyers to acknowledge an "inappropriate relationship" with the former White House intern and answer the inevitable q~estions about SERVICES Sports August 17, 1998 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Associated Press Writer __ .__,Inc. Mon day. Also pictured standing are, from left, first runner-up Melody Lawrence, Kristina Kennedy, Bethany Cooke and Rachel Ashley, and Andrea Buckley, Little Miss Meigs County lor 1997. BELMONT (AP) - Ohio Uni· versity has rejected an offer for rights to coal beneath a tract of rare old-growth forest the school uses for reS<':ach. Ohio Valley Coal offered the school the rights to coal beneath about I00 acres of Dysart Woods, a 455-acre tract of land in Belmont County containing trees more than 400 years old. But the university does not want the company mining anywhere ncar a 55-acre section or centuries-old timber that was declared a natural landmark. Ohio Valley President Robert Murray said he is considering a lawsuit against the state ir the company is held back from mining much longer. Murray said he made the offer In settle a longstandrng dispute the company has had with the univcrsi · ty concerning the land about I00 miles cast ofColumhus. "That would have hccn a $30 million gift to Ohio Univcr.<ity whkh would guarantee thai the old-growth :~~cs would not he subsided." Mur· ray said. The university called the offer .. generous .. but turned it down. Alan Geiger. assistant to Ohio University President Rohert Glidden, said Sunday. '" We did not reel the proposal ensured protecting !he woods, .. Geiger said. "Our concern is 10 protect the woods. and Mr. Murray's concern is to keep workers employed and extract the coal. .. Alledonia-based Ohio Valley owns the mineral rights beneath the woods, which arc owned by the university. Ohio Valley filed a petition last month with the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Mines and Reclamation for an extension that would allow mining beneath the oldgrowth tract. But the university has its own pcti· tion pending with the division. The school wants the old-growth area and a buffer zone of about !.500 feet declared unsuitable for m..•ing. The school filed the petition last month after it turned down Murray's offer. Ohio Valley extracts the coal through a process called long-wall mining. The coal scam is removed and the ground above the mine panel eventually collapses. Environmentalists and the university worry that the ground settling will damage the ccntuncs-old trees. Too busy to vote? So's the rest of the nation! census discovers WASHINGTON (AP) - Voter turnout for the 1996 presidential election marked a record low, caused in part by a preoccupation with ulh· er things, the Census Bureau rrport· cd today. Just 54.2 percent of the voti11g-age population cast ballots, the lowest level since the bureau began compil· ing the figures in 1964. The Congressional Research Service said it has not recorded such a light turnout since it began keeping ~cords in 1948. "Among Americans who were ~gistcred but did not vote, more than one in five told us they didn 'I go 10 the polls because they couldn't take time ofT from worlr or were too busy," said Lynne Casper, a coauthor of the ~port. That was triple the proportion of nonvoters who eave that reason in 1980. she said . ' "Time constraints arc now the single biggest reason Americans who arc registered give for not voting. " added the other co-author. Lorena Bass. "Many people these days arc finding their employers arc pulling so many demands on them, they can't take time ofT to vote." Indeed, the 4.6 million who said they were too busy to vote exceeded even simple voter apathy. Some 3.5 million said they just did not care about the election. In addition, 3.2 million cited ill· ness, disability or emergencies as their reasons for nOI voting, while 2.8 million said !hey did not like any of the candidales. Among other findings: • Eight percent reported voting by absentee ballot in 1996, double the percentage who did in 1980. • Overall, native-born Americans were more likely than naturalized citizens to vote in the 1996election, 59 percent compared with 53 percent. But the reverse was true among His· panics: 53 percent of naturalized citizens and 42 percent of native-born Hispanics voted. • Among citizens. Hispanics and the Asian-Pacific Islander group VOl· ed al lower levels, 44 percent and 45 percent, than whites, 61 percent; and blacks, S3 percent. .• Peak ages for voting were between S3 and 74, with more than seven of 10 citizens in this age group casting ballots. ·- --------+>--- - What a difference a day makes. The midway on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds took on a new look Sunday as the carnival rides were put in place in preparation lor today's operation, the first of six days at the Meigs County lair. Early In the day, the Bates Brothers Amusement Co.'s trucks rolled In, were unloaded, and the rides were erected and ready to roll before dusk. Hours of operation are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from noon to 4:30 p.m., and 6 to 11 p.m. On Sat· urday, tt;ey will operate from noon to 5 p.m. and then reopen at . 6 p.m. and continue to 11 p.m. Gate 11dmisslon entitles lairgoers to ride free as many limes as they want, while those holding membership tickets or 4-H passes must pay $4 a day to ride. Workers were still busy putting seats on the ferris wheel late Sunday afternoon, above. Safe water assured for 2 Perry schools SOMERSET (AP) - Students returning to class next week at two Perry County schools will have sale water to drink now th:ll :i hew waterline has been completed. In July, the Ohro En v~ro nmcntal Protection Agency ordered Sheridan High School and Sheridan Middle s,hool to not drink or cook with their water after detecting arsenic levels n~arly twice the federal limit in ncarby well fields. Local and state orficoab paid $475,000 to build a 6.5 -mrlc water· line from the Northern Perry County Water Supply System in Thornville. ahout30 miles cast of Columbus. The waterlin~ was completed Thursday. The Ohio EPA. in a leuer datcJ July 2, notilicd commissioners that routine testing had dctcctcJ the ele vated arsenic levels in the water. fl hillion . second round of tests cnnhnnctl J.lrscnic kvcls averaging lJX parh per CorTI missioners· president Michael h :t.krallaw mamJatc:-. that ar:-.crur in drinking water 11111 cx:u:cd )() part s per hilli>~n . The arsenic rs thl' inor!!anic form 111' tht.: mineral ami nccu rs naturally in the environment. said Richard Ansel. of the Ohio EPfl office in Logan . Expu:-.un.: to ar!'o cnll..: can result rn prohk m;.. rn th e nervous . g;r~trorn · testmal anU circul o.rtnry systems: hearing unp ainncnt: and diahctc s Extreme doses over a consitkrllhlc pcnoJ ol lime can he latal. Last week , the Oh1o Oepartmcnl of Health leslcd 24 rcSidenllal well s 1n the area lor arscnrc. Ollrcial s said resUlts shou iJ he ready soon. The Thornvrllc mntract lor up to 7.[XX) gallon s of water a day is tem porary. said Perry County Board of Heavener. Meigs County Fair MONDAY, AUG. 17 Circus show sponsors: Holzer Clinic, Southern Ohio Cnal Co., Washburn's Dairycttc 4 p.m. - Karaoke with Jeff North to K p.m. - Hill Stage 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull ~ Show Arena 6 p.m. - Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Area, followed by Open Class Sheep Show 6:30p.m. - Horsemen of Precision Entcn ~ inmcnt 7 p.m. - Bull Riding and Ladies Barrel Racing, sponsored hy Taz 's Marathon and Wesam Construction II p.m. - Gates close TUESDAY, AUG. 18 Sponsor of a Day at the Circus, Wendy 's Various times : Kids Day Circus 7 a.m. - Gates open 8 a.m. - Junior Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena I p.m. - Open Class Beef Show- Show Arena. followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding -·--· ---+ · - �- Monday, August 17, 1998 Commentary Page2 Ohio weather Monday, Auglllt 17,1998 Clinton lays future Tuesday, Aug. 18 • AccuWeathe,. forecast lor daytime condntons, low/lugh temperatures FCC office dispute is costing taxpayers The Daily Sentinel 'Lstll[,fisfw{ in 1948 111 Court Street, PomtrOy, Ohio 614-982-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllller CHARLENE HOER.JCH a-tllllbnagtr __ ,..__ .. ___ DIANE Ifill Controller ---·...-..- ,. s--.. ltD ,.. _ . ,_, ,....,. Olo • , _ , , . , . of lopla - - t.o- tw-} _ , _ _ _ tiiNinflpcm'~- JWodlot· I - ., - .... ,...,. . , . , . , _ _ Spodlya-11-.'o • ,.,.,_ ... ,__,.,..., - :e .__ .. , . - . , . - . -O!;F.UOO.IJ--~S7 111 Coon Sl., --.y. Ohio Can Starr indict a sitting president? By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller soon authonzed the government's The late Prestdenl John F real-estate manKennedy once famously refened to ager. the General Washington as a town of · northern Servtces Admmchann and southern effictency " IStrallon, to slarl Nowhere ts that qutp more aJIIIy tllus- accepung btds for trated than m the etght-year struggle new office space over a new headquarters bwldmg for The GSA soon the Federal Communtcauons Com senled on Ponal< .mtsSJon II. an unfimshed Moller & Anderson You'd be hard pressed to find a office develoJI' federal agency that's buster than the mem near the •FCC The agency regulates every- City's southwest waterfiont It 's an thing from telephone compames and allracllve property m many respects wtreless networks to the broadcast - mcludmg tts close proxtmny to and cable mdustnes. all of which have Capttol Htll and other federal agengrown raptdly m recent yeaJS When Cies Except for one detrul It's not m Congress passed a far reachmg downtown, where most of the btgtelecommumcauons act m 1996. ll name lobbytsts hang thetr hats and the was the FCC that had to mterprel the capttal's best power lunch restaurants new rules can be found For the well-connected Yet the agency that regulates such Washmgtoman the southwest water• a huge chunk of Amenca s economy front m•ght as well be Topeka keeps crossmg w; wtres on the stmple All of a sudden. the new office matter of an office move And so far space dtdn 't look as attracttvc to the ot's costmg taxpayer.; $45,000 a day FCC Nor dtd the prospect of losmg a It was more than a decade ago • top tenant please the agency s current 1987 when FCC on tctals reahzed landlord, developer Charles E Smtih they 'd soon need new dtgs The who collects more than $1 mtlhon a agency, then and now, was spread out month from the FCC Smuh s properbetween etght dofferent butldmgs m lies also house many of the lawyers downtown Washmgton Congress and lobbytsts whose JObs revolve WASHINGTON - Independent Counsel Kenneth StarT has made some bold moves whtle mveshgatmg Prestdent Clmton, but 11 1s unclear whether the prosecutor can pull off the boldest move of all -mdtcung a stmng pres•dent Can a prestdent be charged wtth a cnme and be sent to Ja•l' Or must cnmmal charges wau unul a prestdent leaves office, etther through tmpeachment reSignauon or the end of hts term? The Conslttutton does not really say, and there are no court dectsoons on the subJect because no prestdent ever has been tndtcted I do not see thalli IS forbtdden by the Conslttulton," saJd Umversuy of Utah law professor Mtchael McConnell "It's an enttrely open questton Anyone who tells you they know the aaswer ts exaggeraung " The Conslltullon says this " Judgment m cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office, and dtsquahficatton to hold and enJOY any office of honor. trust or profit under the Umted States but the part) convtcted shall nevertheless be hable and sub.JCCllo mdtetment, tnal, Judgment and pumshmenl, accordmg to law " In other words. tmpeachmenl IS a pohbcal process, and a federal offictal ,. ho has been removed from office can also face separate cnmmal charges But the Conslttutton does not say removal by Impeachment must come fir.;t Indeed some federal Judges and members of Congress have been prosecuted while m office Some legal scholars say there are good arguments for treaung prestdents dtfferen~y. rooted 1n the way the federal government IS destgned 'The Consmuuon mvests tho: enltrety of the executJve power m the prestdent," wd Yale law professor Akhil Reed Amar "Wilen you take htm out vou're und01ng a nauonal elecuon" That power should not res. wnh a grouJI of CitiZens m one pan of the country as m a cnmmal tndtctment and tnal, but wnh Congress as representatives of all the people, he satd For example, Amar asked, would a grand JUry tn a Southern state have been allowed to charge Abraham Ltncoln wtth a en me m 1861? On the other hand, what of a Jlrestdenl robbed a bank? In such a case, sa•d North .. estern Untvemty law professor Dame! Polsby. "I have no doubt he could be arrested and charged ' Polsby suggested a mtddle ground Perhaps a prestdent could be charged and even prosecuted whtle m office, but 1f convtcted, could not be Jatled unul afterleavong office - . It s a sound proposmon that a presodent cannot be tmpnsoned or mterfered woth m the dtscharge of exccuuve acuvtltes, ' Polsby satd However presodents can be sued whole m office over unoffictal acts Clmton lost a 9-0 Supreme Cour1 ruling last year when he tned to head off Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuu Mrs Jones case later was dtsmtSsed on other grounds. but only after Clmton gave a sworn statement denymg he had sex woth Montca Lewmsky That statement ts now a central tssue m Starr's mvesuga110n The Supreme Coun s reluctance 10 create a new presodenllaltmmumty m the Jones case could work agamsl a prestdenl trymg to head off cnmmal charges But the htgh coun also could dectde a cnmmal prosecution IS a far 2 rcater burden on a prestdent s exerciSe of offictal duttes because of the pos~o!ltlllv he could be convocted and sent to pnson No the prestdenl IS not above the law." saod Amcncan Umvcrsoty law professor Thomas Sargcnloch but · tt's not feastblc to be prcstdcnl from Jail It s a good thong we \C gone 200 years wuhout havmg to face the ques uon he added ~-JG~I By Nat Hentolf Letters to the editor Commends veterans group IOyearscontactedm•ousveteransorgan•zauons tn thts area askong for help With the promosc of help 1 am sttll looktng and watllng for someone from these orumzatoons to help me Not know 1-;,g that the DISabled Amencan Veterans e~tsted m Metg, County unlll one day I went by thetr renovated butldmg south of MtddJ,.. pon After findmg thts out I learned thatthts orgamzatiOn has patd for Jll the renovatJOn on full Thts •s not a party place or 3 dnnkmg place Thts organtzauon has buolt a great foundauon for a veteran organtzallon Mr Denver CurtiS ServiCe Officer for the DAV toeard about my condtllon and vtsoted me asking tf he could hdp me '" any way After stanmg wtth the long paper Irati I went to the Columbus VA Med 1cal Center for a phystcal at whtch lime I suffered a stroke I was later tn the hospital wtth congestiVe heart fat lure and pneumonta Mr Cunts knows how to get the JOb done and where to get the help Mr Cunts enhsted the help of Congressman StHckland's offtce '" Ponsmouth. Ohoo Stnckland's office has two very capable reured veterans .. Clare Rubadue and l•m Brushhan who work solely on veterans problems and tssues In a few short months I recetved the help from the Veterans Admmtstrauon that 1 needed 1 urge everyone who reads thos letter to thonk about lhe future .. you may need thts same kmd of help yourself You can get help through the DAV and Congressman Stnckland 5 offiCe as they work hand tn hand together on veterans problems 1 am very proud to be a member of Chapter 1153 Metes County DAV and tf you want protection and msurance agamst future problems I urge you to JOIR the DAV Th•s 15 the second ume that Congressman Strtckland has helped me I thtnk that Congressman Stockland os first a very good person and he ts a very good Congressman . You may not beheve tn all hiS vtews or hts opmtons but tt s been my expenence that he wtll and does lake care of hts constituents William Kennedy, Pomeroy - ! questiOn of gmng public money to parents so that they can send thetr children to rehg10us The schools Wtsconsm Supreme Court has goven tl> blessmgs to JUSt such a voucher system 111 Milwaukee If the Supreme Hentoff Court of the Umt cd States agrees taxpayers through out the country wtll have no chotec but to support rchgmus msttlullons that arc not theors In some mstam:cs thc1r taxes w1ll go lo sup port rchgtous msttlultons that they strongly oppose For mstancc what would Jewosh reactton be to ta•paycr support ol a school run by LoUis Farrakhan s Nauon of Islam 1 In lcucrs to me readers dosagrecd woth my column on lhts tssuc One pmntcd out that m 1986 a unammous Supreme Court - '" an opm ton wnucn by Thurgond Marshall approved the usc of publoc funds Ill subsodtzc mtss10nary tratnmg tor a bhnd enrollee at a Chnsllan college (Woner.; v Washongton Department of Servtces for the Bhnd) But thts dectston concerned a sm gle college student not the hun drcds of thousands of elementary· school chtldren, among others, who would eventually be substdtzed by taxpayer money m rehgtous schools around the country tf the Untied States Supreme Coun affinns the Mol waukee voucher system Other readers satd that my postliOn would ' support an end to all federal loan and grant programs dealing wtth rchgtous colleges and umvemlocs ' Another reader charged. 'G I benctit> have hecn used lor decades at rehgtous colleges wuhoul any sut.:h t:Onl:crn There • ~ a dtffl:rcn~.;c, however, hetwccn ccnaon puhhc lunds gomg to church-related colleges and the usc of vouchers for chun:h-rclated pnmary and secondary sch<x•ls In a 1971 case Ttlton v Rtchardson, wht"h permtlled fcdcml wnstruclton grants to church-related colleges. Chtcf Jusltce Warren Burger explamed "College students arc less tmprcs'!onahlc and les< susccpuhlc to rehgoous mdoctnnatton Funhcrmorc many church-related colleges and untverstltcs are characterIZed hy a htgh degree of acadcmtc freedom and seck to evoke free and enlocal responses from theor stu dents In Mtlwaukcc on the other hand. the Gospel Lutheran School whtch accepts tax -supported vouch crs .. stales "c htldrcn arc taught to rccogmze God's Law and m II sec thctr own stn rehgton os taught for m the Rocksprongs Rehabtlotallon Center, Pomeroy INO \ Oayton 66"/1111" • \ . 1 What can kods teach us about mvesung' Plenty For the past two year.;, Stem Roc Mutval Funds has run a nauonwtdc essay contest for fifth . SIXth-. and seventh-grade students asking them to comment on vartous financtal subJCCls The contest 1s pan of Stem Roe's conunumg educauon program - for then Young In\leSt or Fund a mutual fund whose target audtence IS young people Entrants on thiS most recent contest were asked to answer thiS ques tton Who '" your hfe has been most mfluenual m helpmg you learn about money and mvesung, and what have you learned" More than I 200 essays were reecovcd. and three wtnncrs were selected 10 eac h grade The sozc of the purse ranged from $5.000 for the fir.;l place wmncrs S2.500 to those commg m second and S I 000 for those ranked lhtrd Most of the kods (66 percent) saod then parents were the ones who taught them the most about money, wtth dads offcnng tbe most advtce and moms eomtng m second In most of the wmnong essays, however, grandparents popped up as the best money teachers · more than dads Other popular money teachers were teachers at school and famtly member.; ltkc aunts aniJ uncles Some kids even srud they taught themselves about money and onvesung Here's a samphng of what the wmners had to say rather than use credo! or borrow Grandma Mary has taught me that 1f you have a good, quahty product that people want to own, mvesung IS a way to make money and at the very least not lose 11 to •nflat10n · -- Htllary Vervahn of Htghlands Ranch, Colo , was the second-place wonner m the fifth grade She cred1ts "She was 90 years old last Aug. 17 and has lived through many good and bad economic times, including the Great Depression," writes Caudell. For the first place wmner tn the fifth grade Caleb Caudell of Spnngvtllc lnd Grandma Mary was hos best teacher She was 90 years old last Aug 17 and has loved through many good and bad economoc ltmes, oncludmg the Great DepresSion , ' wmes Caudell " Because she hved on a farm when she was a lmle gtrl, and because she has seen what happens when crops 'frul and hvestock die, she believes that a person should save money to buy what he wants her grandfather wnh teachmg her the most about money "My grandpa Robert Femtcr. has a favorote exprossoon 'Spend some, save some, ll"C some,"' wntcs Htllary, who says she tnes to follow that advtce every week when she gets her allowance -- Ftrsl-placc wonncr on the stxthgrade category was Jeff Brandt of Plymouth, Mtch "My mom has taught me all that I know abouttnvestm@." he wntcs "I know that money cannot buy anyone happmess, but II can buy clothes, Cincinnati 67"19t • j ' WVA John C. Hite Overall clearing projected for region by Tuesday night Curtis C. Roush Prospective jurors listed for County Court session The followmg were named as prospecttve members of the Septem her 1998 County Court JUry Bonme Ann Unruh Ractne, Debra Hood Syracuse Thomas Bnan Lotcr, Long Bollom. John K Rtlcy Sr Long Bottom Jerry M Oldaker Moddlcporl, Wtlliam Henry Mtd· dleswarth , Ractne Brenda Dtanc Leshe Mtddleport Losa Mane Waugh Pomc1 oy Doronda Lee Deem Racme Ama Sue Wolhams, Rutland . Davtd Moehacl Felly Pomeroy James Eh Fmk Rutland. Dons S Carder Mtddlcport Hoby M Landers Pomeroy Grace A Landaker Langsvtllc Glona June Compston Mtddlcporl Grover C Kleon Pomeroy Carl E Row.tn Racmc Lcogh A Canter Racmc John J Kemmer Rutl,,nd Brent Alan Bolin ' Rutland Belly A Nuuer Reedwollc Lond.1 Sue Wcstjohn Pomeroy, Stephen H raylnr Moddlcport N.mq Buckley Reedsvolle Gc01g1.: B Am.krsnn R.t~..mc Donmc Jc,m Kdly Pomeroy John 0 Rtehel Jr Pnmen•y P.oul Lew" Epperson Pometo y Roger T Po .. dl Mtddlc port Anthony R Wdls Ptuneooy The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-Mill Co.muahy News,.per Holdings. Inc. Pubh11;hcd C\lcry afternoon Monday through Fruby Ill Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio by the Oh10 Valley Puttlrshmg Company Sc~.:ond clw postage patd at Pomeroy Oh1o Member Th Assoc•atcd Pn.'Sti •mJ the Oh10 Ncwsp~pcr As~aat10n Postmster• Send JOdrtS.'I corret11005 to The [)atly SclltU\1:1 Ill Court St Pvm~roy Ohm 457(>9 SUBSCIUFTION RATES By C111'ier or Mocor RM!te One W\.'tk J 2 00 Sg 711 One Mlmth Om.: Y~o:a r S 104 00 Jcltcry S Darnell Pomeroy Rogco G Willford Tuppers Platn s Charles C Wnght Mtddlcport R.1ymond J Smuh Pomeroy Vodte Chnstmc Fotzwater Vmton Charlonc L Con Icy. Portland John F Snyder Pomeroy Robcr1 F leiters Syracuse June E Rtdcnour Long Bonum Gregory Todd Johnson Pomeroy Ronald L Householder Long Bot tom Neal Andrew Whole Pomeroy uuucc Y\onnc Haggy Pomeroy , Brenda Sue Kennedy Pomeroy Mar garet E Follrod Pomeroy , Harold Steven Holmes Pomeroy Mona Fatrrow Pomeroy Ednccss Lee Karr Rutland , Paul Alan Cholds Alhany Mtchacl Osborne Pomeroy, Jeremy Davtd Clone, Rccdsvtlle, Mtchacl Wayne Appel Rutland Devon Mane Htll Racone, Angela M Reeves Pomeroy , Sharon S Ptcrcc Racme. Joseph D D'Augusltno Albany Emma F Durst, Recdmllc , George Garland Buckley Rccdsvtlle Norma Jean Polley, Albany, Bonnte Lou Copptck Pomeroy . Karen L Kebler, Tuppers Plams, Kenneth Scan Grucser Racme, Ccle<tme R Walker Raconc Mtchacla Carol Kucsma. Raconc, Alma P MeMtllon Vonton Ed Lee Savage, Albany Ramona K Hayshp Rutland Donna Mac Morns Pomeroy Mane Louosc Gtlhcrt Pomeroy Dorothy J D.tvts M tddle pun Condy Jo Crabtree Alh.my Dorothy M Reeves Pomeroy l Sam Rile Mtddlcporl Lots Luc tllc Bell R.