https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb71d17b80341a89092bcc81ff7912a8.pdf bdcaec9b85d377e32987ddfcf9b1d9aa PDF Text Text I Wednesday The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page 10 Tuesday, August 25, 1~ Thul'lday:Sunny melanom~ When ~one's home or possessions ~ destroyed, whether by fire, flood or a car crashing tluougb their living room, we are usually called to the scene along with the fire department. We can place families in hotels or other housing if their home is uninhabitahlc and provide their basic food, clothing, medications, beds, appliances and more -all for free. No tax dollars are involved. 'The Disaster Action Team program is funded entirely by dona- but I am always able to manage 1few days each month to give the Red Cross -- and invariably, those days are the most exciting and rewardin,. -- D.M., Garland, Texas , Dear Garland: I am happy 19 give a major plug to an organizatiop that does so much for so many. Aft« this column appears, you are goink to be busier than ever. I guarantee il· And P.S.: If you can 'I' give morief. folks, give blood. Call 1-800-GIVE LIFE to schedule an appoinbnent. : Ann Landers 1~1 . u., An~cln T1mn SyndiCatc and Crr:<lt"n Synchc:;ue Dear Ann Landers: You have literally saved another life. Actually, you've saved two lives. A few months ago. you printed a column from a mother who told how her son's skin melanoma had gone undetected by his doctor Unfortunately, the young man died as a result of the doctor's apathy. In your response, you pleaded with your reading audience to have all unusual or new moles checked out at once by a dermatologist. For as long as I could remember, I'd had two very dark and odd-looking moles on my back. The day that column appeared, I called my internist for an appointment. To make a long story short, the two moles were cancerous, and I have si nce had the necessary surgery to remove them along with the surrounding affected skin tissue. This experience prompted my husband 10 check out a normal-looking but fairly large mole, which he had the doctor remove from his foreann. It also turned out to be malig- from becoming an orphan. Bless you a million times. -- Suzanne in the D.C. Area Dear Suzanne: I am so pleased that you wrote because it gives me yet another opportunity to remind my readers how important it is tu check all suspicious-looking moles with a physician, preferably a dermatologist. The raised, dark ones with irregular shapes that may bleed occasionally call for immediate attention. nant. Dear Ann Landers: A friend recently called me seeking help for a family that had lost cveryth10g in a house fire . The daughter had been We would like to thank you, Ann, especially on behalf of our 3-yearold daughter, whom you have kept badly injured, and the; medical bills completely drained their limited financial resources. As a result of that fire, the family was left with no home, no clothes, no furniture and no hope. The sad thing is that no one, including the family 's pastor, knew that help was available from the American Red Cross. As a Disaster Action Team volunteer with the Red Cross in Dallas, I'm always astonished at how few people know we're there. Most people think of the Red Cross only in terms of huge disasters such as Ooods, fires, hurricanes or tornadoes that wipe out entire towns. They don ' t realize we are also there for personal disasters. Time is of the esscm:c, so get mov· in g. I love my readers and don't want to lose any. tions.. Send questions to Ann You would be doing your readers a huge service, Ann, if you would let them know they can call on us if they need disaster assistance --or if they would like to volunteer. I have a hectic work and travel schedule, High: 85; Low:60 Meigs County'li Lallch!N, By Jill FREEMAN Sentinel News Stllff Additional roof repairs in the Meigs Local School District were considered at Tuesday night'§ meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting at the district's central office in Pomeroy, the board discussed roof repairs at Bradbury and Harri!IOilville Elementary Schools. and a portion of Meigs High School. Superintendent Bill Buckley dismissed the high school roof repair for the present time. due to cost. He said repairs to the high school gymnasium have been completed, along with paving the rear parking lot and track at the school. The board met with Michael McGaughey, representing Dow Coming Roofing Producrs. who discus.'ied silicone-sealed foam roofs, which are sprayed onto the buildings. He said the roofs also serve to insulate buildings, reducing energy costs, and are easy to inSIJlll and repair. The board tabled action on the matter, instructing Buckley to obtain additional cost eslimales. The board also ratified a conrract with Ohio A«aciation of Public School Employees Local 17, which includes bus drivers, cu.,todians, Beat of the Bend. •• ' It's time to get out of the Meigs County Fair mode that I've been in and move on. There are other things going on and my stack of notes has only thickened over the week's fair BEST DOGS -These talented and well-dressed dogs were winners in the Junior Fair Pet Show Friday. They are, second from left, Frances Smith and Lightning, first place, most unusual pet; Melanie Blevins and Misses Beaujangles, first place, best dog; Lori Harris and Kimber, second place, best dog; Tammy Chapman and Romeo, who competed in memory of his late owner, Robert Smith, first place, most talented. Also pictured are Fair King Christopher Parker and Fair Queen Julie Spaun. Feel like an outing? The First Southern Baptist Church is offering you an opportuniactivities. ty. The church bas chartered a bus to Woody and Marv Ann Call and ~o to Chillicothe on Au11. 29--that's their son and daughter-in-law, Del Saturday-to see the annual outdoor and Chery I, and their sons, Ben- presentation, Tecumseh. There are jamin and Wesley, have returned still a few seats open on the bus and home following a refreshing vaca- you're invited to go along with the group if you'd like. tion in the South. The cost is $46.and that entitles Woody and Mary Ann' s son, David, is a master chief on board the you to transportation, dinner and the USS Harry S. Truman which was show. If you're interested give a call to commissioned on July 25th at Norfolk, Va. The Navy had estimated Bill Quickel at 992-6677 or Joy that some 20,000 people would be· o·Bryant at 992-6328. Better hustle however. on hand for the ceremonies. As it turned out, there were more than Martha and George Shiveler were 65,000 on hand. President Clinton was the princi- in town recently due to the death of pal speaker followed by several state their brother-in-law, Aaron Kelton, and U. S. Navy officials. It was a who died in Virginia. Funeral services were here and so once in a lifetime event for the Calls. After a week with David, his the Shivelers were on hand. Martha wife. Angela, and their children, and George lived in Pomeroy until Chris and Abby, the local group 1949 when George finished college. moved on to Myrtle Beach to meei They moved to Cincinnati and spent with other family members and their entire lives there until George retired. I believe they commentell that they are now living in Alabarr(;l to be close to their daughter. How can I be ·m4~sing so much't I learned only' lastfiNeelc that Matcella Fraser is a(!tilft' living in Mid. dlepon. I remember Marcella .0 well from school days and her da~ spent in working in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Marcella left Middleport and worked at Kaiser Aluminum for a number of years. Now retired, Marcella-and this is what I didn't know- has been back living in Middleport for several years now. A belated, "Welcome back home". Fred and Alice Sisson of Galion were in town la5t Thwsday. Fred's Mother, Rose Sisson, had