~emc Velma R N ~e onsky Rutland. Ooroth) M Kelly Coolvtllc Kenneth Rnhert Work man Poonero) Ina M Tc.ttord M•d dlcporl Rhond,J A Sh.trp R.1cone Cathcnne E Boron Mtddlcporl Jdl SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly Jli Cents Su~n~rs IM.ll dt..'llmng to pay the earner may r~ m 111n advant."\: tllfl'(:llnllle O:uly Sentinel on food and water " Brandt thtnks that a mutual fund '' a lot hke a soccer team "You never know for sure what 11 ts gomg h do go up Or go down, Wtn or Jose The soccer team ts hke the fund, and the players are hke the compames m the fund The coach ts h kc the mutual fund manager, and the spectalOf1i arc hkc the tnvcstors that huy shares tn the fund If one player doesn 't do well, the rest of the team ts there to make up for 11 Same thmg goes m the mutual fund " • -- Sara Schuval of Coral Spnng!i, Aa , snagged the second-place spot for those 1ft seve nth grade She ercdtL< her grandmother woth tcachong her the most about money " What I learned from my grand· mother 1s that money mvested wtll grow mlo more money, whtle my money (left) under the mauress wtl( grow mold" Diu Vllfovk:h Is the author "Stnlght Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Stralaht lilk About lnvestlnc Cor Your Retnment," both' whicll are published I!Y McGnw HW. Send questlonl to her In care or tlls newspaper, or via e-mail at MlsMutualaol.- She was born Jul y 14, 1935 m Pomeroy, daughter of the late Phtlhp and Nelhe Lee She was a homemaker She ts survtved by three sons, Henry Jr and Anneue Cade , and Charles and Fanh Cade, all of Rutland , and Jacob Cade of Reedsville. tour daughters. Martha and Char he Oldaker of Hanford, W Va . Marnoe and Margaret Cade, both of Pomeroy and Eduh Mae Cade o' Galltpohs three brothers, James Lee of Chesapeake, Btll Lee of Cant on and Hoban Lee of Buckeye Lake , 10 grandcholdren and two great -grandch,ldren , and several nocces and nephews She was also preceded tn death by her husband Henry L Cade a daugh ter Mary Cade a granddaughter, Stephanie Cade , an mfant son three sos ter.;, Nancy Rom one. Nelhe Vmcent and Kathryn Jones, a brother, John Lee Scrvtces were held at II am today Monday Aug 17. 1998 on the Btrch field Funeral Home Rutland woth Pastor Paul Taylor offic~aung Buroal woll be tn Bradford Cemetery. Pomeroy Vts1tat10n was held tn the luncral home on Sunday John C Hue, 80, McConnclsvtllc fonnerly of Mtddlcpor1, dted Monday Aug 17, 1998 on the Mark Rest Center McConnelsvtlle He was born June 22 1918 tn Stark County so n of the late Rufus and Sumy Rain Helen Stew an Htte He was a rellrcd steelworker and truck dnver and a vet eran of World War II Vi.t A.uooatsd Pres! He os sumved by three brothers Edward Hote ol Anzona and Robert Htte and James Hue both of Canton two half-brothers Leroy Htte of McConneiS\tlle and Earl Hotc of Malta three half-SISters Audtsp Blackburn of Columbus JesSie Zarlengo of North Canton and Lorclta Hole of McConnelsVIlle He was also preceded tr. death by hts wtfe Ce tha Hole, a hall -s tstcr Bet By The Associated Press ty Mahon a half-brother Carson Htte A cold front pushtng across the state on Tuesday wtll produce scallered Gravesodc servoccs will be I p m Wednesday m the Miles Cemetery Rut· showers and thunderstonns statewtde, the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd land, Wtlh the Mtller Huck Funeral Home m McConnclsvtlle m charge of That woll follow a mght wtth mostly clear sktes and lows tn the mtd to arrangements upper 60s Htghs on Tuesday woll be m the 80s The rccord-htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta uon was 97 degrees m 1988 whtlc the record low was 48 m 1981 Sunset CurtiS Chester Roush 72, Mtddlcpon dted Sunday, Aug 16 1998 m the tontght wo'l be at 8 27 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 6 46 am Overbrook Numng Center, Mtddleport He was born Nov 16, 1925 m Clarksburg. W Va son of the late Leonard and Susan Burros Roush He " as a retired proJector operator for the Metg s Weather Core<:ast: Theater and also worked at Excelsoor Salt and the Vanadtum Plant Tontghl Mostly clcarearly.then areas of fog dcvelopmg late thos evemng ts hts wtfe Thelma Ferne Roush, three daughters, Cheryl Lee Survtvmg Lows 1n the mtd 60s Loghl and vanable wmd of Pomeroy Sylvoa Grueser of Pomeroy and Joyce Sellers of Columb•os Ga Tuesday Mostly sunny wtlh a chance of a shower or thundcrstonn m the a son Chester A Roush of Moddlcpor1 a brother, James Roush of Letart alternoon Hoghs m the mtd 80s Chance of ram 30 percent W V 1 . two stslers. Icy Moller ol Pomeroy and Nettoc Moore of Sy racuse Tuesday ntght Clear Lows on the lower and m1d 60s and seven grandchtldren and SIX great grandchtldren lie was also preceded m death by several brothers and ststers and one Extended forecast: great grandchtld Wednesday Mostly dear Htghs tn the upper ~Os Scrvoccs wtll be II am Wednesday m the Ew mg Funeral Home Pomeroy Thursday Mostl) dear Lows m the upper 60s and htglls m the upper 80s Bu11al woll follow tn the Gtlmorc Cemetery Ractne Fnends may call at the Froday Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 60s and hoghs m the upper 80s funeral home on Wcdncsda) from 10 a m untolthe lime ol the scrv tces mally m ktnderganen and all the grades" No room for free and cnllcdl responses there In the Lutheran Chapel of the Cross School 'Rchgwn ts not only taught as a subJect, but our teachers have been traoncd to ontegrate God\ Word across the curroculum ' And at the St Bernadette sch<Kll on Molwaukec 'Non-Cathohc stu dents are welwmcd Because ol the nature of a Cathohc sc h•x•l rclogoon os taught daoly as ,, part nl the curnculum C:ILhohw.; v.tlu~.:s an.: tnt.:or poratcd tnlO all the other ,tspecls nl the CUfTILUIUm Ju.,loce Felix Fr.mkfurtcr ohjccl mg to the cummmghng nl church and stale, satd Scparauon means scparatmn, nol sumcthmg less ' II\ not that stmplc anymore because now the Supreme Coun allows cer tam kmds of puhhc funds to be spent on rchgtous cnllegcs But to allow parents to usc puhhc money to put chtldren tnlo elementary and secondary schools that arc totally devoted to mculcatmg a par ltcular rchgmus fatlh means that there woll be, tn these mstnutmns. no separaloon at all hctwcen church anil stale And that os hardly what Jamos Madtson and hts colleagues mtcndcd Nat Hentoff is a nallonally renowned authority on the FirSt Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rtght.s. a tnn..'C s•x fM' 12 monlh buu Crcd11 w1ll he ~1vcn carn..::r each wc~k Nu Ml~rtpiKln by mall pcmultc.'tJ 1n IP'CIS where hume camcr SCf\lk:C Ill available Puh l tsh~.:r reserves the nght to adjust rales dur mg tht: sullscnplmn pcnod. Subscnpuon r:uc ~o:hungc~ may be nnplcmcnlcd ny c:hang1ng the Juratton of lhc iUbscflpfiOI'I MAIL SUJSCRIFTION luideMdflsC'*'" 13 W..ks 26 Wcc:k~ 52 Weeks Riles Oullide I ~ W\!c:b 26 WceU '2 _... .127:10 J53 R2 .$1Q"i.56 M~ C01111y S29 2!li S.S6.68 .$10912 Reader Services Correction Polley Our JUta .......,. In on stories Is to bt otturiO.. If you lutow ol on t!TOI' to a story, tall !be newsroo• al (740) 992lJSS Wt wilt cht<k your lalemaadoo oad make a comctloo tlworruted. Newe Departments Tlte main number is 992-liSS. DeportJDetll exteatlons err. Gtncnol Manoge< or or ! ,.. ' )' KY "'AccuWealher Inc ICl 1998 Investment leSSOnS from the young By Dian Vujovich Velva Lee Cade Velva Lee Cade 63 Salem Street , Rutland dted Froday Aug t 3, 1998 Sasser, a fonnu Tennessee senator who's now ambassador to China With Knight and Sasser on board, Haney soon got h•s way In 1996, the GSA stgned a 20-year lease on the Portals butldmg under terms that were htghly favorable to Haney Included m the deal was a proviSion that the government would slarl paymg rent nn the property on July I, 1997, reganlless of whether the FCC had movedm On the same day that the lease was stgned, however. Haney patd Kmght and Sasser a lump sum of SI mtlhon for thetr lobbymg efforts whtch mcluded many expenstvc lunches woth offictals at GSA and the FCC And that's where Congress got mvolved Repubhcans on Capnol Holl suspect that the SI mtlhon payment was a contingency fee" patd to Kmght and Sasser only tfthe lease got sogncd (both men deny the charge), whoch would make the payment tile gal Stuck m the mtddle of th•s banlc of wtlls ts the poor old FCC whoch has enough to do lrymg to keep phOI\C eompames and cable operators honest The GSA, tn an elTon to force the FCC to move, has cancelled tiS lease woth Charles E Smoth But Congress has ret used to gtve the FCC any money for the move unto lots mvcsugauon os complete The regulators mtght soon be homeless And whtle the two sodcs keep btck cnng, Amcncan taxpayers an: cur rently paymg rent on two maJor office locauons - the vacant Portals and the soon-to-be-vacant downtown dtgs Says a frustrated Ken Vest, ~ spokesman for Haney "Washtngton DC ts the only place m the world where a pubhc agency could usc lax payer.; money to fight a move 11 wanted m the tir.;t place JUSt because ot's nOI located tn a trendy enough pan of town," he told our reporter Ashle) Baker "Tins really ts shameless " Jac:k Anderson lild Jan Moller are writers Cor United Feature Syn· dkate, Inc. God's place in a public school My mtercst m the place of relogton m pubhc schools started when I was m the fifth grade at the Wtlham Lloyd Garnson school m Boston The pnnctpal, an •mpenous, strong· wtlled woman. decreed that all of us must gel on the proper mood for Chnstmas by smgmg carols for several weeks beforehand We were compelled to JOin tnbutes to ·Jesus, the Son of God " and vanants thereof Some of us who were Jewtsh felt uneasy But we dtd not dare to protest to the pnnctpal. who had no patience lor complamers As the years went on I recog mzed that there arc cer1am places for rclogoon m the pubhc schools though not lor officoal paeans to any reltgmn The Supreme Court has ruled that aflcr-dass rehgoous clubs arc OK provodcd th~y arc cnurcly student· tnlltaled wllh no tnpul from the school And I support the nghl of valcdtclonans to giVe credit to Jesus for EDITOR'S NOTE- Laune Asseo covers the Supreme Court and tbetr accomphshmcnts because that !qal 15511a Cor The Associated Press. statement of laoth m a speech os cnttrcly the student s The slate through the pnnctpal has nothtng to do wuh 11 And of course there •s no church state problem m studymg the Btble m comparattve-rchgton or comparative htcrature courses Dear Ednor The current national debate on 1 ha\C a very hard ume spcakmg and makong myself clear Over the God m pubhc schools mvolvcs the past ten vears I have been try mg to get approval through the Veterans Admtntstrauon on Cleveland for dtsabthty whtch. m my esttmauon, I dest~:edunngthoselong around the FCC and who don't want to take a cab across town to have lunch wtth thetr favonte bweaucrats Several FCC offictals pubhcly ob)CCted to the move and tned to pull out of the deal, cotmg restaurant proxnruty as a legmmale reason why the FCC should stay put But ume was working m the FCC's favor It had been five yeaJS smce the agency had subrmned thetr space reqwrements, and Congress had consulerably expanded thetr regulatory powers The FCC upped Its space requtremenl by 75,000 square feet, which led the GSA to try to cancel the Portals deal It was around that ume that an army of lawyer.; got mvolved and the legal bnefs began to ny On one stde was the developer Smtih, and the Fed eral Commumcauons Bar Assoctalton. both of whtch retamed the powerful Patton Boggs law finn But the Portals folks took thmgs a step further Ftrsl they cnltsted Frankltn Haney a Tennessee real estate tycoon and ma)Of Democratic contnbutor, as a partner m the deal Haney then promptly hued two btg name lobbytsts to help htm close the deal Peter Kmght. a former staffer for Vtce Prestdent AI Gore, and James I MIQ1 • .ED. 1101 Newt .............................................. Ext. 1101 • ... Ext. 11116 Other Services Advtrtillq. ............... ...... .ED. liM QrcttletiM............................ED. Ill) Cllullled Ad& - " ......... " .... .ED. " The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio llot Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 43 ), Akzo .................................... 46'1. AmrTech .......................... 48'· Ashland 011 ...... ................... 51'/w AT&T ....................................SSl Bank One .. ..... . .. ..45~. Bob Evans ......................... 18'1. Borg-Warner ...........................43 Broughton .......................... 17'1• Champion ............................. 11 Charm Shps ............ .............. 4'7. City Holding . . . .. . . 39'1. Federal Mogul ........................ 57 GanneH ...............................63',; Goodyear ......................... .. 54'1.. Kmart ..... ...... .......................11'1. Krpger ............ ...................48'/w Lands End ...... .................. 23'! . Lynn Kn opp Rae one wn Pomcro} V~ek1 G 1aLL E A H.•n W~.:h..,;l Reedsvo lle M.md.o Lucollc E.lSim.on Pomeroy Jnncl L Lee Alh.my Gor don Prollott Portl.md N.u.tsh.l Mac Rodcnuuo Pom ero y Btll) Gene Jones Lon~ Bottom Kn 1n W~tync Otler L.mgs\lllc C.uol L Dorn Pomeroy Vtrgtnt a M.u~arct Buchanan Mtddlepml TtllanyA.ox 1a Bennell Albany Dchor.th V Northup Long Bouom Shelba J Wtcklmc Racme Daryl L Owens Jr. Pomeroy Charles Davtd Wtlson Moddlc port , Rohetta Lynn L1111me• Reedsvtlle Hobert F Crump Pomeroy Rtch.trd E Gobhs Moddlc port Mtchael Davod Trout Albany James Walter Fox Reedsvtlle Geral dmc R Holstn~cr Reedsvolle Scoll MeKmlcy Moddlcpor1, Sandy Mane "Chapell, Pomeroy Robert C Holl Racmc Pnscolla C McPeck Vmton Donald W Barnell Jr Langsvolle Davtd E Wells Recdsvollc Dnvod Cleland Stngcr Long Bollom Rachacl Renee Hen sler Rae me R.ty mond Clntr Cassady Tuppers Platns Rlondcna M Ratner Pomeroy Tam my Lucolle Putman , Coolvollc 1-athryn Eollen Robson Pomeroy James Edwm Sellers Portland Km1 hcrly Jean Seth Mtddlepon Rohcrt W Rome Rac mc Vonda S Hcnn .on Moddlcport Frances Starr Pomeroy Gene R Lawrcm:c R.u.: mc D.a\ 1Li A Brewer Por1land Barh.tr.o Jo,m Smoth Shade Paulonc G Hort on Mtddlepmt Dav. d Wtlh.un Deem Racone Gary Lynn Nelson Racone Jerry Lee Larkms Long Bottom M.tggle M Lee Mtddlcport D.twayne E Wolson Pomeroy Judtth M Bmg Rae~ne O'hy Alrhonsc Mar11n Moddkpoll Rllha•d H Hm .Iller Moddlcport Wtllt.om W H twk Rutl.md Kcoth f Allen Pomc~o) Dmah M.u11..: Slt.:w.a t t MH.JJkpull Bn.tn Ke~lh Pholhp' l'omcro) Ruth Erne,llnc B.m1h.1rt Mtddlcpoll C1 n th1.1 L D.nts Rll:d, , llk Sh.uonl Buckley Pnmernv fyson R 1\ Bolon Alh.my Emm.1 K.nhryn 0'""' Pomeroy Cmd y K S~.:y mou1 Lan~ sv tllc Jn,c Dclg.odo Mtdd lc port Rohena R.IL' Br~dy Alh ony Onn.tld I B.u rc ll L.nogs\l lk How.mJ E Fr.mk Poml. ! ru y Sut.: Ellen Ztrk lc Pomeroy Dchot,lh )non Watstlll Cnnlvollc Joy K Mor.trtl ) Raunc Wdll.1m R.ty John . . un (Continued from Page 1) satd some adviSer.; were pressmg the presodem to answer quesuons about sexual conduct when asked by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr Any refusal to answer cenam qucsuons could spark another legal clash between Starr and Clonton The Whue House stafl cut out lrom the secretiVe legal prepara 110ns was prcparong for the pos sthtl 11) of a preSidenual address 10 the nauon alter hts tesumony One oplllon would have II telecast from the Whtlc House hvmg quarter~ rathL:r than from the Ova l Olltce - separatong Clanton s pcrsonall:ondw.:t Irom hi' olfi ~.: Jal dulles What was cerlalft was thai Cion ton s secret testimon y would be car 11cd Inc vta dosed CITC UII tclcv Jston to the grand JUrors at the US Cour thousc who have tnvesugatcd the Lcw tnsky case Con fronton g a task he repeatedly rcmted Cltnton was to take ques taons lrom prosecutors who ptcccd toge ther evodc ncc of hts relatoonshop wtth Ms Lcwtnsky and a possoble covcrup through legal hanlcs and subpoenas The evodence oncludcs testtmony Irom more than 70 grand JUry wot· nesses - ondudon g Clonton's per· sonal secretary and h1> closest advts crs the Londa Tnpp tapes and Ms Lcwtnsky s o• n lcsttmony that she had sexual cc.ountcrs With tile pre s tdcnt tnStdc the While House and had An NBC poll showed the prcst· dtscussed w~) s to conccalthetr rei a dent s Joh ,lpprov.tl raung stood .lt70 uonshtp pcn..:~nt the lugh~.: 't the network has AI ts.,uc arc whether Cltnton loed rc~.:ordt..:d sm~.:c the ltlntrmcr:-.y ~:rupl under oath on Paula Jones sexual ed 1n Janu.tf) harassment lawsull when he dcmed Recorder posts land transfers The lollowmg land transfers were recorded recentl y m the office of Mctgs Coun ~y Recorder Em mogenc Hamtlton l Deed John S .md Carol Wclb to Roscoe and Sandra Mt lls Olovc parcels Deed Gary M Wells to Roscoe and Sandra J Molls, Oltvc parcels , Deed Pamela K Sellers to Emmell and Zora Rawson Salosbur) par<el Deed Carl L and Lorraone Amodoo to Russell E and Polly A Howdyshell Bed lord parcels, Rtght ot way Boll Ruth and Shannon E Spaun to Tuppers Plaons Chester Water Dostncl Sulton Roght nl way Kelly N and Lou,mnc Counh to TPCWD Letart Rtghl ol way Wolhcrt McClam In TPCWO Letart Rtght ol way Rnhcrt and Paul.1 Crccg cr In 1 PCWD Ohve Wendy'a ...............................2m. Woarthlngton ....................... 13~ -·-·- Stock reporta art the 10:3 a.m. quotta provided by Ad'lett of Galllpolla. " hcrlec Suznnnc Wmner Nancy Faher Grownc and Allen M•ch.tcl Cros. Homecrcck Entcrpnses Inc to Home Natoonal Bank Sutlon Deed Mteh.ld .ond Jcnmler A Montgomery to Wtll o.un R Ttpton Mtddlcpon Easement F.u.:c myc r Forest Prod uc.:ts 10 Columhu . . Southern Power Lch.mon Deed Terry L .md J.mqt S Holt man Ill D.moel F .md Lts.t L Short Chester Deed Amy J .md D,tn.t E Wol long 111 Amey M.me Nuucr Mcogs p.tn:cl Deed Gloro.1 M Johnson lo lei hey A N.tpoer ami N.1ncy A Gr.ty Rutl.md P•lr<cls Deed Rollm B md N.mcy R.td lord to Hot,J<c R .md Ldg,or A Ahhou S.Jitshut y Deed f'd g.tr .md J.mc Ahhntt Hor,t<e md Grac< Ahhottto f:Ug.tr A R1ght ol w.ty Jo,cph Gr.u.: a In .1nd J.tnc Ahholt S.thshury Deed Edg.tr .md J.me llhhnlt to I PCWD Oh" Rtghl ol w.1y Lorello Redd Auvol &lg.tr Bry.mt Ahhntt S.tltshury Deed Emmett .md Zor,o R.twson to TPCWO Ol11 e Roght ol w.l) Otho < Ce< ol Gdpm In to Ch.trbA .md J.mcl S SLOnes Sal tshury rPCWD 011\c Dceu Peoples B.tnkong .md Trust R.1ght ol w.t\o Wllh tm E tnd Mol to S.unuc l .md N.~r " •' Tcrzopplous l1 ~..: P 11 "on-. C.a ... tn to TPCWD 011\l: Roglll nl w.ty Helen .nod Vtrgol S.tl"hury 1c tloml to I PCWD Sulton Deed Kelly L Wroghtto Kelly L Rtght ol \\ d\ Du.tn\. E B.trh~.:t to Wnght .md Lmy B.lrlkll Columho,l, r PCWD 011\c Deed Terry L .md Davtd Sham Rtghl ol v. I) Lee md Add.• M,or Charles R Hysel l Ch.11lene A and 1111 to 1 PCWD Chester Terry Lewts Hcnndt.l Hyse ll to Rt~hl ol w.ty J.omes S .md Con Rtcky R and Pamela J Ahles nil Rucker to TPCWD Olive Pomeroy Deed M.nthcw J and P.llroct.l Deed Rose Mane Dalene Fotc, IInn e Lyons to Mallhcw James Rose Folc Davtd Alan File O.n td A Lyons Chcskr F1lc to Rose mary D Fth.: Orange Deed John W .tnd Betty V Van· p.m.: cis. Meter to D.mny K and Brenda L Ju sth. C Lct.ut E.tsc mcnt Rohcll L Wmgctt to Deed D.tnny K and Brenda L Or,ll N Bcnlt to Op.ll N Ze rkle , Rae~nc Jusltce to John W .md Belly V VanDeed M.1rk E .tnd Ctndy J Rhoncmu s to G.1rry [ .md ReheL:(.;,\ Mete' Lcttrl R1ght ol w 'Y K trl H P.tln to D T L Hunter, Bedlord Umts of the Mctgs County Emcr RUTL ANI) Ath.olnwrporallon Bedll•rd Deed Kenneth L .mJ Karen S gcncy Mcdtcal Scrvtcc recorded eoght Roght ol w.1y W.1ync M and Byer to Warren B Jo and S.mdra A \ 11 rIll S.otuod.IV """" Run calls lor assostancc Saturday 1nd Pt<11 .11 L.'" YG I c onk~ HMC P.lU itnc G Chase to D T Ath,o Inc , Rayhurn Moddlcpurt Sunday Unus rc,pondong tndudcd Easement Clont Smart to Colum Sc1p1o CENTRAL DISPATCH Rtghl ol w.1y Guy R and Donna hus Southern Power Columhta 12 p m Saturday Maples Ar.trt Holzer Medtcal Center M Mnrrts to D 1 Atha Inc Bedford Ease ment Davod R and Nancy mcnts Pomeroy John Teal ord Vet Roght of way R,1y N ,md Bever Arnold to CSP Chester Dtscharges Aug. 14 - An us erans Memon al Hospotal Hun Lura Sv. tgcr Lmda Dyer Nora ly J Hamng to D T Atha Inc BedDeed Charles L and Lmda L 12 47 p m Saturday Ytll.tge Landers Ronald Ne wman Mtchacl lord Clark to D.IVtd L .ond Sut.mnc G Manur Apartments Mtddlcpon Deed Arthur Howard and Kom Green Coluon ho.1 Joh n<on Mary Rumltcld Mrs lei Dcssu Kuhn Pleasant V~lley Hosr• frey Fra11c and son l,tl, Mtddkport squad a.'sosted Dtscharges Aug. IS - Mtchellc Racme Amer1can Leg1on 7 I0 p m Saturday Morn tng Star Morns Georgta Bush Opal Samples School Board Racmc Amcncan Legum Post 602 The Ea,tcrn Loo;,ol Sc hool Bo.ord Road Raconc John Gumther treated Nola Tnmhlc, Be>soc Hcn r). Mtchacl wtll meet Thursday fJ 10 p m .11 lh1 will mee t m rc gu l.u scss wn on al the s<:cnc Brag ~ J,nnes Nea l Johl' J unan Wodncsd.ty .11 6 10 p on .11 the Tup leg um h,tll Me,ol wtll lollow 9 51l r m Saturday Mctgs Coun Doscharges Aug I~ - I\ my Dun fit.:! 'I Pl.un . . EkmcniMY Sd1ool ty Shcnll\ Olfoce Patnck Sntdct Icc Earl DeWees Wc ' lc) Bed VMH Pomeroy <quad asststcd ' Young Lorena Baker Sthyl Ml K· II SSp m Saturd.ty Dusky Slr<ct n1 ght Helen Nahcrt You Don't Need To Syracuse Paul Lcwts VMH Syr.1 (Pubhshed wtth permtsstonl Be Rich To Start t.:us~.: sq uad assisted X 14 ,, m Sunday Ovcrhrook Investing, But You NJMsong Center Mtddlepprt M "l C.11henne Swanson VMH Mtddlc Need To Start port squad ,Jsststcd I POMEROY Investing For A ~ 4(J p m Saturday volunteer hrc department to Wtllow Cr~ek Road Chance To Be Rich. hmsh tore on Dou~ Be a\ er property EMS units record eight runs Hospital news ltd .... .. ... ........... ....... 26'1. Oak H111 Flnl .......................18'1. OVB . ..................................... 40 One Valley ...........................32'1. Peop111 ................................ 28 Prem Fln1 ...............................19'7. Roclrwell ........................... ~. AD/Shell ................................ 45'.1. Seara ...................................48'1.. Shoney'a ............,_................3'1.. Slllr Bank.............................68'- havong sexual relaltons wllh Ms Lewonsky and whether he consptred Wtlh others to obstruct the lawsutt · I thtnk he can put thts behond hom but "I don' tthtnk there ts any easy way out for htm," former Whtte House pre ss secretary Dee Dec Myers satd Sunday Rep Vtc Fazto of Caltforma chatnnan of the House Democrauc Caucus satd 'the Amencan people arc lorgiVIng and I thmk the pres tdent needs to tell the truth But key congrcssoonal Rcpuhlo· t..:ans ~.:auuoncd that how Chnton answers the questoons would affect thcor dehberauons over whether to hegon •mpeachment procccdongs II he goes 1ft there and troes 10 mantpulate the term s and usc lawycrltkc language to try and you know nottcll the lull truth lthonk tl s gomg to hur1 hom satd Senate Judtcoary Comm oncc Chatrman Omn Hatch R Utah Whote House ofheoals have conta(.;tcd Dcmot.:ratlc congrcs~t o nal leaders m rece nt days urgmg them qUickly to declare the cnsts over after Clonton s testtmony A scmor Democratic atdc satd. however the leaders were lokely to hold oil su<h a react ton a day or two to sec tf Clonton testtficd truthfully to the grand JUry, cxplamed hts relauonshop wuh Ms Lewmsky to the pubhc and apologtzcd for draggm ~ OUt the CriSIS Call Me For Details! Announcements Trustees to meet The Lebanon Townshtp Trustees wtll meet Saturday, 7 am at the townshtp butldmg Karl Kebler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992-7270 Gutb.WStory reuaion The Guthrie/Story farmly reumon "'" be held Sept. 5, at the Athens County 4-H buddmg on the Athens Cougty f11rgrounds. Dinner wtll be at noon. Take you own table service 111c1 '!...~ ' ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • ~BIG ~ \l n \il'' a covered dish. •' ... Securiuos offered lhiOU&fl H D \l:sf brloslment Securities Inc. Mv-,. Service~ olfered tllrooltJh H D \loll Advuory SeMCis, lie. 6333 Nan1l Jllahway 161, Foolltl Floor, lmna TX 7S038-(9'7l) 8'l0-6000 �Sports The Daily. Sentinel· Monday, August 17, 1998. · l,j. . ' •• I I .'! eight career road starts with a 6.47 ERA. Casey's sacrifice fly and Larkin 's double knocked in two runs in the fifth. Fordyce doubled home a run in the eighth off Ugueth Urbina, who had not allowed a run in 17 appearances lcoverin~ 17 innings) since June 18. Notes: When Vlad1mir and Wilton Guerrero homered Saturday night , it marked the first time that two brothers had homered for the same team in the same game since Baltimore's Cal and Billy Ripkcn did it on May 2H. Scoreboard Cindnnatt 8, Momre..l I Pmsburgh 4, St l.uull I Baseball Easltn~IM....._ lll. I. Ed. lam ....... . 90101~ . ...11 ~ .lK1 ,"'kw Ynrk .. lklston 83lllmoJ'C .. .. 6~ ~~~ .S28 Toronto ... T:tmr;t Bay .......... 62 61 ......4M 1.' .50( · CoolnllllY- ...... 67 .'\5 611 Ckvcland ... ..... ----~~ Kan."3S Ct~y .. . . ..... . ... _,l Cbirato Mmt~a . .. ..:..~ . . ...411 IA.'1nMI . ,._n:~h!:lm .. 16 n Wnll'n INYiliiMI .... . 66 l1 ... -"~ l1 . . .... H .. TCJ.:L\ ~aulc .. Oi!LianJ ..... --~" .."' ..vn ,..,.. ...m... - ~91 Iii 19'' 26';: 42~ . . r· . 11 ~ II ~ i.l JM'~: . ~J~ ·, .4:U IO''l .ol.19 12 '~ Saturdey '• scores Balllmoo:! J Toolpt's pmes (Durkcll 7-121 al Bos1un tSahcrhor.cn II · r m. T:~mr:t lby (r\ lv:vl.'z ~ - Ill ut CkvdaOO !Cnl"n 12-bl. 7 : ~ r n1. . .. Mlftrlt.'MIIot (H:lwl.ins 7-111 at O:tlurnon: tl:n\.i· snn 11-Lil. 7..\~ r .m . N.Y. Y:Ulh...._, (Cone 17--ll :11 )(011U.U C11y IRnsutlt l ~Ml. M0~ ('t.nt • . _ Tm11n1o (8mhar 1-1) ;.- Oal.:l11nd ((aatfion• It· 11 1. 10:0~ p.m Chr.:;IJl' Wluh: S•u ! Pilrllu~· l -41 al Anai'lt."lnl lll·O"i I'~ m . lk'IIIJI! (Mtll.'hlcl I ! -Ill :U Seallk (Mny\.'f 11-M). 1n·o."i p.m. TL·~a' (Ht' llln)l 1~ - 7 ) ;at 8056ult jM.:.vtinu 1~-1). pm Tnmnlu(Wilharm IJ. 71"' fhklmnd (Nay~~~:~ .. ~). '~~ Tam~ 001y 1Rcbr I""'> a1 Ckvcl:and ((;oo.Jcn ~ . rm h l. 70~pm . Mnllk!ttHia IRadke 10.10) :.1 Balllmote (Pmll\Oft b--b). , . _1~ Jl.nl NY Yanke(• {licmandn H - ~) at Kanilali Ci1y t Rapp 9-11 l. IHY.i p m. . Cht..:a~o Whuc So& !Snyder ~-1) :U Anaht1m (finley 9- ~1- O<lmil 10:0~ rIll. tSf'l'lj;lr>: .l-ll 11 S..Odc (G-ni<' I· 7l. 10:0~ pIll. -- . NL standings lam All:~nla New York . l'h<~Mklphia Monln!al ..... Fl•"'"' J'f 4~ .... M ~~ ....00 62 . '.49 1l 110 ... • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes •Eastern .Eagles stepmother and half-sister. " I don't care if I ever win anolher race," Manin said. "I wanted this one, though. I wanted this one for them pretty bad, and I dedicate my second place to them. "We' II just move on and look to said Martin, who also won at Michigan in June. "But we didn't have the car to win the race unless it went green all the way. It just wasn't meant to be. " We would've won the race if there wouldn't have been that cau- next week." tion." II." Martin used every trick he could think of to prevent his rival from getting by. The cars almost touched twice. Finally, after some furious racing before an estimated 140,000 fans, Gordon went low in turn 3 to take the lead on the 192nd lap. He roared on to victory as Martin, Jarrett and Labonte lost the advantage of a draft by racing side to side. "We got the race that we needed," Gordoo's run over the pas; four seasons has been unrivaled since the JEFF GORDON prime of Richard Peuy, and put the 27-year-old driver in select company. don has yet to win arc Phoenix. Texas The win tied him with Cale Yarbor- and Las Vegas. But there have been ough, Darrell Waltrip, Dale Earn - o nly two races at Texas and one at hardt, Harry Gant, Bill Elliott and Las Vegas. Manin as the only drivers in the modHe gets a crance to break the em era to win four consecutiVe races. record for consecuti ve victoncs SatThose drivers all won at Michi- urday night in Bristol. Tenn .. where gan. Now. Gordon has. too. in his he already has won four times 12th try. The only tracks where Gar- including once 1hi s sca~on . Dale Jarrett was third in a Ford , and defending champion Mark Martin - runner-up to Gordon in each of the previous three races - was fourth in a Ford. Gordon now leads Manin by 97 points in the Winston Cup standings -an increase of 15. Martin, a fourtime Michigan winner, was racing despite the deaths a week earlier of three fam ily members - his father, Woodson makes big hit with Raiders in 27-0 win over Packers NFL exhibitions By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. Associated Press Writer Heisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson was a big hit, and delivered a big hit as well, in his first start for the Oakland Raiders. The Indianapolis Colts are looking for that type of impact from No. I draft pick Peyton Manning. Woodson 's ferocious first-quarter hit on Antonio Freeman forced a turnover that helped lead Oakland (20) to a 27-21 victory over Green Bay (2- 1) o• Sunday. The loss was the Packers' first at home since Sept. 3, 1995, a span of 34 g;•mes, including six exhibitions - m;c at Madison, Wis. TI1e fourth overall pick in the NFL draft was totally confident in his first stan at left cornerback. "No butterflies," Woodson said. "It's still football. " First-year Raiders coach Jon Groden, an assistant on Mike Holmgren's Packers staff in 1992, gave Woodson the start because he wanted him to be tested by Brett Favre and receivers Freeman and Derrick Mayes . "It was a great opportunity for him to see the best," said Gruden. the NFL's youngest coach who turns 35 today. " He did some good things . I thought he was pretty good in his technique . I thought he challenged people. That 's a good stan for that young man Manning. the Hc1 sman runner-up. got off to a good stan for the Colts (0-1) last week, throwing for a 48yard touchdown on his first pass against Seattle. But he struggled the rest of the way, winding up completing only eight of IS passes for 113 yar~. with an interception as the Seaha s won 24-21. anning said he wants to relax and move the o ffense better in tonight's game at Cincinnati (0-1 ). "We'd like to be more consistent as an offense," said Manning. who is expected to play one half tonight. "We did some good things - the first drive was good. But after that, we sort of went flat a little bit. " I'm more prepared for this game than I was the last one. and I'll be better prepared next year than I am now." The Ben gals will throw a scaledback version of their zone blitz package at Manning . who struggled against Seattle's more traditional defense . Colts coac h Jim Mora expects Manning's performance w1ll be better tonight. "I think you'll sec quite a bit of , improvement," Mora said. " It will be a good experience for him beca~se he's going to see an entirely different concept (tonight) than he did last week." At Green Bay, Woodson made his presence felt early. On Favre's first pass in his direction, Woodson hammered Freeman just as the ball arrived and free safety Eric Turner grabbed the ricochet and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown. It was one of three turnovers the Raiders turned into 17 first -half points on their way to an insur- mountable 24-7 halftime lead uefore a stunned crowd of 60,078 . Favre, 3-of-8 for 53 yarti>, threw Woodson's way just once more - the ball bounced off Freeman's chest. "He's a fine. young cornerback with a very bright future ," Freeman said . "He's a fine athlete . But he's only played a quarter and a half. not 16 games." The week's exh1bition ac lion began Thursday night as Miami edged Tampa Bay 14- 13. On Friday night it was: Atlanta 7. Detroit 3: Carolina 12, Buffalo 7; Philadelphia 21, Pittsburgh 17; Jacksonville 24 . New York Giants 10; Denver 17, New Orleans IO andAri zona 27, Chicago 24. In Saturday's action: Washington defeated Tennessee 27-24: Baltimore beat the New York Jets 33-0: San Francisco edged Seattle 24 -21: Min nesota routed Kansas City 34-0 and San Diego defeated St. Louis 41-17 . Besides Indianapoli s' game at Cincinnati tonight. Dallas plays New England in Mexico City . BArfiNG: B. WillianlS. New York . . J~~ ; T Walker. Minonota. .:WO; M. Vtwghn. Buston. .:\.14: 0 . Jclcr. New YCM"k. J2M:·I. Rodriguez. Tc11as. .J26: ~ui . Sc:01lllc, Jl6: Gar,ia(l.'UTU, Boslnn. J24. RUNS: Grirrey Jr . Scauk:. 911 : D. Jeter . New Yoft.. 94; A. Ru..tris~z. Se:tllle . IJ.l ; Ourhnm, Ch•ca~'1:1. IJ2: Knnhlau\.-h: New Yuri. tX>; EdmundJ. Anil· hc,o;m. Mt.l: John Valentin. Ho~ lnn . M7. RBI : Ju:tn Gonzalez. Tuu~ . II 'I; lkllc. Clucagu. 10~ : R. Palmciro. Oahimurc, I~; Griff~y Jr.. s~:~t · 11t-. 101 . A. Rtw.lri~uc:t:. Scanlc. 99: M R:1rnirez. Clcvclantl. 91): Gan:i:l(l<VT:l, 8n1wn, % . HIT'S: A. Rudn~IJCZ. Si:'.ullc. 1~14 : IJ. JL'tCf. New Ynrk, 1~ 2 : M . VauJtln. Bt'lllan. 15 1; orrerm:~n. K:mlllt!l Cily. 149; O'Neill. Nt-w Vurk, !-IS; Hl&f:t n· wn. Ocrroil. l-4tr: G . Alkkllt,n. Auahr11n. 146. DOUBlES: C. Pd,:ado. Ttlr~l nl o . .H : Jnhn V :~ kmin . BnMnn . .\7 . I Rot.lnj:_ua . Tela~ . .lfl : G AIM.krllon. Anahc1nt ..1~ ; En1:td. An.:tht:lm. -'-' - Etlll'ltt!Kh . Anai'ICtm. ·' ·' · nlllmc. Clcvda11tl. l' : Ju;m Gunulel. Te-,.;1S , .\ .l . o~nc . ('lucaj:ll . l l _ Ju~u.;c. K;~n~o<L~ Cily. 11 : (J ' IAW ~ . Otulun . H. Wmn. T;unpa 8u y. 7, (iaH·iap;ura . 8o51tm . 7. M..:Crad•..-n . T;lhll~' 8 ;1y. 7. l>i!nwn . Kana:15 C11y. 7: Durham, ('bi.;;~~"- 1 HOMF. RUNS : GriHcy Jr . St>alllc. 42 : R P..&mtiru. BalrinM.M"e. 17. A. Roe.lrt~UC:1- S.:;t~ ll.: . .lh: Bdlc . Chk;~Jtt• . :1~ . Juan G!'~lll.OIIc:z . TL' llil~ . ll . M. V:.u~hn. Bos1un ..\~ ; C3 n~· - Tror.~ntn . .\2 STOlEN BASES HcnUcnun . Oak.l .. ntl . 50: IA,fhMI, ClcvdaBI.I ..1M: Srcwan. Tun1nhl . _\fl: A. Rt,. dn~ucz.. ~:11Uc . .16: U L ttun1er. U...'lrml. _ \ .t Olkr· m;m. KanJ;r.J City . -'-' : T. G(w'fhwin. Tea;•~ - .\ I , Ni•on. Minfltl(lt:t. .\I PITCHING (14 t.kt~illl'lll : D. Wdls. New Ytlrli, l ~· l . HK2. J .... : Cow:. New Yud.. J7...a . .IUD..\.4h: P. Nlf'llncz. Bos1on. U-4 •. 1M.. . 2.111: Wakcflcht 1o11on. 1+-~ . .n7. -l..W.: Pdl.ine. N.=w Ytrl, 1+~, .700. J . 6~; Clcmna. T11m1ttn. 1-l-6. 700 . .HK: .....,., Ooklond. ti-U\111. ) tl Iii 8oNll'll. 1116: Ck-mnu;. T(1rnrM11. Ill~ . C f-i~t­ ky. Anubdm. 166: C1>ne. Nt.•w 'Vt>rk. 1 .~ .\ . Eri'bnn. ., .. 14'~ Bolfimt\11:. 1-'9: Colon. Ck:wl:u..t. 1.\.&: Sd.·. Te11:~~ . . I J.l. .:Wl w~ J~~ bl.l .~ 21 _u )8 • oi1U 16 .416 All 11 lO .m ·"" j:rz ..!Ill • .J74 set up the field goal after Zack Bronson intercepted John Friesz's pass. Vikings 34, Chiefs 0 Brad Johnson threw his first touchdown pass since a neck injury ended his season last December and Minnesota (2-0) recorded consecutive exhibition shutouts for the first time . The Y1kings had six sacks and did"' t allow Kansas City (2-1) to cross midfield until less than 10 minutes remained . Chargen 4 I, Rams 27 Ryan , Leaf completed 13 of 22 passes for 200 yards and one touchdown, and also made a twisting leap over two St. Louis linebackCJs for his first rushing touchdown for San Diego (2-0). Leaf also threw his first interception . which bounced on Webster Slaughter's hands right to cornerback Todd Lyght. who raced 73 yards for a touchdown to cut San Diego's lead Jim Druckenmiller, San Francisover the Rams (0-2) 17-7 late in the co's third quarterback of the game, second quarter. directed a six-play, 42-yard drive to By JOHN RICE MEXICO CITY (AP) - The New England Patriots and Dallas Cowboys share something in common when they meet tonight in an NFL exhibition game. They both are seeking their first preseason victory following two losses. The Patriots are also looking for a running game, while the Cowboys are still searching for consistency. Promoters "'!xpect more than I 00,000 fan s at Azteca Stadium, where a 1994 exhibition game looking for their lirst preseason vicbetween the Cowboys and Houston tories afler two disappoi nting tries. "We want to win if we can and we Oilers attracted an NFL-rccord crowd want a chance to solidify and give of 112,000. "This is an impressive place ." some consistency on both side s of the Cowboys coach Chan Gailey said as ball ." said Gailey. a f~rst - year coach the teams arrived for a light work<• ·Jt trying to install a new offense. He said his starters were likely to before a few hundred fans . '"There's been a few years that if play only about a quarter, and star you added them all together I would- running back Emmitt Smith m1ght sit n't have played in front of that many out because of a bruised thi gh. Defensive tackle Leon Lett and cornerback people." Both New England and Dallas are Deion Sanders also will he missing . New England coach Pete Carroll to return. Nobody stood out in the sa id Sedrick Shaw will stan at tail- Patriot 's second game, a 28-0 loss to bJCk for the Patriots. who have failed Minnesota. to find a replacement for Curtis Mar"We have not been clicking as tin. the star running back who signed well as we'd like to," Carroll said. with the New York Jets. "We think we're ready to break out Shaw carried 16times for 48 yards in the next couple of weeks. Maybe in a 14-13 loss to San Francisco. but it will be tomorrow night. " he also fumbl ed on the Patriots' first Players criticized the Azteca field possession. after the 1994 game. hut NFL turf His main competitor. rookie consultant George Toma said, " it's Robert Edwards. was injured in the improved 100 percent." San Francisco game and is not ready The field was in pretty good II·Cic:vc:lm\IJ Nc:w Yurk Clt:U"I!>IIt' Odrnil . Wa ~ hint:,h >ll I. &1. . • •• LX173 Lawn Tractor Of tthls Yet~.r's LX173lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle $2,799. . Special J«ll Sports Preview Edition/ LOWEST PRICE EVER NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1999· lill 1.\ ~~~ll . ~~2 .\ 2~ 2 J 107 1.\'. t.~~ ItT• 10 I::! tH ,1 ~~ ' l!lJ' Plw:•cni l Ln!! An~clc s 17 12 II 17 1'1117 '"''""lCoto Utah . • -cli nctk.'\J rlnyofr ~ Jltll y-.·11n.:hl!d ··cmft:rt'l'll'l' lillc 4 1~ Ml l ~1h 27fl K 21 THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. I! 1\' 11' 17 ' Saturday's scor~s New Ynfk 70. H ntl~hm ~-* Clcvd;~otl '-,10, wa,hih):IIID S:k.'ramentu H2 . U1:.h 71 -~~ Sunday's scores Phucm11. K~ . foi!IU ~ Iun at Sacr;m-..·mn 69 lktruu 77 . Los J\tt,clc~ 7fl Toni~ht 1 s Wa~hmglnll , games 7pm Clc:vcland al New Yufk . I! p n1 Pht11..'111k al U!ah . 1,1 Jl m No games Tuesday Wednesday's fCIUiar-season nnalai Clmrh>~ tc ;11 W1uhmsrun , 7 p.m. .. New York at Dcrrnil. 1 .'\0 run Lu• AnJelcs 111 ~JU~>f!VI , K:.\0 f!JII . S31..'nmcnw a1 ~lCnll . 10 Jl m. lO li~~c:z. SAVES: Gcwdoti, Btl~lllf\. .'-4: Pmn·:ll. A&-.helnt. JJ: M. Rivera. Nev. Vorl.. .l1, Wr:uclaml. T~ll il~ . .l2. Apil'fn. Mirtno!SOI,, '0: M hl·bnll C!..>Vt"lanJ. 29: Randy My cr~ . T·"'nnl•· ~M NL leaders BAITING: OlcniJ. New York. H 2: 81d-.ettJ:. Colorado, - ~5 ; L. Walker. Colondo. - ~-'0: Kelkloall. PIIUtliiiiJh. .n6: V~ . Montrtal. ..\~ : C'hipJ'CI' Jone1. Atlaftta. Jll 8Jcrdan. S1. l..oul1. J2l : Gwyon. SM Diqo. Jll 14 II ).l\ RUNS : Cbipptr Jonts . Atlanta . 100: Sou. Cllk,... 96: s;g;.. """'- 96: Bap<ll. " ' 101. 9J: NcGwite. St. l.oWI. 92: Glatlvillr. Philadrlpllla. .o: a. Dicto. 19. v...-. s.. Rlt: Sota. Cbi<oao. I I~: Coslilla. Colirndo . I OJ; Aloo. H..-. 11!9; 8ldlrt1<. C o -. 1(11; M<Gwir<. St Looi1. 106; Galonap. A11Mlo. 100: Oi- loon. Allaal~ "'' G. V••· S.. IMJo. 1U HITS: Bichtne, Cokxodo. 117: V. Guerrero, M001..... I~; OlanYitle. Plllloddplli~ ISl: Cloli• ta. Colorado. 137; 8igio, H~oa. 1~7; C'bipptr - · ' " ' - I l l; Daft Bell. · Ill. Transactions Ba.eboll don Rtmh on !he I ~-<by disub lcd list Opnoncd LHP Tim Byrdolk IO Omaha or lhc: PCL. Re~:altctl INF Shane H11ht'f and RHP B:an EYMS (rem Om:WI. NEW YORK YANKEES: Rocali<d RHP Mlk< 8u1.k1ic from Columbus of the lntcrT1.1tkln.,l lcaJut TAMPA BAY UEVIL RAYS · Oruontt.l Of Rkh Buder lo Durham of lht lnacrnar;.-..;.1 UaJuc. R«allct.l LHP R3n'IOft Tali1 from Durh..lm. ARIZONA DIAMONDBAC~S: S1JII«) C Lois MILWAUKEE BREWERS: P1aerJ IB John Jalla on the 1~-d;~y tliublcd liJt . Recalled LHP Rafael Roque and OF Gfoff JenkiRJ rmm Louisville or lhc lulernntiu nal leaJUC lllllltlncd OF Brion • Banklro ~1svillc. OOUBLES: D. Y-. Ooci-. 41 ; ..,_, ST. WUIS CARDINALS: Rd~a~ C Tncp Colondo. 40; L. Watkn, Colmdo, 39; Bia,io. PaJIIOUI lu:tivaled RHP Ju2n AI.~W!Un frnm the ll: , . _ , )7; flo)<~. Flcirida. disabl<dlitl. •• •Ill .." e .-..:1 . Ill •• u - ...•Ill -. . •u .. / Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or Steve at Ext. 105 For More Information T3IIC Slritlg Trl• 30cc engine • .17-lnch cutting swath • T1p I a Go string trimmer head JS&O Wllk-Bebind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily lor swage LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shift transaxle 325lawn & Gardtn Tractor •17-hp air-cooled engine • 44-inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this -we understand If It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your partlclpaUng John D~r~ d~aler today. A~vertising Dea~line· rue~~ay,lugust 25, 1998 The Daily Sentinel. NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE•· , • -o 111111' 111111' 0 111111' ....... &a~: ' G~n­ UNdll. a ID •, American 1A•1w ANAHEIM ANGELS: Arrivaled RHP Jack McDowell from lht 60-tby dn<~ble d lm DnLgnartd LHP Greg Cadarel for assi&nmenl CLEVfl..AND INDIANS: PlocN lHP Ron Vii· I~ on che 1 .~-J ay dis:~bled h111 R.:t:tlkd LHP Tom M3l1in from BurfnJo of the IOltl'n:lrlion.al ~uc. · Naliooot IAaJU< c.D > .. KANSAS CITY ROYALS Pi,.;<o LHP 0 ~ Western <.:onfcrcnct y·Hou~tt>rl • I..:1 .-. 0 ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS }!! I II IK 17 Ill .. -... 0 Eastern Conference IBm shape Sunday despite more than two inches of rain since Thursday. Forecasts called for rain Monday mght. "It it is wet and sloppy it will be a good situation because you do need to work on that kind of a situation, but it is hard to work on a precisionliming type o game when it"s ram ing," said Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe. adjusting to a more timingoriented passing scheme. The biggest cheers of fan day went to Marco Martos, a Mexico native : I: ~TRIKEOliTS: R. Jofwoo. k:tule. ! I.\; P. Mor- blo .661 Redskins 27, Oilen 24 Stephen Davis scored on a oneyard run with 2:38 left as Washington ( 1-1) beat Tennessee (I-I) Saturday in the Oilers' first game in Nashville. Gus Frerottc was 13-for:22 for 145 yards, including five straight completions to set up Davis' six -yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Ravens 33, Jets 0 Jermaine Lewis had a 97-yard punt return and caught a 31-yard touchdown pass for Baltimore (2-0). The Jets ( 1-1) lost for the first time in six preseason games under coach Bill Parcells. It was New York 's worst exhibition loss since Sept. 4, 1976, a 41-6 romp by Pittsburgh . 49en 24, Seahawks :ZI John Bccksvoon kicked a 31-yard field goal with two seconds left to push San Francisco (2-1) past Seattle (2-1 ). Cowboys, Patriots to play exhibition game in Mexico City tonight Su,._ (Q . lje A Pari The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 thing with four good tires, and I didn't know what I was going to do with two. . "That was the magic . The car just needed to be tightened up. Those other guys, on two tires I was able to race with them. Had I raced for very long. I wouldn't have been able to do Basketball Ck:vel:u'ld. ll TRIPLES : OO'erman. Tuetdoy's,pma 1 · 0~ ~,,,.s.:seslje E•·cmham took a chance. He ordered the car tightened up and two right-side tires put on. "We made some adjustments and pulled some spring rubbers out," E.vemham said. "Really, that was our only shot. We were sixth. Ten cars were on the lead lap. "Sixth to IOth really doesn 't matter to us I wanted to take a shot at doing good ." Gordon took the lead for the only time with eight laps to go. He then pulled away, crossing the finish line 1.8 seconds ahead of Bobby Labonte's Pontiac . "This team did an unbelievable job," Gordon said. "When Ray called those two tires there at the end, I was shaking my head. I cooldn't drive this WNBA standings AL leaders Dr..