some outpatient surgery that day they wanted to be on hand to mlike sure that everything was okay. I mentioned earlier the big blinds are coming back and Fred is living proof. A drummer from way bal:k, Fred, was playing with a 16 piece orchestra at a public event irt his home area over the weekend. • and And a Meigs Countian bas been selected to be on the Ohio Cash Explosion Show in two weeks. As I understood the announcement from the television show last Saturday, the name is Pam Moore from Langsville. And we'll all be rooting her on, won't we. And smiling too. New books added to Middleport Library shelves SUSAN EASON AND MAURISA BAKER RECENT GRADUATES - Susan Eason and Maurlsa Baker recently received master's degrees from Ohio University. Both .are 1991 graduates of Meigs High School and received bachelor's degrees from OU in 1995. Eason received her master of arts in hearing and speech sciences and is employed as a speech-language pathologist with the Mason County Board of Education. She Is the daughter of Stephen Houchins of Middleport and the late Vicki Houchins, and the daughter-In-law of Robert and Nora Eason, Pomeroy. She resides in Pomeroy with her husband, Huey. Baker received her master of physical therapy and is employed as a physical therapist with Fairfield Medical Center, Lancaster. She is the daughter of Don and Maurisha Nelson and daughter-in-law of Larry and Phyllis Baker, all of Middleport. She resides In Pickerington with her husband, Matt. WVU and UK go dry NATHANAEL HOOVER SON BORN - David and Dhronda Hoover announce the birth of a son, Nathanael Wayne, July 1, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ronnie and Betty Robertson of Ashton, w. va., and paternal grandfather is Herbert Hoover of Middleport. Maternal greatgrandmother is Vera Meadows of Milton, W. Va, MORGAN1DWN, W.Va. (AP)The days when hundreds of students could pile into a frat house to chug from kegs and liquor-filled bathtubs are over at West Virginia University and the University of Kentucky. Starting thi s week, WVU 's IS chapter houses are phasing out alcohol. By the 2000-2001 school year, they will be booze-free. At Kentucky's campus in Lexington, offi cials banned alcohol from oncampus undergraduate housing , including the school's fraternities. Sororities and undergraduate dormitories have been dry for years. "Personally, I WISh they didn't do it," said Jeremy Nalli. a junior and president of UK's Kappa Sigma chapter. "But 1f that's the way it comes down. we 're going to enforce it." The dnve to ban alcohol took on added importance with the akohulrelated deaths of students last year at the Massac husetts Institute of Technology and Louisiana State. Kentucky is one of nine universities that have adopted alcohol-free housing. according to the lndianapolis-ba,ed National Interfraternity Conference. which represe nts 66 national fraterniti es. The others are Rhode Island , Idaho, Iowa, Oklahoma State, Utah State, Northern Arizona, Colorado and Washington State. GRADUATED WITH HONORS Penny L. Aeiker, daughter of Cindy Aelker, Pomeroy, and Pat Aeiker, Reedsville, recently graduated from Ohio University with cum laude honors. She received a bachelor of science degree In hearing and speech sciences and her teachIng certificate. Penny will be continuing her studies at in Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, Pa. this fall where she will be working toward obtaining her master's degree in speech/language pathology. New books, 46 in all covering adu lt fiction and non-fiction volumes and juvenile non-fiction volumes, were added to the shelves at the Middleport Library during July. New adult fiction books added include The Reckoning by Beverly Lewis; Powder Burn by William D. Montalbano; Bobbytrap by Bill Pronzini ; Finders Keepers, Fern Michaels; Murder at the Watergate, Margaret Truman; Lost Stage Valley, Frank Bonham. Renegade Canyon, Peter Dawson; Gun for Bragg's Woman, Steve Frazee ; Point of Origin, Patricia Cornwell; Soul Harvest, Tim LaHaye; Brooke by V. C. Andrews; Coast Road, Barbara Delinsky; The First Eagle, Tony Hillerman; I Know Giant Within, Anthony Robbins; It's This Much is True, Wally Lamb; Easy to Play Chopin; It's Easy to Firebird, Janice Graham; I'll be Play the Blues; I Want to Believe, Watching You, Victoria Gotti; Lega- Brian Lowry; The Truth is "Opt cies, F. Paul Wilson, and Rising There, Brian Lowry; Using Mictbso Excel 97, Julia Kelly, and Microso Tides, Nora Roberts. New non-fiction books for adults Windows 98 at a Glance, Jerry are Life I0 I by John Roger; New Joyce . New juvenile fiction books ·at Passages, Gail Sheeby; Journey Middleport are Revenge R Us, R. L. Across Russia, Bart McDowell; Stine; Invaders from the Big Screen, How to Work a Room, Susan Stine; Karen's Big City Mystery, RoAne. Choosing to Live, Thomas E. Ann M. Martin; Escape to New Ellis; See, I Told You So, Rush H. York, Laurie John; No Escape, Limbaugh; The 31 Day Experiment, Jamie Suzanne; Party Weekend, Dick Purnell; Food is Your Best Kate Williams; Wagori Trail, Bonnie Medicine, Henry G. Bieler; Thin Bryant; Kristy 'alttl 'tHe Cat Burgll!f, Taste Better, Stephen P. Gullo; Feel- Ann M. Martin;' 'Tfouble on Cloud ing Good, David Burns; Awaken the City, Kevin J. Anderson. Ohio storms blow off roofs, spark fires TUESDAY RACINE - R.A.C.O. Tuesday, li:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. high as car lops. About 1.500 customers were withIn Marion County, Sheriff John out power today following storms Butterworth said at least 13 homes that rolled through central Ohio and were !lamaged. some with roofs tore the tops off oil tanks and ripped blown oil'. One bam was destroyed. roofs off buildings. A horse inside had to be euthanizcd. Crews worked through the night hut anolher e,;caped unharmed, he to restore power to about 17,000 cus- said. tomers who lost electricity, said In Licking County, the wind blew American Electric Power spokes- over several mobile home.•. woman Ann Marie Lewis. Children in Newark were on their Storms in northwest Ohio way home from the first day of knocked oul power for at least 20,000 school when the storms stNCk. Most customers. of the pupils were lllken to the closNo injuries were reported from est schools, but some went to the bus Tuesday's storms, which al!iO garage. knocked down trees. nipped mobile "We brought them inside to the homes and started several fires, safesr part of tbe building and called Storm warnings were issued for their parents." said bus supervisor Meigs County in southern Ohio Tues- Grant Nesbitt, "Not bad for the first day evening. but no damage was day of school." reported. in the area. In Grandview Heights, a shift had A lightning strike blew the tops off just ended at Fournier Rubber & Suptwo of three oil tanks near Marengo, ply_ Company when the storms blew north of Columbus. the roof' off parts of a 50-yeur-old The 6,000-gallon tanks were warehouse . roughly half or three-qu:uters full. but "All of a sudden I looked up ... · only up to 150 gallons spilled and a and saw the tiles falling like domismall fire was put out quickly, said noes," said worker Tony Bougis. "I Tony Roush, a."istant fire chief of the thought the whole roof was going. It Big Walnut Joint Fire District. wa' scary." Roush said response wa.' slowed In northwest Ohio, some roads because of high winds, hail and were clo,;ed because of. Ooodin~ and lightning. Fire trucks were able to 11 few schools canceled their first day · travel only 35 mph insread of the SS of cla.•ses. mph averJge, he said. Wind toppled 30 electric transHail a.' large as 2.5 inches came mission poles near West Unity in down. Roads flooded. with water as Williams County. Bonnie reaches mainland; half-million flee their homes By ALLEN BREED Associated Preas Writer WILMINGTON. N.C.