-trml b . Oakland ol (1\parb b- h . C inci ntuli (Remlln(ler 6- IJ) al Milw:~ulwe (Wootl.UI ~-71. 1:05 p.m. Muntn:al (Hmnaftson 10-9) at Arizona (Tclcma'o4-7). IO:<r.i Jl.m. Tnmn\116. Amht..,m 4 Min~ta fl. Bo.s1nn .\ N Y Yanlrr.a., 6, TclliD ~ Tot•"f'U Bay"· K:~UAJ Ciry .l C'h i ~ <IJO White Sull ~ - St:dllc ~ lt.~k<tS By KEN BERGER Central. But the imponancc of this CLEVELAND (AP) - Sandy victory was obvious in the Orioles ' Alomar shook off a season-long e1ghth, when Hargrove used four slump with a game-tying double. and relievers. including closer Mike JackDavid Bell put Cleveland ahead with son. to preserve the lead. a sacrifice fly as the Indians avoided Brady Anderson walked and a four-game sweep by beating the Rafael Palmeiro singled against Paul Baltimore Orioles 5-3 Sunday night. Assenmacher to stan the inning. Baltimore missed a chance to Steve Reed struck out Davis, lefty pick up a game in the AL wild-card Tom Martin got pinch-hitter Chris race following Boston's loss to Min- Hailes to pop up, and Jackson nesota. The Orioles remained seven relieved. Cal Ripkcn, batting .333 games behind the Red Sox and 6 1/2 with three homers against Jackson in behind Texas. his career, lined a foul ball deep down Orioles designated hitter Eric the left-field line before grounding Davis was 0-for-3 with a walk and out. three strikeouts, ending his hitting Baltimore loaded the bases with streak at 30 games. Cleveland 's Travis Fryman hit his two outs in the ninth before Jackson . career-high 23rd homer, ana Manny retired Palmeiro on a nyout to deep Ramirez hit his 28th. Harold Baine s left for his 29th save. Palmeiro had hit a two-run homer for the Orioles. been 7-for-11 against him coming in. Jarct Wri ght (I 0-7), pitching on · whose 27-8 record in the second half six days' rest, allowed three runs and remains the best in baseball. Leading 3-2 in the seventh, Ori- seven hits in seven innings, striking oles starter Scott Kamieniecki (2-5) out five and walking one. He showed. walked Fryman and David Justice . Signs of snapping out of a "dead · Reliever Pete Smith fielded 6-foot-8 ann" period. blowing a 94-mph fastfirst baseman Richie Sexson's ball past Davis for a strikeout to end attempted sacrifice and forced Fry- the first. Baines led off the second with a man at third. double and s.:orcd on B.J. Surhoff's Alomar, following the best offensacriftce fly that Lofton chased down sive season of his career with his nicely m deep center. worst, ended a 7-for-57 slide with an After Fryman tied it with a solo RBI double that tied it at 3. It was the 41st RBI for Alomar, last year's All- homer to left. Bames gave Baltimore a 3-1 lead with a two-run homer to Star MVP and postseason hero. 1996 . ... Sunday was the 14-ycar After Bell fouled off a squeeze dead center on an 0-2 pitch from anniversary of the trade that sent Pete attempt- with the gigantic Sexson Wright. Ramircl cut it to 3-2 with a Rose from Montreal back to Cincin- running down the line - Bell hit a 423-foot solo homer. nati so he could he player-manager. sacrifice fly scoring Sexson to give The Expos got Tom Lawless . .. . The Kamieniccki allowed four runs Cleveland a 4-3 lead . Kenny Lofton Reds' Beanie Baby promotion failed made it 5-3 with an RBI single, hiS and four hits in six-plus innings. to produce the surge experienced at second straight hit after going 0-forNotes: Indians shortstop Omar other ballparks. They offered Red 14. Vizquel made another fabulous play · Rover dogs to the first 15,000 fans Cleveland avoided what would in the lifth on Mike Bordick 's hard age 14 and younger, and had about have been its first four-game sweep grounder in the hole. Vizquel sprintI,300 left in the second inning, when since Anaheim did it in July 1997. ed to his right, slid to a stop as if playthe lines at the gates had disappeared. That series culminated a 4-10 home- ing tennis on a clay court, then backThe Reds sold 31,073 tickets, 9.079 stand that sparked speculation that handed and threw to first in one more than they did for their annual manager Mike Hargrove would be motion for the out. Ramirez's Reds baseball card promotmn last fired. homer was his lirsl since Aug. 5 Sunday against Milwaukee . ... A fan Despite going 2-4 on this homesin the urper deck held up a sign that land and 17-20 in the second half, the against Anaheim's Troy Percival . .. : read : '· Wili fl "'cic Ex pes For Bean- Indians arc II 112 games ahead of Cleveland lirst baseman Jim Thome will have an X-ray on his hroken ICS second -place Chicago in tlje AL right hand today. Results will determine whether the All -Star can Sports b r i e f s - - - - - remove a cast and slarl doing hand Baseball 1900 was on July 4, 191K, according exercises and perhaps hilling soft NEW YORK (AP) - Major to research by the Elias Sports toss .... Baltimore scored 34 runs in league teams tied a modem record on Bureau. On that day, there were 16 the series. The dub record for runs in Saturday by playing seven exira- games as every team played a dou- 0.1 four-game series 1s Jt) in a sweep inning games on the same day. The bleheader. On Sat urday. there were of the White Sox on June IJ- 15, only other time that's happened since 14 games. 1%9. ' . BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)- Ray Evemham figured he was either going to make Jeff Gordon very happy or very angry. 1be veteran crew chief made lhe right call during a crucial late pit stop and Gordon drove into lhe record book. Gordon became lhe seventh driver in modem NASCAR history to win four straight races, comi ng from far back Sunday to capture the Pepsi 400. It was his first victory at Michigan Speedway. The Chevrolet had been alternately too tight and too loose all day. As a •esult, Gordon had fallen almost 20 o;econds behind the leaders. So whon the third and final caution flag ca" ~ out on the I 79th of 200 laps, sel12-6).1t:~r- m. Sunday'siCoft!l tl) . 7 . 0.~ TRIPLE.'\ . A Jnnl'§. Arhmra . .C . K Garcta. AnlOfla, M; B Lnrkm. Cmdnn;tri. H: NPcrc;,; . Cttlnr:.Ju. 7: DcShtciJs. Sr . Louts. 7: ll;~n: Ited with fl. DH : ~an Oicao 4, Milwlilukec 0, Milwaukee 4. HOME RUNS: Sus.-. Oti~;ul:n . 47 : ~kGwtn· . St S.m Oie1o 2 loui1. 47": G. Vaughn. San Di~gu , .\9; Galanap.a. AtLot AnJdcs I . Alhal'lla 0 lnnra. )R; Cnsrilla. Colofik!CI, .\6: Alou. Houscon. Jt Arizona 6. NY Meb I H. Rodrig~K: z., Chic:ago. JO STOLf.N BASES· Womack , Plllsbur~ll. 4X. Ot)t· Toniaht's ptnel Houshm, .V.l' ~t'l'l.'riil. florid;, _ Jtl ; f..m Ytllln): . Hau11oo (JM~t~on J-0\ at llt\\ladt'lrhin (8ynl 0- lf?s Angdes. J~ : HoyJ . nonda. 24. Q. V~r.t.~ . S;u1 0). 7:3~ p.M. Otc~o. 21: M\:R~ . New York. ~0: lkShu:hb. S1 Colorado 1Thom11m 7-M) 111 N.Y. Mcll (Lc:ilcr Lou1s. 20: Bonds. San Fr_anmw. ~0_ • 1--41 7·40 m PITCHING (14 Jc:\.'510nl\ . Gl;~vmc. Al lant;t lb1 0 MOO ., H · K S· 0 , I~ Moni~CD (Powclll·2)aiAriQlRU(Bcna 1().111.... · · ~ --.· · · prown . •• m II!'Jt . -· 4 · ·7Ht) · 10:0.~ r m. 2.46 : A l.C"ucr . New York . 11··1. 7JJ. 2..'\6: A.d1t'ty . · · San Diefl,t"~ . 16-b. .127. 2 ~0; G MudduJ. . Allant:a. Tuesda I es l ~ · b . . 7 14. I ()7 : MIIIWtMld . Allan\41 . 1-1 -h. 7UO. Y S &am 441 Trad'IJ;cl . Chi..:<~~o. 12-6. l>f>7 . 4.21. T;tp•m• . San Oie1o IAihby lh-6) .:n florida !Ojala 1·2>. Chic~~o. 14--7 . _667. 4. ~9: R. R«tl. Ne-w Yurk . 14-7. 7:Q.'Ii .<'167 . 2.1(7 l,..o5 Ansckl fPucz 7·11 I Ill r,u~burr:h ISchm•lil STRIKEOUTS · S( hill•n !!. Plui:Hklpln;t . 2J.\: 9-9). 7 :0~ I'm.. . Won~ol. Chh:otgo. 2CU: K. Hmwn. S;m Du:l!u. IIJX : G . l Hooillmllnoo 11-6) ul Phllatklphm IG~e 4-S). Maddux. 1\.tilmt:t. 1~7 ; On!tfl>tl . t .. o~ 1\.r-~~.:b. 1~'7:. ~CJl.m . II • I 11111 ",, _y . IYICl•( ••- Jones M• Rcy.noiJ ~ . Hnmllln . I~ I. S1u11 kmyrc. S1 L.1uii . nlondu(AII<k:IO _ 147 1), 7:40p.m.. . . SAVE.'i. HolTman. San Di~J!tl . J1J: Bed. l'ht~;tSan ~ttmctk.'ll (Ruc~r 12-K ) :u Allnnl.t IMildJuk ~o . .\O: Shdw. Ltu An~'Cic~. Jo: Ncn. S:m fran~ls~,;,l, 141. 7.-IOJl.m. . . ,,I; UrtMna. Mnnlrcal, 26: J. Fralll'u. New Y11rk. 2.~ : Sc. Lotus (Men::ker k·Y) ~ Clu'a&o CuM ( rrach- 8 . Wnw,~r. Huu~ton. 2'- r-m }1.17 J. Gutllc n. Ptll~bur~h . l l D. lJum-.=. Cttk:mnall . ,If,, 2\1~~ Xauk L'. 011~·11" While StWt. 1 Tcus lfl. N.Y. Ylllltt..~~ lblrunurc ~ - Clc-n:lotlkl t4 ( 10) AI\Oihclm ft. Toruftl" \ CI I) ~tnll!..'SOia .l BtJStnn 2 Oakland 10. lA.'t:nt~t tl ( II) TarJlf'(l8ay 1!1. Kowm Ciry filii I C leveland~ - ~4 : .l .1, DnllJ5. S nn fr:uv.;i snt, .n Chkago Cubll, Houston I (II) Phiia<~lphi• 8, Colorudo 1 Salt fnutdsco :\. Aortdl 2 AL standings By HARRY ATKINS Indians notch 5-3 win over Orioles from there." "Tomko had a good fastball," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "Our guys were swinging undemeath his fastball a lot." The Expos committed their I 20th error- most in the National League - to let in two runs on one play and walked Dmitri Young with the bases loaded to force in another, helping the Reds pull ahead 7-1 after five innings. Sanders tripled, was hit by a pitch from Carl Pa'vano ( 4-6 ), doubled and singled in his four plate appearances in lhe first five innings. Sanders got the offense going by leading off the Reds' first with a biplt and scoring on Sean Casey's single. The Reds loaded the bases in the second and scored two runs when second baseman Wilton Guerrero threw wildly to second while trying to start a dooble play on Barry Larkin's groonder. Pavano left after the Reds loaded the bases with none out in the fourth. Shayne Bennett walked Young to fon;e in a run and gave up a checkswing, run-scoring infield single to Aaron Boone. Pavano took the mound determined to end the Expos' losing streak and help a depleted bullpen -Expos starter Mike Thunnan got knocked out of Saturday night's game in lhe second inning when a line drive deflected off his head. "My two objects were to get us out of the losing streak and give our bullpen a rest by going deep into lhe .came," Pavano said. "I certainly didn't do it. "From lhe first bauer to the last, I didn't have anything. I left balls over the plate that they could hit. ·· Pavano gave up six hits, three walks and five rtms- four earnedin his shortest start since June 22, when he al!IO went three innings in a 14-2loss in Toronto. Pavano is 1-4 in Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pepsi 400 win puts Gordon among NASCAR elites Page4 Reds whip Expos 8-1 , sweep series By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Reagie Sanders' one swing for the cycle came up a few feet short. OCher than that, the Cincinnati Reds got everything they wanted. Sanders singled, doubled, tripled and flew out to lhe w1111ing ~ra~:k on Sunday, missing out 011 the cycle. But he scored four times as the Reds took advantage of Montreal's ragged play -1 and beat the Expos 8- f for a series sweep. In his final at-bat a,ainst Mike Maddux in the seventh. Sanders sent Ryan McGuire towards the wall to grab his fly ball, ending his chance to complete the cycle. "I was trying to hit a home run the last time up, I really was." Sanders said. " But I got it ofT the end of the bat" That was lhe only disappoinlment for any of the Reds, who finished off their first litree-game sweep of the Expos in Cincinnati since July 16-18, 1990. Monueal has the fewest road wins in the majors witll 16 and has lost the first six on a nine-aame road trip. Brett Tomko (I 1-8) had a pair of hits, scored twice and pitched sevea innings to reach a Reds milestone. He's the first Cincinnati pitcher to win II games in each of his first two seasons since An Fowler in 1954-~~ . Tomko, who was II-7 as a rookie, allowed one run on five hits and retired the last 14 Expos he· fac:ed. Scott Sullivan and DaJtny Oraves each pitched perfect inninp as lhe Reds retired the last 20 Expos in order. Once Tomko started using his faslball suategically, lhcl Expos had no chance. " I was a little off in the first couple of innings, and (catcher) Brook Fordyce came out and said. 'If you're going to pitch inside, 1hen pitch inside,' "Tomko said. "It •nowbnlled Monday, August 17, 1998 \I I;.__·. I JOHN OCER( ""' :z CIO -offer encts October 31 , 1~ and 11 Slbiect 10 approyed credit m Jolll O....Otclt Aewlving Plan, for 1101}-(omm&fljial use onfy. 10'4 dorM ~required. Atuw p:l)m(ltiol\al period. finauce charge Wl~ ·n ...,,..,....,,u"AFRa...- -.11.500 ' 1111115.011l 11111 tl9'lAFR ... li.OCII .-., 1 10.50par Milliilui.l'rilol 11111 Modols lillY ..., by - �\ Monday,August17,1998 By The Bend The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ttm, VIcinity· Mercerville Area. 740-~ •.t..oavo """- Monday, August 17, 1998 Ann Landers I WI lAs Anrck Tm~ Synd1c;uc and Crut•ll~ Syn.IKU. Dear Ann Landers I an. wnlmg to g1ve encouragement to "L R. m Toronto." as well as all other people whose doctors have told them they have only SIX months lo hve. How DARE they play God' One of my hest fnends was giVen three months to ltve -- etght years ago The first lhmg she d1d was change doctors I am an ovanan cancer surv1v or, no thank s 10 a promment, well respec1ed female gynecologiSI who gave me a clean h1ll of health When Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich The !35th annual Me1gs County Fa11 opened loday lor the lirsl day o \ a week-long run The normally qu1e1 Roc k Spnngs Fa~rgrounds where 1he falf IS slaged came ali ve Wllh ac\lvlly Saturday and Sunday as panlctpants sc urned 10 gel thetr ducks tn a row for today s openmg The first se mor fm JUdgmg eve n took place on Saturday 10 help get the fall olf 10 a well -orgamzed start ThG m1dway took shape Sunday as lhe ndes of the Bales Amuse· ment Co . were put 1010 place along wllh vanous game and food lvooths and stands Some o\ Ihe food places were open on Sunday 10 prov1de a bile for VISIIors to the fatrgrounds I noted !hal 1he Rutland F11c Departmcnl and 1ts auxilmr) d1d aciUa ll y get a trailer all nca1\y fixed up for lhe fall and the lrmlcr IS now on the grounds Dunng the week the department Will be fcatunng ti s roast heel sandw1.:hcs whtch normally have been avatlable m Rutland at !he July 4th cclcbratton You m1ght say the departmenl and Its. auXthary arc tak10g thc1r acl on Ihe road because they do have h1gh hopes of movtng the tra1ler to vanous events about the county m the future It appears that you· re really gotng to be able to p1ck up a vancty of 1reats dunng fa11 week In fact, there arc so many offcnngs that, perhaps, II would be a good 1dea 1f you took alon~ some of thai "one mmutr" stuff when you go to the fatr Barbara Fry, a former fatr board member, her husband. J1m, and the11 daughter and son-m-law, Ruth and James Bush and the11 kuls were cxplonng the fmrgrounds Sunday The Bush famtly reSides 10 V~rgmta-llhtnk they 're still therebut always seem to head back lo Metgs County to he on hand for the fa11 Barbara was such a good board member and J•m was always slandmg by to g1vc her a hclpmg hand with the 1.111 acllvtllcs she chmred And Barb and Jtm hvc prac11cal\y nghl on the grounds so she was nol only a good member. hul certainly a hand) one Steve Beha. d11ector of 1hc-£arle1on School and Carleton lndustnes. was on Ihe grounds Sunday and-will he pulling '" some long hours al 1he latr thiS week C.trlcton lndustnc"' will have :m cxluhat on nn..: :..ade ol the la1r ground\ .md he II he makmg sure th.u gnc . . we ll .md on the other sadc ol the ground. . h1s ka<h• .m: cx.luhatmg r~ahhah It s thcu l1rst tunc \Cnt urc .. o Stc\C will he malm~ sure 11 ',, plc., .... mt one lor th~.:m Dw sc i Ltrl...ans .•1 long 11111C Long Bnthllll a~.: s u.knt dlcd:cU 1n ,l\ the l.mgltH!nds Sund.ty to sc~ th,\1 cvcrythmg w,,.., gt.llllg .tlong well m prcp.!r.ltlon lo1 th1s y~.ar's la11 D<ll sc' i pll>h.lhly won't he 1.1k10g 10 the 1.111 dLII VIIIC' howe\CI ,,, he, he.1J1nc h.llk In Flond.t HIS wtle . •tlc.K her h.ts hec n here w11h hlm hul sh~ ret urned to r:lond.l \1 .1 V•rgml .l 1Ahl'IC ... hl' rl:mncd to ' ''11 rcbtt\C' Dor,l' l 1' i.lo1ng we ll .tnd o[ ~.:o u rsc llll"l'' Mc1g' Count~ He hope' to hl' h,u,;k 'non He ... till m,untmn' ht' I ong Bollom home So I II hopclully sec vou at the \,ur th1' week Jcsplle the weather prcdu.:t1on' w h~~.:h ,at the moment arc tornd II )OU need to gctm tout.:h try the .m.:.1 ncar those unum roschuJ tlungs-.ucn' t the y great 1 To,,·mc .t Cen .mJ do keep smahn).! pan of a routme examma110n . Dear Lucky: Because you wrote, The rest ts history I was dtag- countless women are gomg to hve a nosed one week after my clean btll lot longer And now. to every man of health w1rh stage three ovanan who has a woman in h1s hfe he care< cancer That was March of 1995' In about, ask her when she last wn, November ·•f \996, after three surg- checked by her gynecologist enes and s•• months of chemotheraDear Ann Landers: Thmy-1wo py. I ran '" the New York Marathon years ago, when I was 16. I ha..: a to ratse awareness and money for problem. I was mvned to a S"'cet ovanan cancer research and helped Stxteen party, and !he mvlla11ons found the Nauonal Ovanan Cancer sa1d " formal. " The hostess and all Coalmon ( 1-888-0VARIAN) the mvned gtrls would be weanng There are many new and long dresses advanced treatments avmlable that My mother s81d a formal dress arc enabling women to hve full was mappropnalc for a 16-year-old hves Please, Ann . lei\ your readers ~~~~and a short party dre ss would do that ovanan cancer 1s curable af 1t IS JU>I fmc l was morttficd a1 the 1dea cau~hl 10 ume It whiSpers -- so lisof lookmg d1fferent from all the ten Just call me .. A Lucky Survtvor other guts I cned and begged my m Coconut Grove. Fla mother to please reconstder She 25550 By Alden Waitt Meigs County Humane Society It ha' happened lome. too Ignorant of lhc spec1al needs ol a longhailed breeds. I allowed a shghl mfecuon to get nul of hand to lhc c.tcnt that the dog's hfe was senous\y threatened So I d hke to share !hiS expenence Wtlh those of you who arc the owners of \ong-ha~rcd dogs The dog m quesllon was a cocker-miX I say cocker-miX hecausc 10 me . and I admll that I am not 1010 breeds and so am not Ihe best JUdge. he dtd not look hkc a purebred cocker spantcl In any event. thts won derful dog dtd share many of a cocker spantel's charactensucs. mclud•ng the ears and furry paws. wh1ch became a lot turner as he moved elegantly, we 1hough1 - 1010 old age But hts furry feel htd the s1gns of pododermattus, the mnammatwn of the skm of the foot ThiS tnOammauon can he a s•gn of a generalized allerg1c problem bu1 may also be due to local causes such as an embedded thorn between the toes The web of the foot 10 affected areas IS reddened and usually 1no1st from leakage of nutd from •he ussue (alld from the Twcnty-e1ght new lvooks 10 the areas ol non-lu.:tmn rcadrng for adults and llcuon lnr JUVCT11Ic read ers were added to the shelves o\thc Racme L1hr.try dunng the momh o\ July The ne-. ,,dull non·ltcllon volumes mclude The Pnce o\ Ex11 hy Tom Marsh.t\1. Sm us Surv tval by Rnhell S lvker B.ISIC Chn s11am1y by John R W S1011 I H.lle YouDon 't LeO\c Me by Je10\d J KreiS ""'" · An"cl·, Gu1de hv Bcl10da Wom.u.:k .. Glol) .md tl{c G.une~. How to Pl,•y Gullar. An Ungutet Mmd hy K.•y R JamiSon . The C.~r­ bohydr.lle Add1ct' P10grams for Success hy Rtchard F Hell e1 The nc-. JUVemle filiHIO hooks added .tre Re,engc R u, hy R L Sl ane l nv ~ltlcr"' !rom the B1g Snccn R L Simc·. K.ucn' B1g Cuy Mystery. Ann M Martm . Party Weekend K.ttc WJih.un . . E.. ~. 1pc to New Ymk L.1une John . No E,c,tpe Jamte Sulanne and Wagon Trail hy Bonnie Bryant 't.: ~a\ Smcc lirs1 Soc Sccunty month\y henclll paymcnl was made lo a reu rcd Vermont schoolteacher In 1940 no benefiCiary has ever miSsed ,1 payday They know the check Will he 1n 1hc1r matllvox or thCII bank . The U S Government ' prOmise to pay IS conSidered nne of the safes! rnvcstmcnls 10 the world Bcmg ahlc to count on a source of lnL<>mc means hcmg able to prcd1ct how much 11 wtll be As a defined benefit program . Soctal Secunty benelits replace a standard portion of prercurcmcnt cammgs, ranging from 56 1~---------------------il · 1 19 ' I 1 I' I II I ' I 9 1, I"' 1, I lS I] , S ' [ S pee &a : FOORONGS.................._ ................................$1.70 t ' r II I , I I I •I 1 , SUN. -SAT. 10·00AM - 10:00PM •992..()()20 I.ICJr-------------------.1,; -· IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Blaine E. Carpenter, elal Plaintiffs vt. Charlotte ReevH,IIIIvlng, reoldonce unknown and The Unknown Haire, Lagat-. DaviH... Succeaaora, Aoalgna, Executors, Admlnlalrttora and Lagal RepraHntallvaa of Chlrlollt Roeveo Dalendtmta CH8 No. 98-CV-061 Judga Crow Notice by Pllbllcellon TO: Charlotte Reevea, If living, raaldanct unknown The Unknown Htlre, LegatHa, Davlaeea, Succaaooro, Aaalgna, Executors, Admlnlolretora and Legal fllpreoenlllllvoa of Charlotte AHVII You are hareby notified thai you have betn named as Defendants In a legal action anlllled Blaine E. Carpenter and Dixit L. carpenter v. Charlolle Reevoa, 11 living, residence unknown, end The Unknown Holra, Legatoaa, Dtvl .. ao , Succauoro, Asalgna, Executors, Admlnlatralore and Legal Repraaentatlvea of Charlolla Ratvea. Thla action haa been aaalgned -1 Caae Nurn ber 98· Cv~ • and Ia pending In tho Court of Common Plo11, Malga County, Ohio. The oblacl of the Complaint lo to Quiet THie Io an d aga InaI rtl I 81IaIe ducrlbad aa follows: Situated In Section 18, T. 7, R. 14, Scipio Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio, and being more particularly described aa follows: Beginning at a point In County Road 48, 01ld point being North, 1650 feat and East, 1200 lett, more or fall, from the South-weal corner of the North-weal Quarter of Section 18, thence, leaving oald rood, South 77 dogr .. a 20 Mlnuteo 50 Seconda weal, 173.56 feet to an Iron pin Ml, paulng an Iron pin oet at 19.64 feet; thence, South 89 Degreaa 11 mlnutea 56 Seconds Wtol, 218.34 feel to a point in the center of a crotk, paning an Iron pin al 207.82 fotl; thence, with Nld creek North 14 Oagreoa 30 Mlnutea 13 Stconda Wool, 314.89 fattlo a point; thanea, North 10 Oagreaa 55 Mfnutaa 53 Seconda Wall, 219.82 foal to a point; thence, North 12 Degr- 41 Mlnutta 10 Sacondl w..t, 118.81 foal to 1 point; thence, ltavlnt the creak, South 88 Dagraaa 58 Mlnutaa 28 Saconda Eeat, 291 .03 ftol to a point In County Road 48, --"" 10 Iron pin Hill 261.03 ftat: 1henca, wllh aald roed, 'I fI I 1 .)