- Tropical storm-force wind and rdin lu.,hed the Atlantic coast today as the edge of massive Hurricane Bonnie reached the mainland. More than a half-million people had been ordered to tlee. A few gusts reached 100 mph this morning on coa,tal areas near Wilmington, blowing rain horizontally and sending traftic signals creaking back and fonh above desened streets. The heart of the 400-mile-wide storm, with sustained winds of II S mph, could reoch the mouth of the Cape Fear River south of Wilmington by early afternoon, said Doug Hoehler, a National Weather Service forecaster in Wilmington. sin~. GliDE·O·lOUNGER I Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel Startl•g POMEROY - Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, meeting, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. 2 Sections • 12 Prices o. POM EROY - Free Immunizations, 9 to II a.m . and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Count y Health Department. Children must be accompanied by parentllcgal guardian and present immunizmions re~ord s. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, luncheon , Sensations by _the River in Parkersburg , 12:30 p.m. Thursday. SUNDAY Sunday, 7 p.m., with Connie Robinson and Family at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport. Pastor Les Hayman invites public. Quality Furniture Plus POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Karen Werry. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, I p.m., home of Evelyn Hollon. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. $239 MAPLE STRAIGHT BACK DOWELED TOP GUDER Open based, long glide · '. Pa~tL'S Calepdpr 7 11·9-10 II 2 3 ClaplOed.~ Gliders Comics Editorials 95 l.osal OAK STFIAICiiHT GUDER/CHAISE LOUNGE. Stat: U~racel with Dacron Crown top and bottom. Beck: Shredded foam Flexolator 4-5-11 Soons Wgtber 3 Lotteries QBH! ~ 42123 ST. RT. 7 P.O. BOX 250 TUPPERS PI.AINS, OHIO 45783 (740) 687-7388- 1-800-200-4005 teachers aide• and secretaries. The contract gives workers a 30 cent per hour pay raise for one year and allows renewal of negotiation.~ for salary and benefits. In personnel matters, the board hired the following as teacheR on oneyear contracts: limothy Simpson, high school vocational agriculture; Beverly Sexton. Pomeroy Elementary firsr grade: liffany Jones, elementary physical education. The board also hired Jeannie Withetell a.• a cla..sroom aide and April Davis as an aide for a multi-handicapped student at Carleton School, and accepted lhe resignation of Cindy JohrKton a• head teacher at Pomeroy Elementary School effective immediately. She wa.• hired recently a.< Pomeroy Elementary School principal. The board also accepted the resignation of l.orTe D. Osborne a' a substitute teacher due to other employmen! . Mike Gilmore and William Morris were hired as subslitute custodians for the 1998-99 school year to be used on an a.,._needed ba.'is. The board also granted maternity leave to Shirley VanMeter unril Sepl. 8, created the position of high school student council advisor with the salary at 3.5 percent of the teacher b-o1.'"' pay for the 1998-99 school year, and hired. with board member Randy Humphreys abstaining. Chris Stool as co-arhletic director (boys) for the 19911-99 school year. Darin Logan a.< high school softball coach and Scot Gheen a.' head ba...,ball coach. In other business, the boar!l: -- Adopled the kindergarten-grade 3 mathematics course of study. the k_indergarten-grade I~ tine arh coun;e of study and a bioi"!!Y textbook for applied bini"!!Y· -- Accepted the 199K-99 student and faculty hondbook< a.• submitted. - Approved payment of $2,092. 10 to The Pied Piper and-approved an invoice for payment of S3.678.40 to Matt Michael for competency ba.o;ed evaluation testing for 836 students for the 1997-98 school" year. -- Acc-epted a contract with MGM Drive Right to provide driver education services to the district for a five-month period at a cost of SIOO per student. -- Approved the purchase of five c'Opier.; for a total of S15.175 to be paid for by permanent improvement levy funds. Present were Buckley, Tf'C'o~.surer Cindy Rhonemus, board Pre<i<knt John Huod and board members Wayne Davis, Randy Humphreys. Roger Abbott and Scott Walton. ....---First day of school--- Architect is OK'd for Southern projects By The Anoclated PI'HS -------Community Calendar-"-------The Community Calendar is pubHARRISONVILLE Harlished as a free service to non-profit risonville Senior Citizens Club, groups wishing to announce meet- Thursday, 11:30 a.m. at the townings and special events. The calen- house . Blood pressures, luncheon dar is not designed to promote sales after meeting. or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speci fie number of days . Hometown Newspaper repa rs considered for Me gs Loca Calif. 90045 friends. And it was quite a gathering. Included were Woody and Mary Ann's son-in-law and daughter, lim and Debbie Cundiff; their daughter, Dee and their granddaughter, Anna; a sister and a niece, Nancy and Becky Ackerman and friends Tabby Powell and Eric Qualls. After a week of enjoying the ocean, then it was back to Meigs County. Reds outlast Cubs 1o-9 Page4 • Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. CeQ,. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lcls Angi!le$, • By Bob Hoeflich Sports Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Family Medicine column, Page 8 Yanks lose third in row, Page 4 Today: Sunny High: 85; Low:60 Checking unusual or new moles can save your life from August 26, 1998 Weather 3: 833;·Pkk 4: 2230 Backeye 5: 4-17-18-32·26 lY.YA. o.uy 3: 773; Ddy 4: 9609 0 1991 Ollio Vall<y l'lltllilhinJ Co. ~ • '" ' · ..... - Only a few coa"al residents were hanging around to see. More than 330,000 people were ordered off Nonh Carolina's coa,tal islands. About 200.000 more, including I~O,(l()() tourists, were instructed to leave South Carolina's two northernmost coastal counties. A state of emergency was declared in Virginia, though no evacuations were ordered. " I ain't got no courJge," said Billy Gilmore, who rents a house across the street from the ocean in North Mynle Beach, S.C. "I'm getting out of here." He boarded up a few more windows Tuesday and then planned to head inland with his wife and child. As of 10 a.m. today, Bonnie's cenContinued on Page 3 • SChool ltarted on Monday for students In Southam Local SChool District, and yBiterday for atuclenta In llelgs Local. Ellltem Local atudenta have an extra week of summer vacation -the atart of sc:hool haa been ~tpontd until next TUHday so that preparations at the new Eastern Elementary and Eastarn High SChool can be complet.cl. Students are pictured after completing the first day of school at Pomeroy Elementary. State, coalition lay out cases for, against school-funding plan By PAUL SOUHRADA Anoclated Preu Writer NEW LEXINGTON - Slowly, state legislative and education lead· ers have begun telling a judge that they've done enough to make Ohio's school-funding system fair. During the first two full days uf testimony. they reviewed in minute detai I the money and mandates they've given to schools in the 17 months since the Ohio Supreme Court ruled the system unconstitutional. They are trying to convince Perry County .Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. thai the system has been lixed enough to make it fair to rich and poor districts, and has taken some of the burden ofT of property taxes. The hearing is e~pected to take rwo weeks. A coalition of more than 5()() of the state's 611 districts sued in 1991 to lix the system. They continue 10 say that not enough ha.' been done. On Tuesday, Sen. Robert Cupp, RLima, the No. 1 ranking Senate member. denied that bottom-line concem' played a role in determining the per-student cost of an education. Cupp said legislators over 1auled the system. mised academic standards. provided more money to repair or replace unsafe s<:hool buildings and improved districts' money-handling ski lls. Schools Superintendent John Gall said there is more attention to academic improvement and taxpayer conCI!rns. Lind,mith also produced copies of analyses the nonpanisan Legislative Budget Ollice developed to compare per-pupil spending. Cupp said he had not seen the budget ollice reports until after lawmakers calculated the cost of an education at $4Jl63 per student. The consultant, John Augenblick of Denver. said it 'hould be $4.