!,!,!L1'' 111'' ,, ,,,·IF• ~ ,, 'I r•r 'l''r ~. I · £J percent 10 a low-inc~ worker. 10 2S perccn1 for a h1gher mcorne worker l'l. • • ' Workers cam1ng average wages can I DAIR" ,I VALLDY Th • dog's anempts 10 'oo lhc 11 hy hckmg ). and 11 may he 'cry 'wolkn The f11sl Sl•ns I ohscrwd was he walked mo~c slowly ( I allnhuted thiS to age) and contmual hckmg (I thought he was bored hccausc he wa.s less ac11 ve) When the vet shaved Ius paws and I saw the damage. I was homlied But worst than that. a long convalescent penod followed . and because he was seventeen. he almost d1d not make 11 S1rongcr and stronger anubtoltcs were used , unlll we were IRJecung h1m lwtce a day. hiS paws has lo he bathed m Epson sails IWICC a day, and he had 10 wear a collar to prevent h1m from hckm~ The humane agent has been called to mvest1ga1c the conduwns of two long-hatred dogs - a cho" and a sheepdog - and the owners also had to be educated about the spec131 problems of longha~red dogs Ftrst of all, a chow rcqutres a mint mum of two hours a week for groommg and tnmmmg, as well as brushmg and bathmg (bathmg should be done at least once a month) Th1s ts oo1 done solely f()r aesthetic reasons, 10 ma101am the hon-hke appearance of thiS lovely breed, It 1s also done for health rca- sons for neglected ~:how~ .uc prone 111 mynad sk10 prohfcms The gn•>miOg should he done as c.trly 1n the dog's hie as posstblc so that lhc pup knows th1' will he a weekly acllvlly. and. 11 posSible. 11 should he done on a table In spare your back and to conlrol the dog Dunng the hrushmg process, rt I'\ esscnllal to sec the belly. 1hc legs. workmg all lhc way up In the 'P"'C and the top of 1hc head You arc look1ng lor any tell -talc eruplums . ahsresses under manmg . and wounds of any kmd Flea allerg1es can dn a grcal deal of damage on a Iurry dog Bactcnal THE APPLIANCE MAN • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, mfct:llon s arc uunmon . and ttu: undcrlymg t.:auscs. such as allctg1es lmmune - mcthatcd tiJscascs. sy~ tcmac lllnessc .... or "'km pawsttCII have to he 1rcated A hoi spnl" thai 1s allowed tn run tts course ~.; ,m he h1ghly InJUn ow.; to a .chow anti .my long - h~.urct1 dog all the more .. o hcL:ausc 11 1s often not found untriLh.e spot " prclly advanced Hot spots have to he kepi dry. the fur mound Ihe spol should he 'haved so lhatlhc skm IS exposed to the mr. anti a com bmauon of .mltbtnllcs. an anli-IOfi.tmm.atnncs. corla:ostcroJds (sut.:h as prediSonc) .•md .mu-htstammcs may he an order FREE LowE/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates *Any s1ze up to 93 united 1nches '" double hung openmg •Options available e)(IStlng wood ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291·5600 LIMITED TIME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31Sn ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn 992-7834 South 44 Degreea 45 Mfnutta 47 Seconds Eaat, 17.37 feel to a point; thence, South 23 Degrees 39 Mlnulos 38 Seconds East; 69.081eello a point, thence, South 18 Degrees 55 Minutes 08 Seconds East, 160.22 feel to e point; thence, South 14 Degrees 25 Mlnutea 03 Seconda Eaat, 114.82 teet to a point; thence, South 27 Degree a 22 Minutes 34 Seconds Eaat, 166.06 feel to a point; thence, South 22 Degrees 00 Minutes East, 118.60 feel to the point of beginning and containing 5.00 acres. REFERENCE: Oaad Volume 320, Page 715, and Official Recorda Volume 2, Page 4$1, Meigs County Recorders Office, Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel ldenllllcallon number: 17-00660.001. and thsllho respective claim of the Defe~dants to said real eatata be quieted against aald Defendants, and In favor of the Pfalntllls, Blaine E. Carpenter and Dixit L. Carpenter, and that the Defendants be enjoined from asserting any claim to aald real estate, and for auch other relief as the Court deems just and equitable. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) day a aller the lost publication of lhla notice, which nollca will be publlahed once each weak for alx consecutive waaks. The last publlcalfon will be made on August 17, 1998, and the twanly-elghl (28) dave lor anower will commence on that date. Tho anawer muol bo flied with lht Clerk of Court, Court of Common Pleas, Me\ga County, Ohio. In caaa of your failure to answer or otherwise respond aa required by law, the Ohio Rulea of Clvlf Proceduro, ludgmenl by default will be rendered agolnal you lor tho relief dama•dtd In the Complaint. Wltneee my hand ond oeal of said Court. thla 10 day of July, 1998, Larry E. Spencer, Clerk Court of Common Pleat Matga County, Ohio By: M9rlene Horrloon Doputy Clal'k (7) 13, 20, 27, (8) 3, 10, 17 6 98-08-025 PTI Date of Issue of Public Notice: August24, 1998 Name and Addre88 of Applicant. Eastern Local School Dlllrlcl, 38900 Stale Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 Receiving Water: East Branch Shade River Public notice Is hereby given that Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio · EPA)· Dlvlalon of Surface Water (DSW) has Issued a draft permll-lo-lnatall (PTI) lor the construction of the wattawater treatment works/disposal system lor the above referenced project. Ohio EPA has made a determination that tho waalewalor dlecharge from lhla propoeed facility would result In degradation lo or lowering of lha water quality of East Branch tributary of the ahada River. Afli1r conslderlntj the technical, economic, and social ospecla of this project, the Director of the Ohio EPA has decided to allow lhlo degradation. However, the chemlcaispecific water quality standards developed to protect aquatic lila and human health, set forth In Ohio Admlnlatrallva COda (OAC) 3745-Hl7, will not be exceeded. In accordanct wllh OAC 3745-1-05, Ohio EPA will provide an opportunity lor public common! concerning lhls project. Comments received shall be considered wrlllen comments on lha draft permit and admlnlalratlve record and may request a public hearing. A request lor public haarlng shall be In writing and &hall &IIIIa !he ~~- 3rdArmual~~~ nature of the 1ssues to be raised . In appropriate cases, Including public hearing on a draft permit or permits prior to final issuance of the permit or permits. Written comments and/or public hearing requests must be received by the Ohio EPA, Division of Surface Water no later than 30 days from the date of this public notice. Comments and/or publiC hearing requests should be delivered or mallod to both of the following locations; 1) Oh1o Environmental Proteclton Agency, Division of Surface Water, Permits Processing Unit, 1800 WaterMark Drive, P.O. Box 10~9. Columbus, Ohio 43216 and 2) Ohio P.O. Bo• 10411 Columtou., Ohio 432ell-01411 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Environmental Protection Agency, Southeast District Office, 2195 Front Street, Logan , Oh1o 43207 Top Soil, Fill Dirt Custom Homes -- Roofing Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 ........ 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Plumbing HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 12/18/tln Joe Wilson (740) 992-42n 6 Custom Buill Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks. Modems, Hurd Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Tuday. 740-992-1135 for u Priet Quote! Frognel Internet Sign-up point for .... Meigs und Mason Counties ·tt '1\ - - 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7 0 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ... New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing A . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CELLULAR PHONES 614·992-7643 '-.. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE -... 3127fTFN Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps ,.......... .. - "W/1ere Qualify Doi'SII '1 Colt More" 740-446-9416 • 1.SOO.S72-5967 LINDA'S PAINTING WL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 • Take the pain out of patnting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985--4180. Free Estimates 7/Wflltmo SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand Owner John Dean Chester, Ohio CARPET P~US Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 - - 6'11/11 "" MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge Inventory" •Roof Coatings •vinyl Skirting •water Heaters •Door/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies "Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR J&LSIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Faacla •Seamlel8 Gutter •Rooting •Replacement Window• •Stationary Dock• '•Blown lnaulaUon THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Renta are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartment• featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with Ill lpplllnCII. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS F.OR FURTHER QETAILS CALL (740~ 992-1022 E~ HOU8ing Opportunity •G1111gn •Decka 24X24 Pole Building atartlng at $5885 740-892·2772 (814) 144-2001 Public Notice No. OEPA .. DUMP TRUCK 985-4422 •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - ~~ Low As 128 a Q!Ooth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat BULUTIN BOARD *7" col••n Inch weekdays *9" column Inch Sunday R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Free Estimates YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month Get Yo.r M111111 Across With ADally S.1tl1el • Bobcat Service • Concrete ·Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 " 7 40-446-9416 13g1 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE •Re~ldentlal •COmmercial •FREE Estimates •No Joll Too Small oChrlatlan Owned & Optl'lttd -Gilt Certificates Available 740-367·5040 II 740· 740-256-6172 Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Sm•th Burck Pont1ac 1900 East· ern Avenue Gall.,all5 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 J & 0 Auto Pa rts Buying wrecked or salvaged veh icles :n4-773-5033 Want to Buy Used Mobile Home 74().4.46.{)175 or 740-675-5965 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto s Any ConditiOn 740446-9853 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 110 Help Wanted $$$ DANCERS WANTED $$$ Excellent opportunity for the right g•rl $500(+)per w&ek earn.ng po· tenhal No e•p neces6ary, must be al least 18 Call 614-992-6387 ~anyt1me) or 304·675·5955 aller Bpm Wed thru Sat 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 $$$DANCERS WANTEO $$$ $2 99 per mm Must be 18 yrs Serv·U (619) 645-8434 Excellent opportunity for the ngtll g1rl $500(+)per week earmng po· lentlal No e11p necessa ry, must be at least 18 Call SU-992·6387 1anyt1me) or 304·675·5955 after 8pm Wed thru Sat AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA· TION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES. INC now hiring REG ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 Confused About What The Inter· net Can Do For You? Like To learn More 7 5end $3 00 For Into P 0 Box 161 RuH1n N C 27326 DAILY HOROSCOPE UP·TD-DATE SOAP RESULTS CALLNOWIII 1·900-nl-1155 Exr 6005 $2 99 Per M1n Must Be 18 Vrs !STEREO NURSES for lull time and pari 11me pos•lrons Must be able to work weekends and evenmgs domg scheduled visits In our seven cou nty areas One year experrence m acule care or 811 · penance m home card preferred Benefrts ava1tabls w1th oppo rtunity lor advancement ApplicatiOns available at 280 East State Street Athens, OH EOE Avon $8-$20 /Hr No Door ·To Do or Easy Cash, Fun , 1·800 361 0466 1ndlslslrep GUYS Are you m•sunder stood??? Do you need compas sron??? Talk lo G1r ls l•ve•tl 1· (9001 884·6700 Ext 3041 $3 99 perlmm Must be 18yrs Serve U 1619)645-8434 Quesllons about l•le? AetaiiOn· sh1ps! Career! Money• Love 1 Talk IO PsyChiCS livet 11 1·(900)286 8863 Ext 9569 $3 99 per m1n Musl be 18yrs Serve U (619)645 8434 WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, rT'S EASY 10125r36/ttn "Ensy Orer 1l1e Plwne Bnnk Fi11nncing" Air Conditioners P/B Contractors, Inc. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Butld1ngs, Rooftng, Stdtng 'J' II .lin>. Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Ltcensed & Insured I " Phone 740-992-3987 POMEROY, OH. TRPPRn Ant1ques & clean used lurnllure. w•ll buy one piece or complete Buyrng Hardwood Trmber on Shares Also Pme Saw Trmber 2112/92/tl'n 360° Communications 614·992·5479 2526 614-742-2138 7 16/ 1 mo (No Sunday Calls) BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING female, to share 3-bedroom house. 5 min. to O.U. $180 each plus util~ies . Kelli at 992-681 0; 992-6371 work. M8J Remodeling "Build Your Dream" *Free Estimates WANTED: College Roomate. 7127198 1 mo pd LANDSCAPE DESIGNS "Your One Stop Computer Shop" 2ND ST.- Ant1ques . top pnces paid , Rive r· lne Ant1ques Pomeroy OhiO Rus s Moore owner 740 992· Reasonable Rates 5126/tfn a ~mp~er Portorma~:!~'! a 113 W. ver And Gold Coms Pmofsets, Oramonds, Antrque Jewelry, Gold Amgs Pre-1930 U S Currency Sterlmg Etc AcquiSIIIOOS Jewelry • M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Awmue, Ga~tS 740-446-2&42 household, Osby Martin 740-667-3513 7/30/lln Located in the Insurance Plus Building arms..oi from the Courl Jlousr. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All US Sll· Joe N. Sayre 614-992·3470 1·888-667·3513 US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) comments received after lh1s date may not be considered by the director before Issuing the final draft otlhls permit. As required In 3745-1·05 (c) (7) (b) tho director has reserved 50% of tho remaining assimilative capacity In the East Branch tributary up to the confluent with the Shade river for Ammonia-Nitrogen, Dissolved Oxygen and Biochemical Oxygen Demand. Coploe of the draft Permit to Install and technical support Information may be reviewed and/or copies made at Ohio EPA Southeast District .office, 2195 Front Street, Logan, Ohio, by first calling (614) 385-8501, to make an appointment. (8)1711c Circuit TV's For more information call992-6696 •~ ..., ~ WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed- Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10.5 p.m. Public Notice P111111ta Section 1800 w.terMirk Drtw New Haven, September 19th & 20th tc PUBUC NOTICE Droll Parmi! to lnollllllor woattwotar traatmonl ondlor dlopoNIIocllltlta Ohio Environmental Protection Agency HAULING 1 000 740-6500 Ext 3595 S3 99 Per Mm 18+ Serv·U 619-&45 8434 30 Announcements Avon $8 · $20 IHr No Door -To Door "Bonuses' 1-800-296·0139 •lldlslslrep Bartender, apply In per son Au gust 18th between 10· 2 Jeff s Carry out no phone calls please Brush Hogg1ng Needed 441-1013 740· Child Care Provider Needed For F1ve Chrldren Ages One To Sev en Early ChtldhOod Development Cert1hcate Or Elementary Educa t1on Degree Helpful Please Send Resumes To CLA 446 c/oGa lh poliS Oa1ty Trtbune 825 Thrrd Avenue Ga llipoliS OH 45631 Crty Nat1ona1 Bank Pomt Pleas ant D1v1S10n currently has openmg tor paii·Time & poSSible lu11 !1me teller pos111ons Please send resume to ATTN M1ssr Scarberry PO Bo• 516 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 No PhOne Cal1s PLEASE• EOE Cosmetologists Needed Full Or Part T1me Call 740 441 0583 Or 740·256 6718 Giveaway 40 2 German Shepherds male & le male good wllh k1ds to counlry homo on~ 74CH42·1016 OatmaUon Pup. Appro• 16 Months Old Spade Female, To Good Homo. 74D-367-o353 Free to a good home, mixed bred p\.lll)les. 740-742·8001 Good Counlry Home 740-446· 7685 ...................... OrM!rs OTR HOME TIME PACKAGE Ohio Based Truclu119 Co Needs Onvers to run East of TeJas 85% No Touch Assogne<l CoJ>venloonal Trectors Homa Most WMkends Part Retriever/Part lab 6moa old. good wlklds. good family dog 30H75-1193 Two male kltlens, appro• 10 WHkl old, 740.992-3240 or 740992-3081 Very Friendly Family DON And Nurse Manager Pos•· t1on Available For 116 Bed Nursmg Fac tllly In GallipoliS on1o Salary Commensurate Weth Ex penence Send Resume To 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohro 45631 'Attention Jerry McCoy ACirnmSiraiOf, EOE NEW PAY Mixed Small Breed, Healthy 3 Monlh Female While Wrth Black Spots Gentle Dlspostllon To a orlentt~d 8oous l'ropm, 401k, In 90 Days. ~ull Benaflls CDL·A, I Yo 0TR Req --.m Eleclrlc Motors & Conlrola Plant Mgr 55 -65K, Electrical Main tenance Super 45 ·55. Small lo- dog, mod slzt, Good Watchdog, cal Aroa 100 Employee Plant, Pan Husl<y I Part Golden R-· Olllor Openings. Gtnt Slant. Eo· er, Cannot Keep Htm. Moving! glo EIIICVtlYI Employment, 5800 740-441-D5al Yellow o•d while melt klntn, 5 -old, 740-992-9107 Monroe S1 Bldg. F, Sylvlnla, OH 43580 Ph. 418·882·1008 Fu 41!HII2-7339 370040 Oep1 1o Maple Heights. Ohio44137 MATERIALS RUNNER /MECHANIC Wedemeyer 's Auction Serv1ce Gaii!>Oils. OhiO 740-379·2720 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Get Pard at Home lor Products you assemble No Selllng!FREE DETAILS' Send SASE ttl Nallonal Homemakers Co P 0 Bo11 Help Wanted Auction and Flea Market R1ck Pearaon Auction Company, full 11me auct ioneer complete serv1ce L1censed aucllon 166 Ohio & Wesl Vlrglma. 304 n:l-5785 Or 304-773-5447 SAYRE TRUCKING SERVICE Tiu lnlersection d1y before lhl ad Ia to run ; (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio OUTLET $7 50 A HOUR Average Earnrngs Permanent Positions Men And Women Needed For Vanous Jobs 740-446-7441 Sund1y a Mondly edltlon1 :OOpm Friday. William Safranek, Attorney At Law FACTOR\' BRANCH CALLMONOAY All Vent S.lea Muat Be Petd In Advence. O.edllne: 1:OOpm ttle For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: WICKS Tradiltonal or Custom DeSign Funerals, Weddmgs, Parttes and lntenor Des•gn wuh exlenstve expenence since 1989 r;iiEEl AOMISSKl~\}.~fJ~,~ Located at Meig• CoWity FairgroWido Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 ALARM Flowers By Craig (740) 985-4297 7J2()l9e 1 mo pd ~~!.~A~~~:!~XP~~~d\~ fl!l DIAL EWington turn Alee Ad Watct'l lor Signs of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property tor his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. JAMES For A Fresh Look Call Ohio Call . 20 Yrs Exp • Ins -Owner Ronme Jones (Lime StoneLow Rates) 992~n LotsofCiolhs Crallsl ~ ilems all-long Rl !60 992-6576 (304) 273·5860 ~ COUIIy Boulique 8117·22 1000amtil? Rainer Shine ...... shi>fMn16 ~ 4121111 trn QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS FREE .trim • stumP Grinding 1-800-9 50· 3359 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday WV Call If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free! ftEE SERVICE St. Rt. 7 Expenenced carpenter With knowledge tn all phases ol remodeling UUit be dependable' have own tools and transportaOOn 740- edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy edition - 10:0Da m Saiurday BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~ $195.00 • the*' btlo<olllo td lito run. Suncily GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 (740) 367·0266 Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 SPECIAL SAl.£ Calif. 90045 • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers I n -· Be Paid PEADUHE: 2:00p.m. JONES • Dryer Call 614·843·5426 Entry Level Ma1ntanance Worker For 116 Bed Skilled Facility In Gallipolis Must Have Poor Work Experience Apply Arboll AI GallipoliS 170 Plnecrwst DriYII. (Pinecrest) Attentron Jerry MCCoy, Admini6lralor ALl, Ytnl Saloo MUll FULLY INSURED "Neetl repair on any make'l" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions "FACTORY DIRECT" New books added to r=======r======:-r=:::::;:=;:;;=;;:::;;====:-r-===;::::::::=:::=.===Racine Library shelves Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The Nat1onal Center for Compecount on receiVIng benefits equal to tency Testmg names Mountam State alvout 42 percent ol 1hc11 prcre11rc- College tls offlcmllcst slle men! carnmgs The Na11onal Center for CompeFmanc•al cxpens adviSe that peo- tency Testmg offers several cerufiple need from 70 10 80 perccnl of the11 cauon e.ams such as the CPAAssiSpreret~rcmcnt mcomc lo mamlam rant. the Phlebotomy Tcchmcmn and 1he11 st;~ndard of hvmg m rct~rement the Cer1if1ed Medtcal AssiStant Th1s means 1he average person would exams. need to generate ahout 30 percent of . Many compamcs 10 the Mid reuremcnl 1ncome from other Oh10 Valley as a conditiOn of sources employment arc rcqumng that medSoc tal Sceunty encourages people tcal assiStants and phlebotomiSts be to usc pensiOn• sav mg . . and Jnvcst- nat10nally cert1ficd mcnts to build 1Cl1rcmcnt mcomc To The nex1 scheduled exam Will he thts end such oncome generally docs Saturday. Sept 12. at I0 am at the not afTccl SO< ~ I Sccuruy henclils Moumam State College Tech Cen To learn moll' atmut the unporto.mcc tcr More mformatton ts avatlablc of Soctal Secumy m your fmanc•al through Leasa DaviS m Mountam future . call our loll -tree number. 1- State College. 4M5-54R7 800-772-12\3 You also can reach us on the Internet ·= I am enclos10g your lener Yes, I've kept 11 all these years I wan! you 10 know you really made a difference 10 the hfe of a young g~rl who desperately ,., anted to fil 10 Candace 10 Sean:~ . Wash Dear Candace: Whal a swccl leiter It 's good lu Know I helped It's mlerestmg that "'hen a gtrl IS 16, she wants lo look hke everybody else. but 20 year< later. she " hornficd when anolhcr woman shows up al a party 1n a gown JUSt hke hers Galllpolla & VIcinity (Cut Out lor Future Dllcounl) LOtta·s COttSTROCTIOtt -The woes of the long- haired dog- Understanding Social Security's real role Tests sites announced BY EO PETERSON, DISTRICT MANAGER Social Security Office, Athens · One of the pos111ve aspects of the current d1aloguc on !he future of the Soc1al Sccunty program IS thai people arc hegmnmg to rcahzc !hal Socml Sccunty " not mtcndcd to he their sole reuremcnt mcome Unfortunately. the real11.a1•on comes out of a negalive process-the fear that 1hc program wt\1not he !here for them However 11 should he no1ed 1ha1 11 "no1 a qucst1on of whether Soc1al Sccunly w1 ll he there The qucst1on IS whal , hape w1ll Soc ~a\ Secur·ty take' Some hnancwl ad' IScrs arc openly tcll10g chcnts th,ll you can't coum on Soual Sccunly lor future reurcment sccuruy One lhmg IS clear a.