~69 . Lawmakers also provided more money than Augenblick proposed li>r some items outside of basic aid payments, such as transportation, gifted education and vo<:atiunal_programs. "We really weren't shtx>ting for a bare-hones minimum in thi,, " Cupp added. He said the coalition\ way of figuring the et"t uf a chi ld 's education was unworkable : identifying 'erviccs, such as all-day kindc~Jarten and 'rnallc:r da~~ s11.~s. lh~n totaling up the costs. He said there are I<K> many variables, such as whether extrJcurricular activities, such :t' band, should he included. Nicholas Pittner. ao attorney representing the districts thai sued. asked Gall' whether the Legislature made uny requests to him ahout lhe costs and benefits of the proposed changes. "I am not aware of any," Gull' said, adding that his staiT may have answered questions. Another coalition lawyer argued that legislators modi lied the lindings of the na<ionally recognized education consultant they hired after realizing last year that his plan woulu cost $1.K billion annually. IThe ligure the Legislature put on the cost of a ba.,ic education wa.' less -saving the state $720 million over an unspecilied time period, said Quintin Lindsmith, who represents "It\ hard to get an agreement on The Ohio Coalition for Equity & education, in general, .. he saou. Adequacy of School Funding. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Monday night at Southern High Schml in Racine, authorized board President Boh Collins and Treasurer Dennie Hill to enter inro a contmct with Man-Knapp-Cmwlis Associ ates Inc. of New Philadelphia for professional design services for the district\ building projects. Those projects including additions to the high school and construction of a new dementary ,;chl><>l to replace Letan Falls, Ponland and Syracuse elementary schools. Southern Juninr High SchtM>I and Sourhern Kimkrgarten . The cnntract awards MKC Associates Inc. 6.1 percent of the construction costs. or apprnximat~ly $39'/.!XXJ. 1l1t: company is cunently com- pleting the basic plan li>r the new elementary schtMII which will be shown to the ~tate! fal·ilities t:nmmis- sitm for approval . Detailed drawings should he completed hy the end of Dccemhcr followed hy completion of a hid package. The project should he hid hy the end of the cunent schtM>I year with con~trul'tion heginning in Junt! anti concluding around the end of August. ~(MMl. Work on the high schtMII may take place during spring and summer. ~(MMl. In audition. the hoard tentatively approved a comr.k:t with the district\ teacher.; li>llowing a tli-.cu"ion with Southern Local Education As.mciation President Bill Raer. The hoard approved the contr.JCt pending review of the linal contmct and it< agreement with the neg<,tiated documents . District Superintcnuent James Lawrence. who decline<! to announce specifiC> of the contract. said the district aml union would likely make a joint announcement when the document is oflicially arprnved. The hoard also met with Southern OAPSE President Garry Smith cnnccming the need for teachers· a1de' to assist with hreakfast at the kinder· garten an additional half hour. In personnel matters, the board met with Howi~ Caldwell. athktoc director, who was recently hir~u as Continued on Page 3 First Hollister-Strickland debate Saturday in Pike County An agreement between the candi- ter at the University of Rio dates for the Sixth Congressional Gmnde!Rio Grande Community ColDistrict seat in this fall's election lege, and another in Meigs .County on allows for both to debate each other Monday. Oct. 19 from 7-8:30p.m. a1 in all 14 counties in the district that the Meigs County Senior Citizens stretches across southern Ohio from Center, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Marietta to the Cincinnati suburbs. The Hollister campaign, which The pact wa.~ signed Tuesday by announced the agreement, stm.~ incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland, D- that all dates are subject to change. The first debate is this Saturday Lucasville. und his Republican challenger, Lt. Gov. Nancy P. Hollister, from 7-8:30 p.m. in Pike County at setting the format and conditions for the Bristol Village Activities Center, 625 Fifth St, Waverly. . each of the 1-112 hour debates. "Though the congressman and I. The agreement provides an official debate format specifyina how have different poliiical views, this questions will be asked and ligreement is an acknowledgement of answered, and who may serve as the re!~pect we have for one another," moderators and panelisL~- The agree- Hollister said. ment also "condemns all lypes of · ''Tile idea wa.~ to prevent any mishec~ling and disrespeclful IICiions under.Windings or Ioaistica! problem.' that could hamper the ri:ai aim of the toward either candidale." Locally, a debate is scheduled in debates. which is to share our views Gallia County for Saturday. Oct. 3 on the iiiSUeS," she continued. "We froni 6-7:30 p.m. at the John W. ,ha-.e coopenred and comprornitled to Beny Fine and ~n1ing AltJ Cen- make this documenla rality, and I'm _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _...:.....__ .. ,1~' - pleased with the end result." The debates allow for opening statements, and then a question-andanswer period from a panel of three to four people, all representatives of local and regional media. Candidates are allowed rebuttal time. In some instanl-es. where mutually agreed upon by the campaigns, questions may also come from the modenator. The schedule tenatively calls for the two to also debate in Hocking Counry. Sepl. 6, 6-7:30 p.m.; Clinton County, Sept. II. 7-8:30 p.m.; Vinton County, Sept 20. 7-8:30 p.m.; Athens County, Sept. 21., 8-9:30 p.m.; HighIDI!d County, Sept. 30, 7-8:30 p.m.; Ross County, Oct. 12, 7-8:30 p.m.; Scioto County, Oct. 16, 7-8:30 p.m.; Wlll'lell County, Oct. 18,3-4:30 p.m.; J~ebon County, Ocl. 20, 7-8:30 p.m.; Wasltift&ton County, Oct. 21. 7• · 8:30 p.m.: and Lawrence County, Oct. 2$, s-6:30 p.m. c..tiHedMJIIIel " �~' Com1nentary . Plge2 Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Meigs EMS logs 6 calls Ohio weather Thursday, Aug. 'Z1 North Korea is building nuclear bombs The Daily Sentinel 'E.sttl6Gsfwl i1t 1948 By ..... Anctlr--. end Jlft lloller 111 Cowt StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 11'-11112-2151 • Fax !192·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhtr DIANEHU __ ......... _..floe--_____I-.......,.,_ Control.. , l'Jio- ' IW - I D 01• - - (Jt/0 -~~~-.,-floe--.,,...,,. _...,_,__ oiiOiafe& en 'hlof. J)'JIId,., ~·-H--'••-•100100,_,._, Ill - · t=: , _ . .. , . - . l'llo - · "' Court -~flU --.nl7. a. ""'* .... - Clinton's TV line followed tried-and-true Nixon-Reagan pattern . Dcsperatton IS 1101 a good place for North Korean dtctator Kim long II to be. That's whal makes mtelltgcncc: repons of renewed nuclear weapons acllvny alarmmg Congresstonal leaders, South Korean and Japanese offK:.al, have: •been briefed m RCCnt months about the work of more than 15,000 North Koreans to budd an underground nuclear s11e about 25 miles northeast of Yongbyon. Meanwhile. Slate Depanment and Pentagon officials have been argutng over whether or not this conslllutes a breach of a 1994 accord between North Korea and the West m whtch the North Koreans swore off nuclear weapons-related work. sources told our assoctate Dale Van Alta 1bc Pentagon has hcen pllrttcularly adamant about a strong response to the Nonh Korean acttvtty Offictals there fear for the safety of the 37.000 Amcncan l""'f'!' stationed 1n South Korea. who would he among the most 'ulncrablc to a North Korean nuclear auack Kim IS expcciCd 10 get all the biles that his father, North Korea's Kim II Sung. had when he died In 1994 Intelligence repm1.