< a base of finanual support m retirement. Soc ~a\ Securlly can do c•actly what II IS supposed to do II can prov1de a n .. L. rrc..:: ha...c nl 1m.:omc you can usc lo hulld retirement mcome sccunty would not budge Fmally, I det~ded to try one last lime I sa•d. "Mom, what 1f I wnte to Ann Landers and she snys 11's OK for me 10 wear a long dress?" My mother, who respected your opmton, rephed, " If Ann Landers says 11 IS all nghl, I w1ll go along w11h her" Exhtlarated by thts thm ray of hope. I rushed off a lener to you. explammg my predtcament and add10g that l needed 10 hear from you •mmcd1ately. You responded nght away. saymg thai 11 was perfectly proper for me to wear a long dres. at a formal party where all the other g~rls were wear10g long dresses and that I would probably feel out of place 1f I showed up 10 a shon one Dey Care eem.r looldng lor port· time. S..C - " SendSF·e rooume & references to Box clo Point Pleasant Aeg•aler, 200 Main Streel , Pt Pleasant WV Yard Sale Women need to force doctors to check for ovarian cancer I complamed of unnary frequency, bloatmg and mdtgesuon, she satd, "llus ts normal for a mtddle-aged, post-menopausal woman wtth two ch1ldren " Well. n ISN'T normal It's a s1gn that somethmg IS wrong That very week, I anended a luncheon mcmonahzmg a woman who had d1ed from ovanan cancer Former Mtss Amenca Bess Myerson was the keynote speaker She satd emphatically that every woman should have an annual pel VIC exam If the woman has any type of ongoong symptoms or IS 1n a h1gh-nsk category. she should ms1st on a CA 125 blood test and an ultrasound I had to fight my own doctor to get those tests. and I patd extra for them because they were not oncluded as or Dog TlliCki"' Syo- Foood Part Page& Help w.nted 110 Loet and Found Valid Ouver's license Knowledge Of Galhpohs !PI Pleasant Areas, Fa· m1har W1th Construc110n Materrals /Knowledge 01 Older Truck Re pair S /Own Tools And Reliable Transportation Requrred Appll · cat1ons Are Ava1labte And Chris· han 5 Cons! Inc . 1403 Eastern Ave , GallipOliS, OH 740-4464514 For Appointment Man 10 milk 740-949-2578 Musrc•ans gu•larrst bassiSt and female vocalist for group doing country. old rock and blues John Peck, drummer located In Alba· "'· OhKl, 740-698~12 Need Part· nme Camer For Motor Route Must Have Insurance Call 740-446-0749 Now Tak•ng Apphcatoos At DomInO s PIZza Galhpohs & Pomet"O'f locatiOOS Outstandrng opportunrty lor a hlliJhly motivated md1111dual to serve as Assrstant Director ol Nursing The qual1f1ed candidate will jom a progressive health care team provrdrng serv1ces In the genatrrc h1gh acuity level and rehablhtallon areas ol health care The candidate must be a Registered Nurse wrlh a valid West V1rgm1a nursmg license re qu1red Two or more years of nursrng experience and a proven track record 1n genatnc nursrng admrn1stratron requ1red Know! edge ol state federal regulatiOns and OBRA gu1dellnes a must II you have the genatnc back ground requ~red lor the chal1eng mg and rewardrng pos1hon please contacl J•ll Bumgardner, RN DON Po1nt Pk!asant Nursing & Rehab1lltat10n Center Stale Route 62 N Route 1 Box 326 Pomt Pteasan1 WV 25550 a Glenmark Genesrs Fac1hty EOE 1304)675·3005 Overbrook Center 333 Page Slreet M1ddleport has part 11me LPN poSitiOns available lor all shifts S500 s1gn-up bonus for eh gtbte candidates Please stop by and fill out an apphcahon 1f 1nter· ested 740-992-6472 EOE Overbrook Center 333 Page Streel, Mrddleporl has part trme STNA & RN posttrons ava ilable lor all shifts Please stop by and flU oul an appliCatiOn rf mlerested 740-992-&472 EOE PART-TIME TUTOR/MENTOR The Prestera Center ol Mason County IS lookmg lor two MA· Iev· el lutorslmentorli 10 work an aver age of 16 evemng hrs per/week as pari ol lhe Fam1ty Learqmg Center's aller ·schoot program Th1s Is a great opportunrly lor a creatrve master teacher to be a part of an outstandmg early 1nter venhon program at PI Pleasant Middle ScMol One each 10 pro· v1de read•ng and math assrs · lance Conlracted posrt•ons w1th a very competitive salary wllh · out benefits Resume s w•ll be accepted II'Hu 8/31 198 POSitrons w1ll begin In mrd·Sepl Send resumes to Prestera Center Sherry Snes E~toyment Spec•a~st 3375 A1 60 E Huntington WV 25705 EOEIAA Pleasant Valley Nurs•ng & Reha b•lltahOn Center has openmg tor nursmg assistants Must be cer· !llrlld and able to work 12 hour shifts Contact Angle Cleland ASSIStant DON (304)675 5236 AA/EOE Service Tedmlclan l eading So Oh10 HAVC Compa ny has ()pen1ng lor Self Motivated Techn.:.an We offer Excellent Pay w1th Full Benellts Send Ae sume to Serv1ce Technec~an PO Bo• 806 Jackson Oh 45640 Someone To Work Part T1me In A Delivery Bus1ness And In · crease To Full T1me In The Fu lure. Must Have Good Dnv1ng Record Be Good W1th The Pub liC & Able To Do Heavy Lr l!lng Send Resume To CLA 445 clo Gallipolis Oatly Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galhpohs OH 45631 SUBSTITUTE TEACHER'S AlOE FOR CHILO CARE CENTER Must be at least 18 years of age wllh HS d1ploma or GEO Previous expertence With preschool ctuldren preferred Must be able to read wnte . ar1d use correct grammar 1n speak•ng & writrng Must have an mterest and destre to work with young children Reply to Children 's Vrllage, Oh•o R1ver Road . Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE Truck Driver • Aunnmg Ex1ra Man Job Openmg GallipoliS Area , Approxrmalely $30 ,000 00 • $35 000 00 Year Mus t Have t Year Experlence(mmrmum), Class A COL , Good MVR No OWls, Pass DOT PhySical& Drug Screen Send Resume To P 0 eo. 769, Gallipolis.Ohio45631 Tupperwarel Interested In Selling, Having a Demonstration or Place a Tupperware Order, Call 7<40· 286-7142 �Monday, August 17, 199$ Monday, August 17, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS tC.IIIftl 7 llll'lo PUZID ::!!::.t '*' 12 13DMr 14 AcnM llydor 15Aotor Wanted· someone to live In With elderly lady In Gallipolis lor room. board and salary . Cook meats 1 Bedroom houae ntar Rio 1978 Liberty 12155 TOCII ElectriC. Like New Thrnugh Clul, FrH Delivery_ $6 ,950. 740-446·0175, 304-675-5965. and see sne 1)8Ui medicine, very light hOusework, weekends off. Call 740·992·7572 . Aelarences required . Wanted : Boo~keepar Full Time . Sand Resume to: CLA 444 , 825 Third kle .. Galipol~. Ohio, 45631 All rear estate aover1fsing in this newspape~ is subtect to the Federal Fair Housing Ad wanted : sates Assistant , Part Time . 'Apply In Person. Wednas· of 1968 wttich makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitation or discrimination d•y 8119198 9:00AM - 4:00PM. based on race. coiOt. religiOn. Bellone Hearing Aid , 1312 East· ern Ave. Galipc:Mis. sex familial status or natklnal origin, or any intention to make any such prefer6nce. lim italion or discriminatton.• Work In Tobacco , Call After 9 PM. 740-2~73 . 140 Business Training Tt\s newspaper will not knowing~ LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year 01 Train!Pig In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Cont inues In Its 22nd Year Of ()peralion. Train In: Adult Basic Educalion; GEO Testing Site. OffiCe Technology ; Welding; Industrial Maintenance; Pea ce Olllcer /Corrections ; SUCCESS; Auto Technology; Air Conditioning & Healing; Fwo Business Planning; AnalysJY. Computer Specllalist: Customer Centered: Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nune Aide) ; J.IRIDD: Pre· Employment Training; And More .. Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And lnbrmation. Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza . 740·"46· 4367 . 1-900-214-0452, Accredit· ed Member, ACICS Reg 190·05· 12748 180 Wanted To Do ANYODOJOBS 304-675-7112. Circle ·N· Convalescent Home, Has 1 Opening Elderly Ot ·Handi· capped Person In My Home, 740441 ·1536. D11ycere Type B Prov ider In Green School District, Centenary area, Dayshift Only 740· 446· 3047. Furniture repair, refinish and restOfatlon, also custom orders. OhiO Valley Aelintsning Snap, larry Philips, 7-40-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your klgs 10 ltle mill IUSI call 304-675-1957. 6208. "' time ouyera. E -z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms. around $200. per month. Call Credit line 1·800· 948-5678. 3 BR, 2btltM, Home For Rent 1304-736-7295 accept ad\lertisements for real eslate whteh •s fn violation of the taw. 01..1" readers are hereby informed tnat au dwellings adventSed in th!s newspaper are ava~able on an equal opportll'lity basis. 310 Homes for Sale Two openings at High Rise Ad· venture Daycare. cerUfied provld· er. on Bailey Run Ad .. Pomeroy, 740-992-3509. wanted Junk Cars With or With· Will babysit in my hOme , $10 a day lor one , $15 for two. Please '""""message. 74Q-949-1001 . w"' dO b.lllySitllng in rrrr home. 12 yrs. experience, have references, Middleport 740-992-7965. Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ pict<up load. 304-675-5035. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity "CIGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP" Earn $800 -SK! wk + pot. Inves t uooer S3K. NO Selling! 1·888-383-2442 1NOT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bu si· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unttl you have Investigated Aids. Tylen ol. Etc . Earn $4 K t / Mo ., $4K ·$8K AeQ . 100% Finance . 1·888· 538·9508 Ext. Slarling al ONLY $39,999. Many options available . 1-888·928· Oulck delivery. Call 740-3859621. ed In Syracuse, 740-992-2547. 38R/2BA Sel Up On Lot Taka Over l'ymrs. 304-736-7295. 3 Bedroom. 1 Story with Attached Garage, ApproK 1/3 Acre, 1/8 Miles Bulavllle. Immediate Occu- Mobile Home $700, 740-4460159, 740-245-9675. 6 year old, country style, 2·3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, loft overlooking hv· i~g room , tongue & groove kitch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet stove, HPfCA, appliances lnduded, 50 year vinyl siding . shutters, deCk. 1 car ga· rage, spa. Slorage Duildlng, nicely landscaped, on 1 acre. county schools, 8 miles from Holzer, 740- New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 monlhs FREE lol ront Livingston ' I B11ement Weter· Proofing, att basement repairs done. free estimates. trfetlme g"'arantee. 12yrs on job expe rl· I 992-1696. 10-Z.V. No llonoy Oownl ldl Down-. l.l'llo OOt II flnlncltlg. F,.. 8oMip I Air. OnlyO ~­ -.wv. ,.,._7...-, J Fumlshed ROOIIII Circle Motel Lowesl Rataa In Town, Newly RamOdelad, HBO, Ctnemax. Showllme & Disney. Wllllitly Raleo, Or Monthly Ratos. Construction Workere Welcome 740-441·5898. 740-441-5167. Steeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer apace on river . All hook·ups. Call alter 2:00p.m ., :J04.773-5651, MasonWV. Mobile home alte available batwean Athens and Pomeroy. call 740-~ . Mobile Home Silo Available, Rou1e 7 North, GaHipolls, $150/mo., References Rtqulrtd. 740·245- ca" 740-245-5690. right 304-675-1076. 510 Houaehold Goods Appliances : Aecon41tloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrl· graters, 90 Day Guarar~teel French City Maytag, 740· 4•8· Prime Locallon 414 Third Ave . Gallipolis. Beautiful newly con · structed two story Colonial has 3 BR, 2·1128alhs. LA, I FR. Formal Dining Room with hardwood floors, Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1-1/ 2 car garage , Eligible tor lu Abatement. $169.900. t -304·273· 2940 Ready to move into. lovely one floor plan home In Pomeroy. living room, formal dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast nook, two bedrooms, bath and a sunporch aflording a great view ol the Ohio River. Full basement, plaslared walls ntghllgtl!ed by crown moldIng, storm windows ana doors. in· sulated. carpeted. nice light fix· lures . refrigerator and stove go with house. located at 108 le gion Terrace . $39,000. Call 740- Used single wide . around $100 per fll(lnth. Call1-800-948-5678. 330 Farms for Sale Near Oak Hill, 8 Vr. Old 3 Bed· room House . Full Basement, 2 Baths; 1O~t50 Shingled Trailer With Hhc: 30 Addition ; 40x150 Barn; Other Buildings; 59 Acres Incl. Woods, Pasture And Hay F<olds, $142,000 740-37!1-2630. 340 Buslneaa and Bulldlnga Commercial-Office or Retail , 87 Mill St Middleport 1.450 Sq Ft $400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next door). 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre Lot. 1989. 14X60 Clay· ton . 24X36 GaragefBidg. Deck, Porch and more. Bidwell Area Ph. 740-256-1380 2 acre lois or 8 acres. Bethel Road. wv_304-675-7946. For Rent : In Mason. WV. Trailer lot $80. Ava ilable Sept . 1st 304·882-2817 Call before 2pm. lot lor sate- Gallipolis, 90K112, n1ce neighborhood , quiet. 7~0 · 446·4722. 992·2218. 1 Bedroom. A/C, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilities, Deposit & lease Required, 740- 446-2957. 1br & 2br apts . for rent In Pt. Pleasant. WV. 304·675 -2174 or 740-448-2200. 2 Bedroom Apartment on Second Ave . Near Business Section. 1sl Floor Real Nice, Great tor Elder1y Person or Couple. Phone 740· 446-9539 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school ln. town. ApplicaUons available at: VIllage Green Apts . "'9 or call 7•o-992· 3711 . EOH Beach Slreet. Ml~leport, 1 room efficiency apt. ulilititt ·paid, de· posit & references . 304· 882· 2566. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Drive 1rom $279 10 $358. Walk lo shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568 . Equal Hou~ng Opportunl1y. Gracious living. 1 and 2 beoroom Now taking sealed bids on com· apartments at ViUage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· mercia! lot on US 35 Henderson Mall bids to : Siders 2123 Mal· port. From $249-$373. Call 740vern Rd . Rock Hill. SC. 29732. 992·5064. Equal Houolno OpporOpening date September 1, 1998. tun~les . Reser ve the right to refuse any or all bids. For Into call . 803 -366· _Grouoo floor apt 2tlr, wid hook-up. references & deposit. no pets . 9436. 3().4.675-5162. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove , WV. Building tots , single wldes accepted . public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad . Clyde Bowen Jr. 3()4...576·2336. Several 5· acre parcela remote beautiful land, Meigs Co., Scipio Townsh ip, SA 692 . (just olf ,SR 143). Owner Unanctng, ($1600 per acre) . call tor good map, 1·74Q- 593-8545. 360 Real Es~te Wanted We Buy land: 30 ·500 Acree, We Pay Cash . 1-800·213-8365, Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS 304~75- 410 Houses lor Rent 1988 14ll50 Re<inan 2 Bedrooma, Counlry LMng. 4 Miles From Ga• llpolls, 2 Bedrooms. Living Room, Gas Heat, Central Air, E•cellent Condlllon, $7,900, 740-448.0175, 304-675-596$. Den , Kitct'len, Bath, W11her & Dryer, Large Front and Back Porches, 2 Car Garege, 7.u>-448· Pr ic e reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge 14X70 mobile home, very good condillon, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer 1 dryer, ltOY8, refrigerator. central air, 8x8 out· side bt.ilding. 74().992.e582. 4254. 74(l-446-02C5. Maaon, WV. 3br house wlbaaa· ment, carport , total electric, ale, nice size yard. Avallabla Sept . 1st. $350/mO.+ utilities. can 304· 882·2811 belort 2pm. 1995 Clay1on, all oleclrlc. excel· lent condlllon, call Tom Andtlrlon, 740-1192·3348 Allor~. Nice 3br. reterencea & depoah. NO pots. 34-ll75-!11152. CIOU OUl lilt. SIYI ~lg SS$. 2,3,4,8tKirQom homos. Trl • 81111 Homos, St Albans, wv. l t98 Small Houso For 1 Or 2 Pooplo, Near Slorn Rt1rtncea fleqult!KI. 7~74 Colll~se78 . ., 550 Building Supplies Pets lor Sale underground li118r, 5 power heads, UV light, .120 lbs. crushed coral, two 3' lghls, set up !of salt water, s months old, $625, 740· 742· 3802. GOOD USED APPLIANCES A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheela. ;$73 Georges Creek Rd . Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street, Call 7•0·446·7396, 1.astHI18-Q128. 74Q.448-Q231 . AKC Boxer Puppies, Fawn, 4 Polly'o I Uood fumltuN Flags & Airny &trplualll Males, 1 Female, 6 Weeks Old, $250.00 Each. Also, t Male, 10 2101 Jol1eraon Ave. Open 9:30 • 5:00 --Sot :JO<HI75-SOFA (7832) Monlhs Old $175.00. Call740· 441-1802 Alter 4:QOPM. Blue Heeler Pups, Full Blooded $50.00 each 740-379-28311. Unila, Difleranl Sizes, Guaranltetl, 530 Antlquel Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques. Cockallols, Maled Pair, wlllt eogs. Also 3 Bablas 011 The Nest Also 2 Tame young Cockatiels. 740388-8714 Copf)er nose pups. 11 wks. old, S4D. Pure brad. no papers. 30-&· 675-2075. French Cll)' Pel Groomlna by Air polnlmont "UIIro Wash Bothlng 4 pc. WOOd lui IIZ8 bedroom suhe wllh mattress & box · sprtnga, lovasaat, 2 reeltnere, large metal dask wllh chair, 2 brass -.mps, 2 eoo 1ables, mo1a1 clo681, htr mldiller, TV, 740-992-7039. "roo Brand Nowl Oreal GIHI CO/video s1orage unit . Black and cherry. Schnauzer, miniature mate, $200. AKC champion grand &Ire; also Tiny Toy Poodle. white male, Sholl & _ _ , 740-667-3404. Stud Service AKC Registered Aottweler, Champkm BlOOd line. Excel! Temperament & Disposi- llon, 740-245-5823 570 N!l'ler oul ot box. S125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds tapes. Call 740-992·6636 aller 6 pm . COs & lape& nollncludetl. Mobile home central air condl· tloner. Coleman electric furnace. kit~hen cabinets, table top, slalnleu sink wlbar. 304-882- Musical Instrument& SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO : Smell Monlhly Paymenls. Will Finance Wllh Approved CrodiL See local~. 800-635-761 '- 580 2420. Church pewa, 1WOive 12' long. loor 10' long, 1lx 6' long, oak, good condition , call 740·940-2217 , 7:000m-10:00pm. Clarinet $55.00. Above Ground Pool l5X42 All accessories $135.00 . A Lol 120X100 App. Fruits & Vegetables BLACKBERRIES $13•gaL You Pick $10· gaL No Weeds, Berries On Fence . 304· 458-t867Leave Message. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Venice. Fl. 3 112 miles from Beach! No Trailers! 740·••e - 8896 610 Farm Equipment Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs , New And Uaed, Stairway Eleva tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman'a Homecare, 740· 16 Ft Cattle Trailer. Excellent Condition! Asking $1 .200.00. Call 740·2566-1469 Altar 8:00PM or Now Taking Applications - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 1350.00 Deposit Flequlrad. No Pets. Contact Debbie or Judy At 740-446·7323 Glory bear beanie babies. Only a lew left $75. each. Call 304· 7735155 . , . _ ard 9ptn. Close Out Sate On Every1hing In Stock : Part&. Farm Equipment. Utility Trailers. Tractors . Keasers Tractor & Equipment, 1 Mile West Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike, s Grvbb's Plano- tunlng & repairs . ProbNims? Need Turwtd? Call the plano Ot. 740-446-4525 Hide-a-Bed. 2 Traditional lova Seats, (mauvelblue fiOf"al) Like New, Wingback Chair, Double Beda, Cherry Rocker, Entertainment unlit, TV'S, Minnkota 'n'oll· tng motor, Lawn Furniture Call 740-445·2055 or 740·448·3929. LoavoMessago JET Pomeroy Clift ~ ... loco1od 11 245 union A..,.,., Pomeroy Is Lorge Room AC, 2 Yoars Old, F - smon Room K:.. 2 '!Mra Old. 740-248-5588. Contect manegomortl lllho ~. Tara Townhoust Apartments, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floort. CA. 1 112 Bllh, f1ll'/ Cor· diesel, 4·cy1, model 364, PS, low hours. very good cond . 304-675· 8,<40_ AERATION MOTORS Rlj)llnod, Ntw & Robultt ln Slock. Col Ron Evlne. 1-8(10.537-9&28. Monday through Friday. Bam· 304-882·3194 oo Ktnort Full Size WuherfOryer SliCk unn 2 YNrs Old, Ktnmoro King llu11tr 8 Fl Flnlan Mower. ·usod vary IIIUt. $000.00 . 740· ' 319-2227 Ge111polla, 740-445-8906, 740- Allalla mixed hay rolls In $1000 OBO, can bO &Hn 01144 Mulberry Ave. Apt.- 1. Pomeroy, 740-992-3713, 740-37&-91183. John DHre 850 •x• Drive Tree· Millie Fari)UIOn 8 F1 PICk·Up Dltk; Mault Ferguson 14 Inch High Clt1r1nca Plow, New Hoi· -no -.oo Machlnt, PracllcaMy Ntw1740-387·7!584. Wonlad 10 buy: Sllago cnopper. :104.f75-2443. .. Wonled: Someone lo Work on Form. - · Ulllllltl, Sltlry and Etc. Pravltllcl. 7-1052. Kllcntn CaDine1s Complt1t Btl 1 11200~~7~40~4~48!:011118~~·----·f Your areo ~ush hog doaltr 1or I· porto, roltlry ctrl1tlra, loadera, u• Longtnblrger Sola, Rt11rtKI pelld, Adull PoOl 1 BoDy Pool, • HlngtnQ TIM, -lAO ..._. PallO, NO ...... ~ l'lul lllellrCIUIIC PUIH, 1l'ldtiiOI1I lly OopoaH Required, 74Q.441.. 1Btnd ond Crocn1. 740-441· :Mal . 0121. =------· ore, llnlsh moworo, oc1. Cor· mlchHI'o Farm I Lown miCWsy jlllllpOIII Rio llrlndt, Ol1lo on Jackaon Plllt. 740-4482412or1 . . . . .111t a Well Paso 3 NT 1989 S 10 Tahoe Ford Pick-Up. 4.3 VG, Auto Transmission. Good condlllon. $4,850. 740·258·6889 le!M! Mnsag. COME BACK HER AN' CROWN MY KIN. II 1990 Chevy 1500 4x4 Silverado, short bed. very good condition, $9500. 740-742-2249. miles, sharp, $11,000 OBO. 740742-2554. 1978 Che~ry 4 Wheal Drive. v.a, 305, $3,000 .00 OBO. 740· 446· 0751 1110 ·1HO HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & SOld locally This Monlh. Call 1-800·522·2730 Ext 4420. 1960 · 1990 Trucks For $1 00111 · ~~~= Trucl!s, 4x4'6. Elc. l. ' 1996 300 EX Extra Wheels & Tires, $2.600. 740-387-7945. 1998 400 Foreman 4-wheelet", ex. cond. 3-year warranty. $4,300. • • ( THE BORN LOSER eOJ61\\~M-~·~v·~'l'E~Y Rllt""' reli~ MYWifeTO~WE 1998 Yahama 1100 WaveAunner Only 20hrsl Trailer Included. ,.YOJ CWt-1 ,.._ ~~ IJ\It.IT't' '/Ef\\c.t.E:? /' $5.500. 304-675-8755. 1982 Cu11116 Supreme, 2 D. 280 VB . Good Condlllon. $1.500.00 Firm 740-992-4588. 1988 Chevy S· lO, New Palnl Job. Sharpl740-441-1419 1988 GMC Jimmy 64,000 miles. Automatk: Trans With Overdrive. ~gimbal~ St,B00.740-446-3814. Very Good Condlllonl 740·4468876 1988 Toyola 4X4 PU, w/Air, Sharpl $3,500. 1st< Forti Ranger V-6 . PS, $4,200. 1191 GMC Sq. noma $1,800. 1986 Ford F150. $1 ,400. B & D Aulo Sales Hwy 180, 4 mllea N ol Holmr 1992 Plymoulh Acclaim While 4 Doors, Auto, Air. Clean in Side and out side. 740-256-91 " - 1993 Corsica, AIC, Powarlocks. V-6, 3.1. 91 ,000 Miles, Exira C1e•n. 740-:l88-o413. la95 Buicl< Rivillnl B1ac1t 2 Doors, ¥'·6. Super Charge, Auto, Full Power. Stereo & Temperature Controls On Steering Wheels, Tracllon Control Anti-Lock Brakes. Air Bag, Leather Seats·. Passenger Side Temperature Control, 6 Speaker Delco Stereo With AUto Reverse Cauette, Sounds Great! Auto Heactlights, Auto Mirrora, Very Spacious In· terior & Trunk, 60,000 Miles, Still Unller Warranty, very Ntcet 115,000,740-245-5075. . 1996 Geo Tracker, ,4M4, S·sp, oao J04.675-88M. Kawasaki STS Jet ski, stilt under" • warranty. three seater. 83 horse· • power, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski _ vests and trailer all go with It, • $5000,_740-949-2203 or 740-949- • 2o•s. will consider trade for a good ponloon boat Trailer on Broad Flun Rd . 1 112 baths, lot, garage, 2 added . rooms. 2 AJC's, household Items. 7 life jacltel (2 wdo.) 8 LINIIt - (dog) htrolcpotrNl lngrodleo4 20~ne Nortk Paso , 3 • Paso Pass :r.1 Reluctant Eul 23 More like • Paas player 24 kewho z• beokotball Pass hoollateo Opening lead: • Q 25 Brie Of Swlu 27 Golly! 32 Have a aneck 34 Household oppllance 35 Like soil 39 Tur Into ohredl I I I 1I II 1LI;Ht I rrI ~-"', Ir $17,000. 3().4.882·3426 Auto Parts & Accessorlea 1N ir Eu I 0 ~;~~:~:= ;~·~.:h~~~:.~9 q~~:~~ L._ ,__ l .J__..J.._-.L..-'-..J you develop from :Uep No . 8::5;-;:C::hev=et:':lo:-::lr~an::s::m::is::s:::lo::n-.':'15::0~. ·• 84 2.6 V-6 Chevy S-10 molor ' $50. S· 10 Rally rims 14-lnch. $100. -~5452 . .:.•...:;~::;:;~~~~::.::.t:'_Bl_EF-OR....I_._I_1~1__..1..... IF ~ou Tit!( TO &E A 9ETTER DOo, 50METIME5 '(OU 6ET AN EXTRA COOKIE .. Blldget Priced Transmissions and Engines. AlllYJ!el, Accass To Over 10.000 Transmissions. 740-24S.5Bn. New oas ••nks & body parlt . D & A Auto, Ripley. WV. 304·3123933 or 1-800-273-!1329. Campers & Motor Homes J below. I II SCRAIMETS ANSWERS Quartz · Woman - Blush · Votive - MOUTH You'll never have to take a dose of your own medicine if you learn when to keep your MOUTH shut I MONDAY 1973 Toga RV motor home, sleapa 6, gas furnace, roof, atr. :. AUGUST 171 360·DOO{je engine. $3,500. 30•- · 875-88M. • 1979 Prowler, 51h wheeler, clean, · \lf>.'jiNQI ~ 1/t-.l\US \S FI.E8\fi'S llltli"" '""''l\11& cAUS ~ ~1Vl:fji.Y, "'"'"-''" ~Ptgm:D ~1: 001-16 . - - - - - Sleeps 6, awning. air, $3,995. al Shady Wiler C•mpground. 304· 736-3342. 1979 3511 . Trowood Camper, ~ A/C , awning, new se,ooo. New carpel, 51h·whoel. 304-675-7182. 89 Burde1111 Addition. 1990 Viking pop· up, sleops 5, . air, stove & sink, easy to pull. 1996 Pon11ac Sunflri , Automanc, $1.500.304-675-2949. El1C811en1 Condnlonl $8,500.00 foJ18r500PM740-446-82e8 91 Honda Accord LX, 4 door, 133,000 mlles, asking $5500, looks & runs great 740-992 · 5181 . SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements Upton Used Cars At. 62·3 Miles South ot Leon, wv. Financing Awllal>le.:J0o1.458.10159. 720 Truck& for Sale ~~~~~~~~~~~~~s1able and reliable pals. ASTRO·ORAPB LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Your BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 97 T·Bird, V-8. sunroof, sport Unconditional lifetime ·guarantee. local references furnished . Es- - lal>lishod 1975. Coil 24 Hra. 1740) 446-0870, .1-BOQ-287-0576. Aog· a11 Waterproofing. Appliance Paris And Servtce : All Nime Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work GuarantBtd, French City Maytag , 7•0·440· ~· 7795. 1980 cne~ry 112 Ton Truck B1 ,ooo milel PS. PB. aCyl. AIAO. $1800,00 OBO 740-446-2905 1888 GMC 17.(!00. 18«. Ca111t Bed. 304-675-1~ . 1881 IIUZU tJI. Clb IUtO, StriH"' 'S7 Fr. holy women 5 PeonUIII I Pontoon boat wltraller, good · cond. 304-675-6676. 790 4 I Kawasaki Jet Ski, 440c:c, excellanl condition . $800. U0-992· 760 (Hurry I) 3 Selblnl 3e Lotion 9 llkt I IIddle? 10Howwee-know? 11 Own (Scol.) 13 Egg p8fta 18 Deolre IO< liquid 19 Cryotalllne ~@~,~l1A -!£ t~S Fnt Boat Tntller wl1h purcttaoo ol 18ft closed bow Deop-V wl 180HP Mercruiser motor. runs 7878. 1-800-522·2730. X :i901. .........on. cll.- alleu~-1 Europe 47 Llbom It's funny how lhings go in twos 48 Exllled and threes. You may remember lhat 49 Rlgret SOOt> a !Nih deal three week$ ago when Larissa lalk Pan ina discarded her diamond ace 10 52 Uncle (Sp.) defeat three no-trump. Three days lat· 53 Opp. of NNE 54 Ending !Of er, I saw an echo. . HalloW This East· West pair plays a wild 1L....I.-'L-.._...,~,_ and woolly style of pre-empls, hap· pily opening weak two-bids, espe· cially when nonvulnerable, with a CELEBRITY CIPHER five-card suit. by luis Campos CtlltdY CIJIMf ~ere C1.-d lfOm ~by famous~ . pal and present South's three no-trump is open lo &c:h .._, in he ciJ11* ...,_ lof another. Todly'l: due: X ecruM" K question •· especially if partner turns up with queen-doubleton in spades · • bul when a game bonus is in the off. M I P K V Z A V, VKBKARW MTR T 'T 8 ing, it is the work of a momenl for mosl top players 10 bid 1hat game. LCDX DIP K EMW VKRTVK. T AI first glance, il looks as though PDJETVK South will make his contract He PC V X RMCR?' CSRKV musl gel the clubs going wilhoulletling East win a trick. So, he will play PREviOUS SOLUTION: "I once told Godard thai he had ~hing I _w anted low 10 dummy's king and return a -fnltdom. He 1111d; 'Vou have something I want- money. - Don Siegel dub, wilh gralifying results. However. he was nervous thai Easl. Lynn Baker from Austin. Texas. had only 41 WOlD TillY IIAIL1 a five-card spade suit He ducked GAM I PUULII _ _ _ _..;__14ho4 ~y ClAY L POUAN Irick one. of course. Also, when Wcsi continued with the spade jack and letters of the 0 Reorronga East overtook with the king. Soulh four acrambled words be· bw to form four sifTiple wOfds ducked again. Here, this wa.' falal. West. Karen McCallum. from Exeter. N.H .. who has won lhrec women's VELJEW 2 world tillcs. realized !hal if Soulh had I the club queen, 1hc contrac! was impregnable. Therefore, when East led a spade tq South's ace, McCallum 10 discarded 1he club ace. Now declarer cou ldn 'l set up the clul>s wilhoulleuing East win a trick with her queen. ln51ead. he worked ....After four years in a college LAWOL 1 on diamonds, but he had only eighl dorm; I discovered thai it's an tricks : one spade, two hearts, four I· · - - oxymoron to say 'good morndiamonds and one club. r-~~~"7~-:--,l.ng· to a • • - - • - • • Get rid of a winner when il is more 0 of a hindrance than a help. or 304-675,32811. a - 2~ 33 CeNin By Phillip Alder 1983 Honda V·65 Magna. excel1ort1 condillon. 3().4.578-2663. 1986 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jel Ski. $4.000. 3Q4.882·2623 a118r 4pm. t Bow- - (Fklo't 45 Country ol . 1983 Honda 200 3· Wheeler . $850. 304~75-2949 . '94 Z·2B Camaro 350 LTl, rod with Dlaclc: interior, 1-tops, 62,000 DOWN 43 Cotton Iabrie Motorcycles 750 Boats Moto111 lor Sale aner ,._ AcnM ...,_ It happened again 1991 Chevy Convertion van, Mark Ill, V-8, 4 Captain chairs & fear couch . looks & run& great. ' , low miles, lady driven. 740·992· 2358 4pm. l..8llNf1l 2t 'IYD8 oltrlly 30 ,..,.,.. pro Dealer: East $8,000, C•U Al1ar 5 P.M. 740-24551129. :104~75-4889 '89 Cougar LS. •ulomauc. V·&, 18-111121 8u4ldln ou1p0Urlng 23 !lpull1 28-Kang 28 DMfgntr Sl Vulnerable: North-South 1986 Chevy • WD Short Bed With Topper. 10,000 Miles On R....h Engine. Has Ul1 & Shill KK, Clean Inside I Out! Asking Condillon. $12.500. 8 A.M. -5 P.M. 740-367· 7444. Evenlnos: 740· 448-7371. 710 Auto a lor Sale Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For usea Vehicles . No Turn Downs. Call ViCkie, 74D-448---2897. lOr w!Now Motor &lekll12,500. • 10 8 z Mileage, lola Of Exlra&l Excellenl For Sale 5FT - 3 Point Hitch King Kutter Finish Mower. glne $4,500, 740-441Hl159, 740· 245-9675. Ford 4x4 250 Diesel, Excellent Condition, lots 01 Extraal 1994 Haooa Gold Wing SE low TRANSPORTATION paCkage, $15,900,740-992-4258. Hural Gooseneck Trailer, 20 Ft. 7 Ton Capacity, $3,000; Persons Trencher 353 Detroit Diesel En· 1988 Astra Van. 78.000 Miles. 17-Jima 31 South 1 A8 5 • 54 +KQIOS2 $3,500 Exctllenl Condlllon; 1989 740 • 7 5 • Q7 •A& 3().4.578-2885. Hay a Grain 446-7787. $500.00. 740-256-1134 • J 9 8 4 1994 Ford F150XL•x4, automat· ic, air. $12,500 wltopper, $12,000 wilhoul OBO. 740-992-7663. 907 4th Street New Haven, wv 1 cs o. loll ol $8,500. 304-675-2949. wv sausage ~ny 4cyl, low muaooo. $11,200. lUra, Bu-Pikll. Pioasanl Valoy Apartmonll Are tak ing applications for 2br, 3br, & 4br. Applicallons aro laken Monday lhru Friday lrom 11-4. Oflice 11 localed al 1151 EYOrgrDrlva, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304· 875-!5806. E.O.H. now accepting appllc:atlona for 1WO & """ bodroorn - - .... Cusklm Slaughler & Processing Slale Inspected 1988 Bonneville LE. maroon, 4dr, new Ures & brakes, good cond. $3,200. 304-675-5792 aher ~- Appliances. 446-4039, 448-1004 Ona Bedroom Apt Al 651 Second Ave . Next To Bossard ll· brary, $350 .001 Mo Ronl Plus 742-2050. Registered Labrador Puppies. Cham~lon Bloodline. Proven Hunllng Stock , MfF Shots, Wormed, $200 740-e43-2288. "COOL DO\yNI" Cenlral Air Condlionlng. Free E&· Umatul 11 You Oon'l Call Us. Wa Boln Losel 740-448-8306, 1-B0029HXl98. any time Johnson's Used Furni- dleporl, all utililies p•id, $100 deposll, $270 mon1h. cal1740-9927806 Bam·Spm. For sale· r~atural AackillQ horse. trail ar~d road broke. $1200, 7"Q- Klllens, 740-387-7705. 1978 International farm tractor. One bedroom apartment in Mid· Morgan & Saddlebred, •yr. old gelding, good Iran horse $1,500. Owner will finance . Brown Eng· llsh Saddle. used a few limes $95. 304-562-584(). 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise Vet Checked. 1st Shots! Have Parents; Himalayan Peralan Extra Nice Used Furniture and One bedroom apar1men1 In Mldtllepor1, 740-992-2176. $700.080. 304-875-8052. 1988 Buick Grand Nallonal 73,000 miles, excellenl condlllon. asking $8.500.00 74Q.446.4819 Roolllered AKC Vary Small \llr1t- lea. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 0006. 23 month old Appaloosa filly, started under saddle, very gende. Syetem• 650 Second Ave. Galli· polls. 7~1528 . ....... Message Aperlmenl& 1295/Mo .. 740-448· Uvestock 1124 E. Main S1rao1, on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 1o 6:00 p.m. 740·992· 2528, Rues Moore atmer. 446-7283. 74Q-446-QJ90. 830 '87 Chevy Celebrity, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 2 yr. old, Red Doberman, very ~ new shocks, strull, exhaust, good with children, $100, 740· tune-up. etc, no r~sl , runs great, 992·5578. For Sale On Land Contract, For 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll, rut. ntshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740- Waterline Special: 31" 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bra&& Compress<>n Alllngs ln S10Ck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad<son, Ohio, 1-800-1137-9528 7795. Tml~r For Se1ol 3 Bedrooms 1 11 2 Baths Priced to Sate. $3.500 ble lot Be11meade. 304-6751534. 3725. 125 gatton aquarium with stand, 2 Bedrooms Trailer For Rent Or 800-9o18-567B The Pomeroy Thrill Shop hea lll<lOI8d 1o 145 North Second A'"' nuo. Middleport (CAsh Bahr • old building) , buying- baby Items, breakfast sets & good C$ean used furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday-Friday, 11 ·4, 7"0·992· Want To Buy; Dehumidifier In Good Condition. 74(H48o2132 Squaro Bales $1.25 740·379· 2630. 740-886-0047. Price Seduced: 2-story, 3br. basement, -new vinyl siding, dou- $11,000, 740-446-.()159, 740-2459875. 580 day !O:OOAM - 4:00PM. Slop Byl 74Q-446-o4782 Apartments for Rent 820 Wanted to Buy Prtmastar· low Installation with rlllall, Irs! monlh lnle, 1n1e HBO, SlarOne apoclal $40 lnotollotlon, 800-26:J.2640. barn . $15 each or $1,200 . /all . Morgan Farm. Rl. 35. 304 ·9372018. Used Furniture Slore below Holiday Inn • Kanagua, Monday- Fri- 440 Paperbacks. complete sarles : Mack Bolan . Phoenix Force, Abla Team. Sob's. Ashes, Death-- Steel Butdings In Original Crate. 40<120 (1 Open End) Was $8,380 Wilt Sell For $2.680. Guaranteed Con1>1ete Chuclt 1-800-320-:1340. 1137. Traier For Ronl, 740-448-1279. new IIams. good cond . S3,150. 640 MER CHANDISE 1083 Jeep Wao<>nHr • WO. Automatie, 360 Engine. PW. $1 ,200. 7--n59, 740-245-0033. With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Fi· nanclng On New And Uaad Equipment. Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740·448· 2<4121-aoG-594-1111 . lando. 304-675-2623. • AK9 +A5 eKJ9543 Eut West eK97632 eQJ • J 8 7 • Q 10 6 3 2 $2600, c811740-992-3485. 1985 Chevy Aslro Ol-17-11 • 10 4 -- DMre Skid Stoer loadorl. Chocl< Em. 304-773-9596. Not11o and transml111on, runs good. Tractors. \lay Equipment; John 470 Wanted to Rent Three bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy, no pots, 740-992-5858. Unbelievable. new 14x80, no payments after lour years. Call 1· For Resldenllal Aoo Commercial Lawn Equipment Cof1'1)1ct Ulltlly Traclors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Rio Grande, OH Cal1740-2455121 . used Window Air CondltlonlnQ Ft., Maintenara Free, 2 Car Ga· rage, 740-446-9664 '87 Ford Ranger 4x4. - Your Area John Deere Dealer Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. Claude Wlnlers, More lnbrmallon, 740-446-1810. 740-288.0007 675-3269. Trallor spaces for rani In Gaiii>Oh Forry_:104-675-4075. Mobile Home For Sale. Newly Remodeled, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, Air. Nk:o 3 Bedroom. 1 Balh, 1600 Sq. Mataey Ferguson 50, gaa, Uvt power, good hydraulic:, good tires, good price. $3,500. 30•· New white steel bathtub. Beanie Bablu-Newl Curly, ValenUno & 5024. 740-245-5151. Special 1Sx80 3BR, 2 bath . $1 .325 Down. $205 Mo. Free air & lree sl<lrtlng. 1-110o-E9t-6m. $10,900. 74().448.()175, 5985. port S.ckJded and prlvale, close :450 homes. P1ymente u low •• $1..,mo. Call rtaw 304-755-7191 . 1979 Fastlval Total Electric 14x70 3 88drooms. 2 Baths. Uka New Through Out Free Dellvaryl to schools and churches. Private br ick circular drive. brick pl.llo. 1 ·modern kitchen . famjly room wl . fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms. two · baths, large formal LA and OR , : large foyer, lour original stained • glass wlndowa. 30 minutes from AthenS, 15-20 milutea from GaYi· polls. For appointment call r•O· 1 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent, No Pets, Deposit, Located On Jack· son Pike, 740·2•5-5582; Aher 5 Mobile home space to Rent, Close To Gallipolis, Deposit & Relrences required . 7•0·•46- 16176 4br, 2 bath S1 .195. down . 31 o Homea lor Sale Couple_Phone 740-446-9539 Single Parent Program. Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom S193. per mo Free air. !rea skirt. 1-800-691-enr ·A lltUe Countrv In Town·· large restored Victo rian oom·e situated on 12 acres. Village of Middle· 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Galli polis, Great br Elderlv Person or 290-1·2·3-l(sectlon one). Chris$850. 7-1116. House for sale in Middleport. seven rooms. three bedrooms. bath and half, recently remodeled. dose to schools, 740.992·3465. ing. 1-BBB-928-3426 REAL ESTATE 992-2187. 2br trailer, references & deposit, aleo trailer lot Locust Road on 14 x70 :lBR. $999 Down & ONLY S179 per mo. Free air & lr99 skir1· once. ~3887 . New 3br $900. down. $149. per mo. Free sk<1. 1.aoo-e91-6771. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, waler and trash Included, 740· Oakwood Homes, Barboursville. W.Va . location Has Been Or· dared To liQuidate All Inventory 0 Down. lowest APR! 30"·736· 3409. 2217 Llvlngaton 'a 811ement water· Proofing , aH basement repairs done. free estimates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job axperl- er In t..tart, WV. 304-695-3603. NOTICE 12x60 trailer, can be used lor oflice trailer. $3.000 without air conditioner. $4 .000 with , 740-949· once. 304-fis.3887. 800-837-3238. Meigs Memorv Gardens. lots Ius Garden 2 vaults . total price 17-m!les lrom Milton exit . 10· miles from Fraziers Bollom. 8· miles !rom Pt Pleasant. 1 & 2bedroom mobile homes on 1• acre land each, city water, very 1br lralief lor ron1 al Larry's Loci.· New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 b•lh . $1,325 Down & $?.05 per mo. 1· 888-928·3426 $499 Down. All Slnglewldeo. Elty Tennll Eesy Financing I Only 0 Olkwood Homes Nltlo, WV. RogloterTo Win "FREE" Ooubllwlclel 304-755-5885. Professional Services 12FtX 60Ft, 2 Bdrms, Central air, Large lot, Green Twp., ~0 . 00 Month Plus deposit. refrences required. 740-446-0885 nico. $295. HUO. 304-1582-5840. 304-<175-3271 . Glenn Street. Syracuse, Ohio· lhree bedroom, one bath. living room, kitchen . tamilv room. at· tached garage. bauboard heat, . and selup. Only $187.08 per New bank repos . Only two lell, never lived in . Call 1-800·9485678. By owner: 3br brick ranch, 1-bath, 1-garage, fenced back-yard, storage building 10x12, covered· deck 12x16, lorced-alr heat. CIA. ex . cond .. 70's. 2906 Maple Ave . 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 441-1038 SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY Two bedroom noun In Pome1oy, HUD accepted will'! good refer· ences, $350 plus deposil, no pets, will consider purchase con· Wtleel, Straps. Good CondiUon . $875.00 Finn 740 446 8518 RENT: Appllcauona Ara Available At 1403 Eastern Ave., Galli- 460 Space for Rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps month with $1075 down. Call1 · 367-Q286. Two story house lor sale by owner. located at 102 Ebenezer St .. Pomeroy. Three bedroom . 1 1/2 batns. full basement. enclosed ba ck porch . priced at $20.000. call304-773-5 t73 after Spm .. Ohio Valley Ba nk rs olfenng lor sale 3 Apartment buildings (2 apartments per building) in the Middleport. Ohio area. Good l ocation. Contact Keilh Johnson at 1709. 2200 sq. h. split level. brick half WW'f up, one car garage•. 7 acres, lots of extras, price reduced, need to see to appreciate, kK:at· Sacrifice! 1972 Windsor 12x65. 1 acre of ground $12.000. OBO. 304-675-2407. NOTHING OOWNl! Hershey/Mars ne W1 Hn Youre Area). 'rolK good credit & 6Hrs Work/Wl< .:$25.00/Yr. average11· BOO- 757-6339. 24hrs. 1651 . 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 74Q-94!1-3228. 4114. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FRDII $4,000 Local Gov't & Bank Repo's Call 1-800·522·2730. X mo. 304-875·6197 or 304-875· MuWr Tow Cor D011i Wllh Spare UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR 3·4br house In Hanford. $250 . Doublewlde 3br, 2 ba1h, $1,345. down , $217. per mo. Free dallv· ery. 1-B00-691-8m. Huge 28X80 JBR, 1 1/2 bath. lWin Rtver1 Tower now aocaptlng appllcatlont lor 1br. HUO subokllzed apt. lor elderly and handl· COA>ed- EOH 304-675-8679. 7~514ForAwoi"''"''L 3 Bedroom house, living room, family room . balh & 112. deck, full basement, carport, 112 acra lot 304-675-2619. 312 We1Zga1 St Pomeroy, 3 Bed· rooms. $360.00/ Month, deposit raqulre4 . Toll Fraa 1·888·840· 0521 2 or 3 bedroom ~nolo-. . 304·755-7191. WTAVAII.AIILE- 3 Bedroom Houaa, 1 Bath, WID Hook·Up, 152 Fourth Avrnue, polis, OH New Kl1chon, Large (1) Ga111pollo, $375/MQ., Depotll AO· , Bedfoorn, v1ow 01 Tho - · au qulrtKI, Call Toli·Free H88-84o- . Heat $300/Mo., Oopoa~ And Rei· . erences Required. No Peta, Call 0521 . Large selectlan or used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Reduced to $36.000. best buy in Rac ine. near bank, PO. school, etc . out of high water. nice old home in good area. appointment. EST. VENDING RT. MUST SELL BY 8126 Advil , Atka Seltzer, Band EW1ilgl740-245-5439 740-256-916<. 992-5292. ""'o"erif19. Plua •ecurlty Deposit. No PelS . lract, 740-688-7244. Asking $26,000. 740-44&-2897. Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant Area. Experienced. 740·""'&· 7056 or 740· 446·8052 3 Bedroom 8r1d< HouN In c..... 1ry near Rio Grande. $325.00/Mo 3426. 2 Buildings On 1 To 2 Acres out Moloo. Call: 74Q-:l88-9J03 Month, Deposit Raqulred. Toll Free 1· 888 8 tD-0521 ..UGUST SPECIAL AU SlNGLEWlDES 1499DOWNOR 11."- FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWDOO HOliES NITRO,WY 1-304-75W885 Hinely Man Speclol 1 Acre 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. large Whirlpool Tub . Wrap Ar· ound Deck . Partial Basement . Amish Country. Hannan Tra ce Road, County Schools $62,000, 740-992-3277. Painting, Plumbing. Remodeling, Any And All OdCI Jobst Free ES· tunates. 740-245-5151. 230 erator. stove and gas furnace , two air conditioners. blocks, nuat be re localed, $9700, 740·992· pancy. 740-245-9525 Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulching . flower beds, landscaping , sidewalk edging, mowing, elc ... Free Esllmates. Call Bill 210 1980 14x70 Buddy, lhree bodb.llhs. fireplaco, relng- mom. t 112 Grande College. $300 .00 Per Cllartton18EnjoylmMI '85 C,.~ry Scoltsdale. 350 V-8 , automal<:, loaded, 69,000 miles. 740-949-30117. air, sunrool, llldlng I>ICit g1111, I>IKI· llntr. looks a runa greot $2,200. :IOW?&-2848. .1t91 Whill Cht!ly 8 ·10, 4Cyl, 6- sp, PS, PB. olr, Tonneau cover. - 304-~5117. 19t2 Ford F· 150, V•8 , 5·Sp, 41,000 mill, O¥lf dml, AMIFM, PS, PB, AIC, IX. cond. 17,100. :104-675-2181. C&C General Home Main- . tenanca- Painting, -.lnyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, . - home rtpllr and mort!. For 1ru t11ima1t caN Ctoo~ 740·992· 8323. Proftaslonal. 20yra experience w~h all masonery, brlctt , bloclt 1 atone. Alao room tddlttont, gl· regaa, ate. Free ettlmattl. 304· . 773-9560. 840 Ehlctrlcal111d Rtfrlger~tlon A -·or corn- wltlng, -ctnHd - tloctrlclon. or rtpllra. Mull!' IJ. Alftnour Elec1rlcal, 17111. WV000301, 304-t71· . I finer side emerges today, as every· thing you do is laced with considerBERNICE mion and conC'em for others. These BEDE OSOL qualities won't go unnolicecl, and you'll win several new admirers. 18, 1998 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The posilive lhinking will Don '1be surprised if people you assobecome more prevalent to you in lhe ciate with ask for your advice today. coming year. With il as your partner, Your blend of sensitivity and logic is you 'II fulfill some secrel desires. auractive 10 Ihose in need of answers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The few· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. er people you allow around you, the 21) Because you know how 10 use the ' more you'll be able to accomplish resources at your disposal, everylhing today. If nee(! be. withdmw loa qui· you attempt to do today will work out et comer and do what needs doing. better than usual. Trying to patch up a broken CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) romance? 'The Astra-Graph Matclt· . The cooperation you 11eed to accomtllaker can help you understand wlul plish your goals will be more fonh· to do 10 ·make the relationship w~. coming than usual today. It's a good t.1ail $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this time 10 work head-to-head with odr newspaper, P.O. BOll 1758. Munay ers. Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. . AQUARIUS (Jan ..2D-Fcb. 19) It VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Others · behooves you to keep your nose to Will tend to have greater influence : . 