\ portray htm as the ume kmd of paranOid, Moller' Anclenon hermit-hke leader as hiS father, who could make a miStake stmllar to Saddam Hussem 's mtscalculatJon m mvadmg Kuwa11 It rankled K1m to >Jgn the 1994 "Agreed Framework. " m wh1ch he suspended hi> nuclear acuvny tn return for $6 h•lhon 1n ard from the West 1llc Un1ted States po1110n of the deal amounted to dchvcry of huge •htpmcnts of fuel ml hut Congre.s has hecn holdmg up aulhom.allon of those shtpnlcnts lately And Ktm s country ha' dcdmed even more pohucally and c'onomlcall) sancc 1hc a~.:conJ wa."' sagncd. so he Js ohvmusly rcthmkmg h1s posltmn on 1ha1 .~curd By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Cornspondent WASHINGTON - In White House acts of contnuon. there's a standard hnc m whtch the prcstdcnt takes full rcsponstbthty for what's gone wrong Just as Prcstdcnt Clinton dtd. before blammg pohucal foes and Kenneth Starr for maktng the Montca Lcwmsky aiTatr the mess 11 ts now The responstbthty hne - hts, Rtchard Ntxon's, Ronald Reagan's sounds good. means nothmg and ts almost always followed by the blame sequence For good measure. 11 states the obvtous A prc>tdent ts elected to he rcsponstblc for hts acuons and those of the people he has runnnlj1 hiS admtmstrallon Chnton 's was particularly artful. preceded by hts statement that he had truthfully answered pnvatc-life qucsuons no Amencan would want to answer. He dtdn 1 usc the word "sexual." although ltv> I and cover-up allegatiOns arc what lhts ts all about "Sitll, I must take complclc responstbthty for all my acttons, both pubhc and pnvatc ... he satd tn hts tclevtsed anempl to close the case of hts sc~ ual llmgs wtth the Whtte House mtem It dtdn 't close anythmg. desptte pubhc opmton polls showtng that Amcrtcans are fed up wuh the whole busmess and want 11 ended That was so before Clmton 's admtsston of an mappropnate rclattOnshtp wtth Ms. Lewmsky It dtdn 't deter spectal prosecutor Starr then, or now The summons to be done wtth the scandal, Watergate, Iran-Contra or the Whuewaler mvesu2atton thai has become the Lewmsky mvesttgauon, also ts a fixture when troubled prcstdcnts address the natiOn "Thts has gone on too long. cost too much and hurt too many people," Clinton srud Monday mghl One reason thts humthaun, ph..e of 11 has gone on so long ts that Clmton tned to conceal hts relat10nshtp "tlh Ms Lewmsky wnh falsehoods. tncludtng the tndehble, wrathfully nghteous dental he By Joseph Perkins spcclacle of the addressed to the Amencan people la't Jan 26. when he satd he dtd not have seven The second book of Samuel tells past sexual rclauons wtth thai woman the well -known Btbhcal talc of months .. Davtd and Bathsheha The most But. how can the mcmorahle passage mvolves the Amcncan people prophet Nathan . who te ll s the turn away. how lsrachte kmg a parable can there he cloThere was a nch man and a poor sure on this sorman The nch man had plenltful did afl.m. lhts nods and herds. the poor man hut natwnal cmharDear &htor The Mctgs County Counctl on Agmg's tScmor Ctllzens Center) slall arc one lamh When a traveler vtsttcd rassmcnl when grateful to the many •ndtvtduals husmcsses churches. or~anllallnns the the nch man . the nch inan dtd not lhc prcstdcnt Perkins to mcd1a. puhhc agcnctcs and olliccr holders for thetr wnllnucd support of our feed htm lrnm hts own !locks and L:ClOIIOUCS hc(d hut took the poor man\ one he' ..cn•nr scrvu.:rs .tml progr.un .. Indeed. as he looked the AmcnTm often Wl' do not l.tke the lime (II puhhdy th.mk Clcrynnc lor their l~mh c.on people 111 the eye on Mond.ty .. Km ~ Davtd was angered .ts.,.lslancc The m.m thut has done thts tlung or .tl lc.tsl peered mto Ius We would cspeu.Jily hkc In lh.mk the Mctgs County Ptn,ccutnr John shall surely dtc. he rronounced TelePrompter .. Chnton .ocknuwlLcntes and hiS stall lor thetr work on the Scmnr Ctllzcns Ccnlct hch.tll Mt And N.llh.m s.ud In D.tvtd " Thou cdged h,l\ mg nnt an " Improper · or Lcntcs has hccn a ~.:onsl~mt rcsoun.:c tn our prolcssllln;.~l starT ·sexual" rcl.ttlonshtp wllh fonncr Hts tnt~rvcnllons and lcg.1l a.sstsl.uu:c h.t, .uc.Jcd many scnwrs 10 n:snh - .art the m.m While House Intern Montca LcwmThts would he apt scnrtural 1ng Issues With consumer fraud dlfcr ,thU\C U lrCi!IVIRg' rrohlcms housmg m.ltcnal lor Btll Clinton s pastor sly. OUI ,1 rcl,IIIIIDShlp tll.ll W,IS not and other arc.ts .u.ldrcss1ng ha~m: hum.tn needs arpropn.He In addllmn Mr Lcntcs IS \oluntecnng hts umc at the Scmor Center the ne xt lime the president makes II to church For w.ty h:tck m 1974. Whtch makes one wonder JUst month!¥ to meet w1th scnulls who have legal qucsltons and or pruhlcms Hts work wllh the new lnmJcd ConsnrtiUIII for Older Adults Is .mother when a younger more pnnctplcd what exactly the dtslmcuon ts tn the Clanton w.ts runnmg lor ,, ~.:ont!rcs­ prcstdcnl s mmd Dtd the 22-yc.trvaluahlc avenue .M.Idrcs,mg cORL:L'rns ol older aduhs As a non-pmlit .t~cnq• scrvmg .t tugh pcn.:~ nlagc nl low-am:omc scmors ston.ol scat m hts naii\C Arkansas old While Hnusc mtcrn merel y gtvc we nor the sc nu1rs we !r'Cf\ c h.tvc Ihe ncccss.try finanu~t l n:suurL:C' lor he w.ts ,tskcd hts thoughts .ohoutthc the lc,odcr oil he free world an Ov:tl W.ltcrg.lte scandal 011 ICC l,ip d.mcc ' ohtammg legal a,~o;astan~.. c Or dtd she dtd gtvc Ihe cnmm.m· II a prcstdent ol the Unncd Mr Lcntcs' help .JIIows us to usc the dollars whtch tmght h.tve hccn St.olcs ever hcd to the Amencan dcr tn chtcl one nl those mlamous expended lor lcg.tl Icc' to pruv1dc scmor scrvtccs Mr Lcntcs w1ll he .11 the Mctgs Senu1r Center on August 27 September people " s:ud Clinton. " he should J nnmy Sw,ogg,trt hody m.tssagcs 1 Th1s 1ssuc 1s gcrma1nc ·· howc\ 24. and Qclllhcr n Irom l) l() .1 Ill until 2 lXI pill In .ISSISI senwrs With lcg.tl rcs1gn Well Mr Prcstdcnt Thou artlhc cr lawdry .tml trrcvcrcnl 11 nt.IY ISSUCS .tnd IO .lnsWCT 4UCs(IOO!". •oppc.or .. hcc.tusc the prcstdcnt m.m If you .trc .t !".COHlr Ll lllcn .md would like sL:hcdulc nn .lppomtmcnt In hts well-rehearsed . patnstak- cla~m cd that 111 hJS sworn dcpost plca.'iC call D.1rla H.twlcy .11 740-992-2161 We would also like to th,mk the D.uly Sentmel lor puhhshtng .1 monthly tngly -s cnrted. four-mtnutc nation- IJon thiS rast J.muary In the P.oul.o ally telev iSed confcs'lonal thiS Jonc ... ~.: a vii sutl ·my .mswcrs were Semor Page nus mlnrmallon a1ds u" m rc.u.:hmg out tn consume rs and we ~..crt.unl y week Clmton •mplorcd the Amcn- legally ,JCCUr:JIC" Well let the Amcnc.m people apprcuatc the support ol the husmcs,C!". who .tdvcrttsc on the Scn1or P.tgc l.m people 10 ' turn aw.ty lrom the Thanks abo to WMPO R.odw Statum for their continued support Smccrcly C. Susan Oliver, Executive Director Meigs County ntle prnccedmg By DeWAYNE WICKHAM -they are tm Gannett Newt Service young In he WASHINGTON - What should I<Je kcd up lor .Dear Edttor. we do wtth young chtldn•n who ktll 1 what they dod · Nearly three year> ago you reSidents,., the Eastern Local Sch<xll DJSiflcl As the age ofthosc wh'o murder ha.