1he pinclstdee today,~ thia can o¥er you than usual today. Seek out be a ~uctive llndrawardill8 day. ---~..;.o...--''----'--~>:..;_ - - :..It-- -· burner. PISCES (feb. 20-M arch 20) This is one of those days when olhers will deroonstrale an interest in y2_ur affairs and offer to do whalthey can to help · you. Be appreciative. ARIES (MIIIth 21·Aprill9) Ele· ments affecting you personally look extremely stable today. This is a good time to go aFter those endeavors you feel are the most important to you. TAURUS (Aprii20--May 20) Your concentration is exceptionally keen today. Use it on projects requiring strategy and creativity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because you'll deal with life on a p111Ctical level today, jt might be a good time to go shopP,ing for household items. You won' t be likely to · 11\Ue foolish purchases. CANCER (June 21-July 22) For OJK:C, it looks like you'll be able to do whit· you want to willt little or no 'in~. Mike plans to lndulp in a personal desire. _ _ _ _..;...._ _ - - - - - - ----'!! __,_._ ·---- . _. • �-~ .. - - i - -. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel - . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,August17,1998 Domestic Arts judging for Meigs County Fair held Saturday More than 200 entries in the domestic art department were judged Saturday in preparation for the I 35th Meigs County Fair which officially opened today. Taking best of shows in the various categories were Menilee Bryant of Long Bottom in children's clothing ; Marilyn Spencer, Long Bottom in adult clothing and knitting; Dorothy Brown of Racine in cro<hetcd doily; Louisa Eads of Rutland in afghans ; Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy in cross stitch quill; and Dottie Selby of Pomeroy in needlecraft. Winning ribbons and premiums in their respective categories of exhtbil, li sted first, second and third respectively, were: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Dress: Mcrrilee Bryant, Suzy Carpenler-Hyscll. and Deborah Mohler. Play outfit : Merrilee Bryant, first. Shin ur blouse: Suzy CarpentcrHysell, frrst. ADULT CLOTHING Jackel or coat: Marilyn Spencer. Suzy Carpenter-Hysell. Dress: Marilyn Spencer, Suzy Carpenter-Hysell . Rebecca Taylor. Sleep or leisure wear: Addalou Lewis, second. Shot1S: Marilyn Spencer, Rebec<a Taylor, and Carrie Morris. Blouse: Marilyn Spencer, Rebec<a Taylor, and Mcrrilce Bryant. CROCHET Baby sweater set: Betty Edwards, first Crocheted toy : Betty Edwards, first. Shaw or lap robe : Norma Baker, Mcrrilec Bryanl, and Janice MaComber. Doily 14 inches or under: Betty Edwards, Dorothy Brown. and Evelyn Hollon. Doiley, over I4 inches: Dorothy Brown, Opal Dyer, and Maxine Dyer. Purse or tote: Addalou Lewis, first. Pot holder: Pauline Atkins, Betty Edwards, and Dorothy Brown. Anv crocheted item: Norma Baker: Evelyn Holl on, and Dorothy Brown. KNIT Adult sweater: Marilyn Spencer, first. AFGHANS Crocheted ripple, Frances Imboden. and Maxine Dyer. Crocheted granny square: Merrilce Bryant. Other vanation: Betty Edwards, first. Shell or variation: Norma Baker. first; Carrie Morris second. Afghan stitch with embroiders: Betty Edwards. Baby afghan : Pauline Atkins. lirst; Norma Baker. second. Mile a minute: Addalou Lewis. firs . Afghans different: Louisa Eads. Belly Edwards, and Karolyn Welsh. QUILTS Cross stitch : Addalou Lewis. first. Patchwork: Debbie Brown, Alice Thompson, and Janis MaComber. Wall hanging: Addalou Lewis, Alice Thompson. Merrilee Bryant. Wearing Apparel: Suzy Carpenter/Hysell. first. NEEDLECRAFT Counted cross stitch : Dollie Selby, first; and Sharon Lawrence, second. Crewel: Sharon Lawrence, first. Painted: Patti Williams. Melissa Coleman, and Merrilee Bryant, third. Needlepoint: Sharon Lawrence, first. Painted, no canvas: Palli Williams, Melissa Coleman. and Merrilee Bryant. Embroidered pillow case: Eve lyn Hollon, Pauline Atkins. and .'\ddalou Lewis. Painted pillow case: Merrilee Bryant, Evelyn Holl on, Addalou Lewis. Crocheted cushion . Belly Edwards, first; Norma Baker, second. Patchwork cushion: Merrilee Bryant, first. Stuffed animal under 12 inches: Betty Edwards. first. Stuffed animal over 12 inches: Belly Edwards, first. Pot holder: Dorothy Brown. Addalou Lewis. Evelyn Hollon . DOLLS Cloth doll : Merrilee Bryant. list. Mixed material : Marilyn Deemer. Deborah Mohler. and Mcrrilee aryan I. Porcelain doll : Merrilce Bryant. lirst. Dressed doll : Dorothy Brown . Belle Edwards, Norma Baker. HOLIDAY CRAFTS Ornaments: Mar)lyn Deemer. Melissa Coleman. and Dorothy Brown. Tree skin: Maxine Dyer. Wall decoration: Evelyn Hollon. first; Suzy Carpenter Hy se ll, second . Door decoration: Kathryn Meadows, first; Terrie Houser, third. OTHER CRAFTS Hand craft: Sharon Lawrence, EQUESTRIANS - Equestrian 'Uiitta swept the animal entries at yesterday's Junior Fair Parade. Winning first place, was the Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, represented by Stacey Mills, followed by the Young Riders 4-H Club, represented by Justin Allen, Keshla Norman and Ashton Bush, and the Chieflans 4-H Club, represented by Jessica Wheeler and Sara Craig. first. Handmade jewelry: Kathryn Meadows, first; Addalou Lewis, second. Plastic canvas: Opal Dyer. first; M~xine Dyer, second. Plastic canvas, second class: Merrilee Bryant, Opel Dyer, Addalou Lewis. Best dressed goose: Rebecca Rader. first; Addalou Lewis, second. SERGER SEWING T-shirt: Marilyn Spencer, first. Skirt/pants: Marilyn Spencer, first. SWEAT SHIRTS Painted; Melissa Coleman, second. Appliqued: Suzy Carpenter Hysell., first . applique: Janis No-sew MaComber. first: Addalou Lewis. second. Other: Addalou Lewis. tirst; Merrilee Bryant. second. SCRAP ART Made from leftovers: Suzy Carpenter Hysell. first: Addalou Lewis. Indians beat Devil Rays, Page 5 Canning and baking judging, Page 6 Results from fair's flower show, Page 10 Today: Partly sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 82 By BRIAN J. REED to propose a half-percent increase in Sentinel News Steff the counry sales ta~. Cuts to the Meigs County generThornton said last week, and again al fund budget and how those cuts Monday. that he would not support a would affeL1the provision of services sales tax increase until he was conwere discussed when the Meigs vinced that cuts in expenditures could County Commissioners met in regu- not be made. lar session on Monday afternoon. Thornton denied that he agreed to Commissioners Fred Hoffman and a public hearing on the sales lax Janet Howard individually accused increase, and maintained that his Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton of stand has always been against the tax backing out of an informal agreement increase and in favor of spending Other: Karolyn Welsh. Suzy Carpenter Hy sell. and Sharon Lawrence. CUts. The commissioners, voting unanimously, decided last week to submit a proposed budget to the counry Budget Commission with a $400,000 deficit balance. That budget must be brought "into the black" before it is adopted in January. Hoffman said that if spending cuts alone are used to bring the budget into the black, salary cuts or layoffs will be necessary. Hoffman calculates rhal the such a deficit reduction would require 17 percent cuts across the board in all county depanments. "This would require eliminating ooe to two positions in each department," Hoffman said. "and if you're going to propose these cuts. it's not fair to wail until the end of the year to do it." "If people are going to lose their jobs, they need to know it now, and if you're going to cut $400,000 from uowd-surling teens who came for the third and final day of this year's Woodstock concert wanted no peace signs or ti~ -dyc . They came to rock. Promoters estimated the crowd Sunday swelled beyond 30.000 for the concert headlined hy Dishwalla. Marcy Plpyground ..Goo Goo Dolls and Third Eye Blind. along wllh singer Joan Osborne. The dcdhel levols emanating The Communily Calendar is published as a free service lo non-profit groups wishing to announce mecllng and special evenrs. The calendar ts no1 designed to promore sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permirs and cannor KIDS ROYALTY- Little Mise and Mlater for the 1998 Meigs County Fair were !limed Mon· day morning after baing Interviewed by Dan Smith, fair board pmldent. The winners were, from left, McKenna Warner, daughter of Ron and Cheri Warner, Middleport, second runnerup; Justin Ray Morris, son ol-iteve and Clrrle Morris, Little Mlater -Melgi ~;~ Tara of Tonia~~~ port, Uttle Minllelp ~;Amanda Roush, daughter of Bill and Chetyi Roush, Syracuee; fire! runner-up In the Little Min contest, and Brady Blasell, son of Todd and Dlena Bissell of Beahan, first runner-up In the Uttle Mister COI'I:' test. Pictured with the group Ia Leonard Koenig, representing Bob's Market, which sponsored lhe contest. TRYING THE BULL - Kevin Sheppard of Racine, a Meigs Heigh School teacher, was one of severallocalmldents who tried hla hand on a bucking bull during the rodeo at the Meigs County Fair Monday. While some youngsters 8f8 busy riding the rides and enjoying the sights at the Meigs County Fair, others are busy taking care of their animal exhibits. Holley Williams, 12, of Harrisonville, in top photo, Is shown cleaning her market ewe, Pebbles, In preparation for Monday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. She was also busy Mon· day cleaning a lamb for the showmanship con· test. Meanwhile, the fair Is where county 4-H members get the opportunity to demonstrate their newfound knowledge. Poultry show judge David Adkins, Lucasville, Is shown at right examining an entry by 9-year-old Allsha Compson, Rutland. This was Compson's first year displaying at the fair. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council gave all three readings before approving a resolution necessary to receive grant IS. Monday, August 17 Holzer Clinic, Southern OhiQ.-Coal Company & Washburn's Dalryette- Sponsors of Circus Shows Vurious limt:s: Kids Day Circus 7:0() a.m 9:0(1 a.m 9:()(1 a.m IJ:()(J a.m 12:00 p.m I 2:30p.m 1:OU p.m I:{,1{) p.m J :3<1p.m 4:00p.m 4:00p.m 6:00p.m 6:30p.m Gatc!l Open Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section· 10 Pages Linlc Miss and Mister Contest· Hill Swgc 4-H Horse Show· Horse Arena (over the hill) Oral"! Horse Show (Show Arena) Junior t:uir Poultry Show followed by O(H.:n Cl<~.>·~ Pouhry Show- Show Arena Flower Show Judging· St.:nior Fair lluilding Uay Show (Soil & Wntcr Conser\/ at ion Uouth) Open C l us~ Hower Show· Senior l-air Building Horticulture Judging K~tro~okc with Jcfr North to H p.m·Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Stlow Artna JuniOJ Fair Sheep Show- Show Arcnu followed hy Open Clus~ Sheep Show 6 Hooomcn of Precision Entcrtainmonl (H.O.P.E) 7:00p.m Bull Riding and Ladies Barrel Racing (Sponrored By Tax· marathon and Wesam Conlilructton Co.) II :00 p.m Gates Close Lotteries 1\Jesday, August IS Sponsor of a Day at the Circus· "Wendy's" V.rious 1imes: Kiih Day Circus 7:00 a.m Gates Open 8:00 Lm JuniO< Fair Rlbbil Show- Show Arena 1:00 p.m Open class Beef Show (show an:na) followed by Junior Fair Beef Bn:cding 4:00 p.m Kiddie Trodor Pull- Sllow An:na 4;00 p.m Karaoke with Jeff North- Hilt Stage ( Clinton admits to 'improper' relationship with Lewinsky during televised address Pomeroy gives go-ahead to sewer project QlllQ Pick 3: 0-0-1 Pick 4: 3-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 14-18-21-22-30 W3A. Daily 3: 2-5-3; Dally 4: 8-5-9-6 0 1998 Ohio Valley Publishi11,1 Co. . these budgets, people will lose their sho.n of guaranteeing counry emploY: jobs," he continued. ees.,J~bs. : "I'm in favor of culling the budget. 1m not prepare~ to talk about_ I) too, and I'm opposed to ta~es, but I'm ~-oday, but I wtll be, Thornton satd. not in favor of either if they result in I ca~ cut S250.<JO? from what wru; the risk of culling services to the tax - su~~mu.ed, though . . paye~." Hoffman said. W~ re all gomg to have to btte the Thomron said that he was not pre- bullet. . pared to reveal.the details of his plan· When asked by Prosecuung Allorlo cut e~penditures, but said rhar he' ney John Lentes tf officeholders would detail his proposal at ne~t would be nottfied of any stgmficant week's meeting. He' also stopped (Continued on Page 3) FOR FAIRGOER VIEWING - The nearly 200 exhibits in the domestic arts department are on display in the senior fa'ir building. Following the judging Saturday, the exhibits were displayed for viewing by falrgoers. Here Rlki Barringer, a junior fair board member, hangs up a "best of show" child's dress made by Merrllee Bryant for her granddaughter, S'lrah Lawrence. BEST ENTRIES -Winning awards as best walking entries during the Meigs County Fair's Junior Fair Parade on Sunday evening were Boy Scout Troop 299, represented by Mike Wamsley and Justin Gilkey, Feathers and Furs 4-H Club, repreaented by James and Joey Dailey, and Girl Scout Troops 1261 and 1270, represented by Tara Norman and Jennifer Roberts. "We in no way arc trying to frighten clinicians or parents," stressed Dr. John Jenkins, FDA's pulmonary drugs chief. The goal is "to promote the safest usc of these drugs." The FDA wants to put a warning lahcl on the inhaled steroids , saying they may temporarily slow <hildrcn's growth. that long-term effocts aren't known, and that pediatricians should <arcfully chart every child patient's growth. The agency also is debating how to make manufa<turcrs determine the lowest cffe<tivc dose of each drug. because lower doses should Community Calendar'-------,-----mean less risk. At issue arc conicosteroids. They be guaranteed to run a specific num- building. come in a pill form that. if taken for ber of days. long periods of time. is widely TUESDAY POMEROY - Floodplain Vari- known to stunt growth and cause ance Board. 2 p.m. Tuesday, at the other side effects. MONDAY But newer versions that are Meigs County Commissioners · LETART - Letart Township inhaled or squirted up lhe nose office. uustees. Monday. 4 p.m. office Single Copy- 35 Cent s .---A great combination____, rtflere's' '· Something for i'fveryone at tfie Meigs County 'fair! Organizers banned hccr sales. from the speakers seemed to rise with the temperature through the angering the crowd to the point thai people hcgan chanting during day. With the added people. younger -osborne's set. Some -ncar the stage <rnwd and temperatures that hit the also threw wntcr hollies. caus ing low 90s came more problems. Osb<>rnc to look visihly penurbcd as including crowd-surfing - passing she left the stage at the end of her teenagers on top of the tightly perfomiance. " It's a hig disappointment." said packed crowd. Don Murphy. 30. "lrhink (the beer! Scores were treated at medical ktnd of helps the festival mmostents for dehydration . No conccrlphcrc. We ran into people on the gocrs had hecn arrested by evening way in who were leaving hc<ause of but several rowdy youths were this ." picked from the crowd and ejected. Page4 Commissioners debate need for budget cuts By LAURAN NEERGAARD sold under a variety of hrand nantes expcns last month. AP Medical Writer including Beconasc. Flonase. Pulnii Children treated for a year wcr<. WASHINGTON lAP) - Hun- cort and Flovent- cuusc fewer .side on average. ahnut half un inch short dreds of thllus.mds of children with cnccls because most of the medicine er than expected. A few children . asthma and allergies lind relief, even travels straight to the lungs or nasal more sensitive t.o the drugs. were lifesaving treatment. from inhaled passages. not through the whole ahnut an inch shorter. Dr. David steroids. Now studies arc linding the body. Allen of the University of Wisconsin drugs also may slow some children's They control inllammation ill told the punel. growth. and doctors arc wrestling paiicnls with asthma or allergic Half an inch doesn't sound like with what to tell parents. .rhinitis. Most importantly. they <an much. Allen acknowledged . Once There\ no proof that these chil- prevent damage w the airways that children hit puberty. they might dren will be shorter adults - their worsens asthma. ex perien<e a growth surge and cutrh growth could calch up . Rcscar<h But new studies show the medi- up. Bul the studies didn't last long simply hasn't lasted lllng enough to cines also can slow children's enough to tell. or to know if years of tell. or to prcdi<t that even if final growth. the FDA told an advisory trcallncnt starting at ~arly ages height is stunted. that it would be commiuce of lung and growth would slow growth more . more than. say, an inch. The drugs arc critical tn many chi ldrcn - they have revolutionized asthma care - so nohody wants youngsters to stop taking them. But at the urging of lung specialists, more <hildrcn than ever before arc inhaling the mcdi~ines, stnning at younger ages and la.sting throughBEST FLOATS - Recognized as best float entries In yesterday's Junior Fair Parade were, 1-r, out <;hildhood. So the Food and Alfred Livestock Club, represented by Advisor Marcia Gueas, and Kendrick Osborne and Mark Gibbs, Drug Administration is struggling who were part of the float entry; God' a Country Kidz 4-H Club, represented by Derek Roush and Sarah with how to explain the possible Hawley, arid Boy Scout Troop 235, represented by John Cooke, who, as a junior fair board member, side effect without unduly alarming organized the return of the parade this year. p<'Oplc. It also wants to lind out exactly how big a <onccrn it really BETHEL. N.Y. (AP)-- Forget trying to re<apture a pioce of the Woodstock '69 magic . The moshcng. to Rockers in WNBA action Hometown Newspaper Steroids used for asthma and allergy relief also may slow growtih crowd - surfing and moshing at Woodstock: Peace and love, '90s style Liberty falls • second . CERAMIC Non-fired painted: Melissa Coleman , first; Kathryn Meadows. second. Dry brush : Melissa Coleman, first. Multi-pieces: Palli William s. first; Melissa Coleman, second. WOODWORKING Under 12 inches: Deborah Mohler, first. August 18, Weather funding for a West Main Street sew- front of the Vetemns Service Office er project Monday night. on Mulberry Avenue. Council approved an anti-disVaughan said he earlier denied the WASHINGTON (AP) - Aides two people I love most - my wife weren't satislied and bridled at Clinplacement and relocation resolution request because it would discriminate rallied around President Clinton and our daughter - and our God." ton's auack un special prosecutor in accordance with Community against disabled veterans who are too Kenneth Starr, who. sources say. roday but one of his harshest critics Clinton said. Development Block Gran! funding proud to call themselves disabled. 1 said the president "lost his moral Some congressional <ritics (Continued on Page 3) requirements for lhe sanitary sewer Cuun<il and the mayor agreed lo authoriry to acr" when he admined to project from the Monkey Run neigh- install two signs. one for disabled vet- an inappropriare relationship with borhood to the Middleport corpora- erans and the other for velemns in Monica Lewinsky. tion line. general. "He has basically said that he has The resolution stales in effectrhat _ Vaughan read a leuer of re~ignalied to the American people, he's lied low-ro--moderate-income households - lion from tax clerk Vicfi Hayes. _to his daughter. lied to his wife~ lied TUESDAY, AUG. 18 displaced during lhe project will be Councilman George Wright said to his staff, lied to the legal commuSponsor of a Day at the Circus: Wendy 's reinstated following the completion that landlord~ have until Nov. 15 ro nity," said Sen. John Ashcroft, RVarious Times: Kids Day Circus of work. The village plans on dis- register their property at village hall M&., on NBC's "Today." 4 p.m . .,-Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena placing no households as pan of the and pay a $ 1'5 fee. Fines will be Friends and foes alike made the 4 p.m.Karaoke with Jeff NorthHill Stage project. issued after the Nov. 15 deadline, it rounds of morning television shows 5 p.m.Junior Fair Board Auction Show Arena "This is just some paperwork nec- was observed. less than 10 hours after Clinton told ~ p.m. -Junior Fair S1eer Show -Show Arena essary for rhe funding. • said Council In other business, council: the nation he had an improper rei a-Antique Tractor Pull Pull Area 6 p.m. President John Musser. • Agreed to advertise for bids to tionship with Ms. Lewinsky, but 7 & 9 p.m. - Jeff Carson - Grandstand Council also met with two But- sell a 1978 International dumptruck, denied that he commilted perjury. II p.m. - Gates dose ternut Avenue residents concerning · a 1991 Ford police cruiser, a 1978 In a precedent-selling day for the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 molorisrs driving too fasr along the Yamaha motorcycle and a 1986 Ford American presidency, Clinton first Sponsor of the Day : Hendrix Heating & Cooling residential street. Bronco, an·old boa! and motor and air gave testimony Monday in which he Sponsor of a Day at the Circus: Big Bend Foodland refused to answer specific questions Mayor Frank Vaughan said the vil- compressor. Children 12 and under ride free with $4 gate admission • Commended Department of about his relationship with Ms. lage's legal advisor said a speed bump 7 a.m. Gates open would be "ill advised.· but said the Human Services Director Mike Lewinsky. 9 a.m. -Junior Fair Goal Show Then, he told the nation in a brief, village would install a "slow, chil- Swisher for his wori< in administer10 a.m. -Groom & Clean Contest ing a $6,000 granr for period cos- forcefulrelevisioruddras that Starr's dren" sign along the street. iO a.m.- Draft Horse Conies!- Infield Musser read a request from the ' turtleS and for furnishing a van for 'nvestigation had "gone on too long, Noon - 4-H Aower Show - Junior Fair Building . cost too much and hun too many Disabled American Veterans who last year's Delta ~n DarNoon -Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Class - Show Arena • Nored work ts progressmg on the - innocenr people." a.~ked for permission to insrall a "Dis2 p.m. - Kids Garnes - Show Arena "This maner is between me, the (Continued on Page 3) abled veterans parking only" sign in Meigs County Fair >\) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 17, 1998 cade hite lee roush