• under II hnms made a hold and courageous dcctsilln to upgrade your school lacJitllcs hy dropped shnrply 111 recent years. a law So regardpassmg a levy to miSe lunds to supplement a grant lrnm the stale ol Ohw growmg number of states have lowless of lhc outThese Junds were tor usc m outldmg .1 hrand new hutld•ng for kmdcr!!arten crcd the potnt at wh•ch youngster> who come the hoys through e•ghth grades and for renovati ng the htgh sehoul hutldmg. Next commn such hemou.s cnmes can he wtll sullcr lntlc week your chtldrcn woll he startm g da.,es m these new and upgraded facti - tned as aduiL• more than the lite> And you must he proud Butthts drop ha•n't ·kcrt pace wuh dJstractwn nt For they arc outstand1ng factht1cs both mtcrJor ~nd cxterJur the troubhngdcchnc tn the age nfthnse the 11mc they 'II On Sunday afternoon Aug lO Irom I to 4 p m ynu w1ll have a spec tal who murder Wickham <pend stt11ng oppnriUmly to sec your new school Eai!icr thts month Oucago po!Jcc An open house ts scheduled atlhatllme and I strongly encourage you lo charged two hoys- 7 .ond K-with through thejuvcmlc cnun pnx:cedm~os Not Sll lor Andrew Golden and come out and c•pcncncc the c n v~ronmen t 1n wh1ch your youth and thctr ktlhng an 11 -ycar-uld g~rl Accnrdmg stall members w111 he wnrkmg the commg school year to pohcc. the ViCtim was knocke-d Mnchell JnhnS<In Earlier thts month. an Ark.1nsas A nr.mch ol the Mctgs County L1hrary wtll he co- loc:ttcd at the new unconsctous wnh a r<llk sexually hutldmg ,1nd you arc encouraged to usc 11 and feel hke thts whole l ,~e tluy ts molested and su!Tocatc'tl llhnms law JUVCnJic cuurt found them l!Utlty nl truly a cmnmunlly asset that you <auscd to he but It and you own not only pmhthll<the st,Jtc trnm trymg k1lhng lour studcnL• and a teacher at,, 1 wa.' proud to he a teacher m the old hulldtng and I am cspcc tally cnthu- these young hoys a,, adults hoi also Joncshnro mtddlc sch<K>I m March At st.tsllc ahoul tcachmg your youth 1n thJS new facthty lnrtuds holdms them 1n .1 JUvcndc the tJmc of the amhu.,h sh<Kiltng thai also left 10 '"hers wounded, the lx>ys 1 would like to c~prcss a very hearty thanks and congratui,Jllons tn ~ou dctcnuon facthty residents of the Eas-tem Loca l School D1stnct and to the Board of Educallon So a state Judge had no chmcc but were II and I~ respct1tvely l<Kl young and Admtntstrat 1vc Stalf who took on tht< maJor •mprovemcnt to our com- to release the youngsters to the custody to he tned a.• adults under Arkansas law but nOIIOO young lo he locked ur ~· mumty and saw 11 through to a concluston of thetr parents La<t week. a judge remanded the Our youth and our whole community wtll benefit enormously. C<mgratuIn d01ng so. he onlcred that the tauons. Eastern' Good Job! hoys be filled With electronic monnor- hoys to a stale JUvemlc dctent11m ccnJollll H. Taylor 1ng deVIces to ensure they don'tlcavc t~r where they arc expected lo he held Guysvlle thetr liomcs before the casc ts rc.solved. unul they tum 18 "lbc punishment wtll not fit the E~ tf the hoys are found piltyor delinquent. as ts the <'liSe in a JUVe- cnmc." the JudiC said But some thmk The United StaleS lint ~ seriously COIICCI1Icd that the Nord! Koreans were prepanng 10 make nuclear weapons m 19114. That's when modtfiCaiiOIU made to the large nuclear research reactor at Yongbyon, 55 mtles north of their capttal of Pyongyang, made 11 appe.- the North KORaRS mtght be embartin& on a nuclear bomb-making program. Amenca made a lot of notse behind the scenes, particularly with the Sov1et Umon , whose leaders agreed that thts was a senous development 1bc SoviCIS put prcnun: on North Korea and Induced them, in December 1985. to "rn the Nuclear Nun-Prohfcrauon Treaty. 1bc treaty rcqu•rcd them. among otherthmgs. to declare allthctr nuclear facdittc> In the sprin~ of 1989, Amcncan spy satclhtcs do.cly watched the consti'U<.·uon of a second large facthty ncar Yun~hyon -- at the 'IIC of the current dlj!j!tnj! acuvuy -- winch mtclhj!cncc analys~' hchned wa.' for "-'P"'';c"'"l' nuclear fuel and extract'"!' plutomum lor homhs That June. the CIA appn>h'll scndmg a five-man mtclhgcnccldtplomatJc team to Seoul ••• U-1, I nogrr <ll 1tO< lUATlliNG 1011( ~. I Staff grateful rca.'i~S the SIIUi.liUJO. North Korea JS alrcadv hchcvcd hy U S mtclhgcrn:c to It,;, c enough plut<.,tum to hutld at lca.•t three. hut pus.<Jhly more th:on "''"" nudcar homhs. 1bc C•JICrtS a!SII CSIIIJI.I(C il will lake between two :md sJX year> to C<Nnplctc the ncw project A nuluary stnlc .md/or war aj!atnst North K1Kca would he nu cakcwall lbcrc's '"' hlllc I.Jnd m the two coumncs. and the North Korean mdhon-man anny IS hy most accounts, well-prepared .tnd dug m Besides. the South Korean c.tpual of Seoul. only 35 mtlcs from the 3Kth Parallel hordcr. ts VIrtually tndcfcnsthlc And n's unhkcly that Jap.tncsc leaders would let us usc h;t..:s on their sml for an aggresstvc miS~n dcspne thctr own scnous scwnty risk tfNorth Korea achtcvcs a plutnmumpmduccd homh Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrilas for United Feature Syn· dlcate,lnt. JUdge thts lor themselves Here's an cere mea culpa. th.11 hts dcm:ol . excerpt of Clinton's tcsttmony. under oath. of a scxu:ol rclatwnshtp under oath. as pubhshed thts week (not to mcntinn extramantol .ollatr) m The Wall Street Journal wtlh thai wom:on. Mtss Lcwmsky Questwn Dtd you have an was legally accur.ttc ts a downnght cxtramarnal sexual allatr wtth he Momca Lcwmsky • Anu tl the prcstdcnt !ted m Ius Clinton Nu hc.trt to-heart wtth the Amcnc.m Quest IIIII II she tuJd son1ennc people .Jhout the lcg.JI .occur.~ey ol that she had a sexual alTatr wnh you Ius sworn testunony .ohnut Lcwtn· hcgmnmg m Nuvcmhcr nl 199~. sky. then there ts hlllc rc.tson to would that he ,, he • hehcvc Ius d.um th.n ·,,, 1111 lnnc Clinton It's ccllamly nut the dtd I .tsk .myunc to ltc tn lmlc or d~slroy C\ tdt:nt:c 01 t.tkl· lmy other truth II would '"" he lhc truth Question. H:l\ e you ever h.1d unlaw lui :tlllon · lnuccd . he mete!} h.llllus Whne scxu.ol rcl.otwns wnh Momc.t Lewmsk) ,os th.tl term ts de lined tn Huusl' .udl's nut on the huslmg . . lor Depositum bluhtl I.• os nltldtltcd the fli.lsl S\.'VCn monlhs sp1nnmg hcs by the Court • on Ius heh.tll. mmtmg lh.u thctr Clinton I h,l\ c never had sexual h<ISs h:od no .tdultcrnus scxu.tl rcl.t· rcl.lltnns wuh Momc;o Lcwmsky ltonslup wllh .1 suhordlli.IIC young I 1 c never h.od ,m afl:ur wllh her cnuugh to he hts tl.tughtcr ll1e nnly w.ty {'linton's answers These outr.tgcou' .tllq!.tlluns u>uld he truthlul or even " lcg:tlly the Whtle House spmncrs ,JSsellcd. .tlwr.ttc'' ts tithe lollnwtng dehm- t.tkmg ,, cue !rom thetr hms the tltln hy the court dtd not apply prcstdcnl. were the prnduct ol •• "( AI per-tin cng.1gcs tn 'sexual v.tsl n ghl wm~ ~.: un'J'Ir.ll)' They rcl.ollons when the person know- were "'"Jured up hy · Cltntonmgl y cng.tycs 111 or causes -- (I I h:tlcr~ · u>ni,Jct With the gcntlloha. :onus. The rrcstdcnt IS ,) p.tthologtc:ol grmn hrc.ost 1nner thtgh. or hut- h,Jr And had he .my lr:tcc nl the t<llks ol ,lily rcrson Wtlh ,1ft tniCnl tdc:ols. the pnnctplcs he cVmced to arouse or gr.tltfy the sexual h;od 111 1974 . when he ltrst soughl ucstre ol .ony person 'Cont:ocl' puhhc 'liltcc. he would rcstgn me.ms mtcnltonal louchmg. cllher r.11hcr lh,m cnntmuc to htllcrly dtrcctly 111 through cllilhtny ' dtvtdc hos cnuntry n •.ll prctly much covers virtualJoseph Perkins is a columnist ly .my ktnd ol unagmahle sexual for The San Die~o Union-Tri•Jet So lnr the prcstdenl In chum bune. this Wl'Ck dunng hts lc ss- tlun -sm - New thinking needed for kids who kill Proud of new school • - -- ----··- -----· • --- · ~-- ------- -· ~F -- the Jlllnishmcnt he meted out ts yet anltlllcr cnmc The Arkansa.• juventlc detcnlll>n system ts on dtsaiTUy Twtcc thts decade 11 h.ts u~crgunc ma."'s1vc rclorm Nc1· thcr lime dtd the changes transl<llm 11 mtn a mndcl lnr the tncan:cmuon and "'"'lniCnt ol young n!Tcndcrs 1hc Arkansas Dcmocr.u-G:v.clle. a Ltlllc Rock newspaper, reponed m June that chtldren held 1n the state's JUVCnJIC system often arc vcmafly, phystcally and sexually abused by other mmates and guan.ls No nne - not even Golden and JohnS<>n- deserve to he locked up 1n such a h;mnlul cnvtnmtncnt What's needed i<K them and others IS ,, hcucr way of deahng with chtldren whtl Cllllltnll scmK.Is crimes States must lind on alMnaltvc to the "ki<khe jatls" many hllvc created In •~•usc juvcmlcs More olicn thlln "'"·these facthltL'S dn hulc tn rehllhtltlltlc the youngest cnm mals. ln.stcad,lhcy mgram in them the ktnd of otlttudcs and behavior lhlll turn young offenders mil> carCet- cnminals. Rather thlln lock them liJI - ,.. send them home to doting porcnL' Juvenile outhoriiiCS should put thc.sc Woodrow T. Zwilling show the satellite photos 10 our allies, South Korean leaders, and Well, Mr. President, thou art the man Letters to the editor AccuWeathefe forecast for 10 alert them to the new developments. By the next year. the CIA was speculatm~ 111 Jts lop-secret reports that the North Koreans had constructed a test stte nearby for n~~<:lear bomb detonators. In 1991. as the mtelhgencc mounted, a key North Korean dtplo11111 dcfeacd to South Korea Ko Y110ng Hwan was the htghest-fllnkmg North Korean ollktalto dcfcctto the South stncc Korea dtvidcd tn 194S. Though he had no msidc knowledgc:Of the details of the Nonh Korean nuclear program. he dtd confirm to hi' dcbricfers that Nunh Korea wa• mtcnt on makmj! a nuclear weapon from Its Yonghynn reactnr -and fmm thts .ccond nuclear mstalla11011 m northern Pyunj!an pmvmce Wort contmucd apace at both "'In unul the 1994 accord was I"Calik.-d It appcan.-d then . ami sn~~:c that Ktm dcmkd to hw up to the accnrc.l But rcu:nt mtdhl_!cm.:c "-1lnrts ha,·c k-d U S otfouals to children 111 a small ~'l'liUp, nurtunng envnunment where they can !!''' the c-ducattnn. cnunschng and psyduatnc treatment they nc'<..-d to tum lhc•r hvcs anJUnd Gtvcn the 'inall numher nf children I) 1111d younger who commit hetnnus cnlll<.<s, 11 should he tclattvcly ca.•y I<M' states to dcSJgn the ktnd nl mtcrventi<m l'fngr.un I have tn mtnd. These facthlic;' would npcmtc more like hallway hou...,s than JUtls. and rlac'C a htgher value on rchahtlitatu>n than puntshmcnt We can save many of these y<Mtng. misguulcd chtldren lmm a hie ~~ crnnc. Bul that won l harpcn iI we warehouse II and I ' -ycur-old nllcnders Wtlh older teen' m large JUVcntlc dctcnlwn factllltcs And 11 won 'I happen 11 we send 7. and K-year-ulds who ktll hack tonne tn their parents mstead nl to a fac1hly dcstgncd 111 reshape then warped val.. ucs und uphll thetr reganl f<M' humu~ life. To do anythtnl,l IL'SS ts 111 condemn them - und us - In a very tn)Uhling and unccruun future IHO [~~ l~JIIB::~ I I 0 I ~ - ~·~ ' Cincinnati 152'188' _] ' (~ W VA. ' ;,{,;..~ill C 1~ea:rtnc s-a By The Associated Preu Southeastern Ohio Today Becommg mostly sunny and less humtd Htghs in the upper 80s North wmd 5 to 15 mph Ton 1ght Clear. Lows m the lower 60s North wmd 5 to 10 mph. Thursday .Sunny Htghs m the m1d 80s Extended forecast Thursday ntght Clear Lows m the lower 60s Fnday.. Partly cloudy Htghs m the upper 80s. Saturday. Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows m the mtd 60s and htghs ill the mtd 80s Sunday Partly cloudy Lows ill the mtd 60s and htghs m the m•d 80s Sunny skies forecast Thursday By The Associated Press Ohtoans should get a resptle from the storm acuvtly on Thursday. when sunny sktes and mtlder temperatures are expected. the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd Htghs on Thursday wtll be 80-85 Temperatures tomght wtll range from the mtd-50s to low 60s under clear sktes. lorecasters satd Another lme of mlense thunderstorms downed trees and power hnes across the soulhem two-thtrds of Ohto on Tuesday Locally heavy rainfall flooded some roads The NWS satd more then 2 mches of rdtn fell m the Zanesvtlle, Newark and Lanca~ter area.~ The record-htgh temperature for thts dale at the Columbus weather stauon was 9S degrees m 1948 whtle the record low wa.~ 47 in 1945. Sunset tomghl wtll be at 8.14 p.m and sunnse Thursday at 6 54 a.m. Planes seek refuge at Wright-Patterson from hurricane DAYTON (API - More than 150 m1htary planes from bases on the East Coast have been moved to Wn ght-Panerson Atr Force Base to esc;pe Hurncane Bonme The planes began arnvillg Tuesday Base spokeswoman Lt. Serena Mosley-Day sa1d more are expected. The planes tncluded F- 15s, F- 16s. Harner-; and EA-6 Prowler> from Seymour Johnson Atr Force Base m North Carohna. Cherry Pomt Marme Atr Statton m North Carolina and Shaw Atr Force Base m South Carolma. Mosley-Day satd the planes were accompamed by about 300 crewmen and mamtenance workers Today's livestGck report COLUMBUS (AP) _ Ohto-lndtana dtrect hog pnces at selected buy111 g pomts Wednesday as provtded by the U S Department of Agnculture Market News Barrows and g•lts 50 cents lo mostly 1 lXI Iower, demand hghtto moderate With a moderate movement u s 1-2. 230-260 lbs . country potnts 31 CKI-32 50, few 30 50 and 33 00. plants 32.50-34.00. US '-3 °30-?60 lbs ?8 5030 lb ' 24 50 8 10 · ·• • s · Sows mostly steady US 1-3. 300-400 lbs. 17 001900. 400-500 lbs 19.00-2! oo. .2' 5o 500-600 lbs 20 00-23 00. few over 600 lbs 24 00-26 50 The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZU-9601 Com11unlly Ncwspiper Hokllaaa. Inc. Puhhshcd every afternoon, Monday through Fnday Ill Court St P<:~mcroy, Ohlll b~ the Oh10 \lalky Pubh~hmg Comp:any Second c lass postage j»ld at Pomeroy Oh1o Member. The A'-'>Oelatcd PreiS and lhc Ohto Ncwspa~r l\s50CIBIIOR PMtm•sltr• Send addn.'!l.." corrections to 'llle Oa•ty Scntmcl Il l Court St Pum'"roy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRI PTION RATES By C1rrier or Motor Roult One Week .$2 00 One Monlh One Year SR 70 •• $10400 SINGLE COPY I'IUCE 1~ D;uty Cents Suhsc n bcrs not dcf.;mng to p.y the cam cr may remit m advance d1n.'i.i lo ThcDluly Scnllncl on a lhrt'C Sl~ Of 12 munth baai!l Credit Will be g1vcn camer u ch week Nn subsl.:nptton by m:ul p.:rm111Cd IR areas where home camcr !M!IVI<.."C 15 available Put'lhshcr rcs~tvCll the nght lo ldJU51 rates dur· '"C 1hc ~bswpt Km period Suttscnp11on rate r.; h angc.~ may be 1mplcmcntc:d by changang the durauon ()f the subscnpiiOR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION liUlde Mrittt C<MOoty 13 -.... .117.30 26 We"k.<; ~~ Wcc:lu .SS3.82 • • Jl~ ~6 Rot" Outside Mrittf Coooly ll Wc.. b .. 26 W.cks. .. 52 W.cks.. .... $29 2j ll6 68 . .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coocem In oil llol1a II to be actunte. U you kDow of aa error i• a !lie newsroom It (740) 9912155. We will che<k your la"'"""lloa story, coli ood moke 1 o:orrectloa If wonulcd. News Dtparbilelltl TIJe DJOID . . . ..,.,. Is f92.2155. llcperte me•& txttns1ou an:: Genorol Mouatt ....................ElL lltl Nowl . ....................................Ell. lltl or Ell. UN Boars· over 300 lbs. 13.0Q-15.00, under JOO lbs. 17.00-19.00 Esumated recetpls: 34.000 Prices '!'1' !1 Producers Livestock Assoc1a~1on Wednesday s trends Hogs50centslower;sowsslcady, Callie steady. • Summary of Tuesday s auctiOns at Caldwell Eaton. Farmerstown. Lancaster and Wapakoneta: Hogs Market hogs 30 00-35.00. hght sows 1700-2335.heavysows21 DO27 60 Feeder ptgs. 1300-2600 head. 26 00 cwt and down All boars 20 IO and down Canle Slaughter steers: chmce 56 0062 25 select 51 00-57 00 Slaughter hetfers. chotce 54 0060 25 select 51.00-56 00 Feeder caule . Yearlings steers 45 00-6 7 CX>, hetfers 40 00-60 00 Calves steers 48.00-S3 00, hetlers 45 IXI-70 CMI Cows Commerc•al and ulthty 30 CX)42 00; canter and cuuer 20 00-35 00 All bulls 27 00-49 00 Sheep & lambs Chotec wools 66.00-77 00. chotce dtps 68.00-78 00, feeder lambs 80 00 and down, aged sheep 41.50 and down Continued from page I ter was about 85 mtles south of WJimmgton. and was movmg at 14 mph The storm had turned from movmg northwest to the north-nonhwest. and forecasters said a gmdual tum to the north was expecled Hurncane wammgs were m effect across a 500-mile stretch of coastline. from Chmcoteague, Va , to Edtsto Beach. S C The last maJor storm to come a.•hore m the Wtlmmgton area was Humcane Fran m September 1996 Instead ol tummg north, 11 plowed through the mtddle of the state, causmg $5.2 btlhon m damage and 24 deaths As wmd p•cked up at WnghtsvJlle Beach, the barner tsland JUSt east of WJimmgton. pohce used a bullhorn to wake up Paul Houseworth at his A ptckup truck reported stolen by the Ravenswood, W Va , Police Department was found in the Oh10 Rtver at the Forked Run State Park boat ramp near Reedsville late Monday mghl, accordmg 10 a Metgs Charges pending after high-speed chase Charges are pendmg ngwnst a man followmg a h1gh-specd chase 1n Pomeroy early Wednesday mom1ng Accordmg to an acc•dcnt report filed by the Metgs County Shcnffs Depllrtment. Mark Bolin, a patrolman wtth the Pomeroy Pohce Department. was '" pursuit of a vehtcle driven by Enc Smith, 30 whose address was unreported The pursutl proceeded down West Mam Street lo the Pomeroy/Mason Bndge. at whtch ume Smtih allegedly allempted to cross the bndge and was stopped by Bolin Smtth also allegedly allempted to stnke Bohn wnh hts 1989 Oldsmobile when Bolin left his crutser. accordmg to the acctdent report A spokeswoman for the Pomeroy Puhce Department confirmed that charges would be filed agamst Smuh. but Pohce Chtef Jeffrey Mtller was unavaolable at press ltme to venfy what charges would be filed Veterans Memorial Tuesday admtsstons - none Tuesday dtscharges - Walter Green Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 25 - Juamta Gerard. Vtolet Janel!. Amos Hundley. Perry Kennedy, Mary Davts. James Batles. Hazel Marcum . Herman Colhns. Patncta Mossman. Peggy Getger (Published with pennission) student wtth the state puymg half - Approved a contrij<;L With the Southeast OhiO Spectal Education Regtonal Resource Center for special education servtces dunng the 199899 school year -- Approved a btd for a new school bus for $54,070. .. Dtscussed the mstallation of 2way radios on the school buses. It is hoped the radtos will be donated to the dJStrict. Present were lawrence. Hill and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Linle, Ron Cummlltlta and David Kucsma. Couples issued marriage licenses Judae Robert Buck: O.vid Andlew Sdlalz. 59. Athens, County Shenfl"s Department report The truck. a 1995 Chevrolet owned by Tracy S Mtller. Sandyvtlle. W Va , was found by a ranger at Forked Run State Park. Ihe report slated and Pamela Rae Steele, SI, Reedsville; Brian Keith f'redeikk. 22, Lona Bottom, and S11ey Joun Lambert, 20, Dexter. Unus of the Metgs County Emer- MIDDLEPORT 4 02 p m.. Overbrook Numng gency Medtcal Servtce recorded stx Evercll Delaney. Pleasant Center, calls for a~SIStance Tuesday. Unlls respondtng tncludcd Valley Hospttal. Central DISpatch CENTRAL DISPATCH squad asststed 4 53 a m . state Route 338. POMEROY 4 10 p m . East Mam Street. Jtm Racme, Sarah Brunk , Veterans Memonal Hospnal, Ftsher. VMH 12 07 p.m . Rockspnngs Road . REEDSVILLE II 22 p m . volunteer fire departM1chelle Folmer, Holzer Medtcal ment and squad to Forked Run State Center. Pomeroy squad asstsled, 7 I0 p m . South Second Avenue. Park boat ramp. car m water, no Middleport, Mary Neutzhng. VMH . IIIJUnes reported ObituaryObltu..... ere peld onnounctmento orrongod by locol luntrol hom••· Oblluorlu on publlohtd u requeot.d to occommodoto tho.. dtialrlng mort lnfDnnetlon then Ia provided In the occompenylng Deoth Notat. Woodrow T. Zwilling Woodrow Troy Zw•lhng. 85. Syracuse. dted Tuesday. Aug 25 1998 111 the Veterans Memonal Hospnal Extended Care. Pomeroy Bom Nov 16. 191 2 m Danv•lle. Va, son of the late Fred and Maggte Jones Zw•lhng. he wa.s employed for 2 1 ye;u, at the Rtzer Otl Co and Metgs Ttre Center. for 15 year> as a secunty guard at the Gavm Plant and for 12 years at the T H DavJS Ice Co He was a member of the Democratic Central Commmee and he a deacon ementus at the F1r>t Southern Baplist Church ol Pomeroy He was a former mayor of Syracuse. served on the Syracuse Vtllage Counctllor 25 years. and was a member olthe Symcuse Fm: Department and Rescue Squad for over 25 years Survtvmg are hts WJfe, Jamce Zwtlhng. a son. Shelton R !Cathenne) Zwlllmg ol Floyd Knobs, Ind .. a stepson, David Lawson of Syracuse. hts mother-m-law. J~ne Teaford of Pomeroy. a brother-m-law and stster-m-law. Sampson and Jean Hall of Pomeroy . a stster-m-law. Emmaline Hendnx ol Pomeroy . a stepstster, Belva Glaze of Pomeroy. and several nteces and nephews He was also preceded m death by hJS f~rsl wtfe. Sylvta Hendnx Zwtllmg . an tnfant son. Fred Shelton Zwllhng. and a stepbrother. Wtlllam Smnh Servtces Will be II am Fnday m the the Forst Southern Baplist Church. Pomeroy P1ke. Pomeroy. wnh the Rev Lamar O'Bryant oflictatlng Bunal Will be '" the c~rmel Cemetery Fnends may <all at the Pomeroy Chapel of the FISher Funeral Home from 7-9 p m Thur>day Meigs annnouncements School board to meet The Eastern Local School Board wall meet m spe~.:wl SC:!".slon on Thursday at 5 30 p m at the Eastern Elementary School cafetonum. for the purpose of dJScussmg and employmg personnel .tt992-6626 Work session set There Will be a work sess1on on Wednesday. o 10 p m at Southern H1 gh School to get the football tield ready Potluck scramble A potluck scramble w1ll be held Sunday at the Me1gs County Puhhc Goll Course w1th SJgn up at 3 30 p m lollowed by tee oil at 4 p m The Lad1es Gull Ass<JCJatlon Will pruv1de meat Non-golfing sponsors InVited to '· Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... .45',, Akzo ...................................... 44\, AmrTech ................................ 47 Ashland 011 .......................... 51 ). AT&T .................................... 56'). Bank One .............................. 43% Bob Evans ......................... 18'). Borg-Warner ....................... 43~. Broughton ............................. 17~ Champion ............................. 11 ~ Charm Shpa ......................... 4'~• City Holdlng .......................... 38'1o Federal Mogul ...................... 62 ). Gannett ............................. 63~• Goodyear ............................. 52'). Kmart ..................................... 1&), Kroger ...................................52'' Landa End ............................ 23~. Limited ................................ 26~. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 OVB ................ ..... ........ ..... 41 One Valley ............................. 30), Peoples .......................... ......... 27 Pram Flnl ................................. 19 Rockwell ......................... 35'~. AD/Shell ................................ 44 ~ Sears .....................................531. Shoney'a .......................... 3 Star Bank .............................. 62), Wendy's .............................. 21 '· Worthington ....................... 13l. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10.30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. Hospital news Continued from page I head basketball coach at Eastern Hogh School No aclton followed The board also approved the l'ollowmg as substttute teacher> John Barcus. Melinda Hayman, Marsha Kmg. Fanme Lee. Nathan Robmelle and Mary Whan. In other busmess. the board -- Tentattvely adopted kmdergarten-grade 3 mathematics and ktnderganen-grade 12 fine arts COUll'· cs of study. -- Approved an agreement wtth MOM Drive Rtght to provide dnver tratning begmmng thts month throu~h Dec. 30 at a cost of $100 per home early today Houseworth had abruptly dcctded late Tuesday to return home after leavmg wnh hts wtfe. Calht Ftlhtan She asked pohce to bnng htm outlhts mommg " It absolutely boggles my mmd why he 's bemg hke thts," Ms Fnhtan satd shortly before her husband fCJOmed her On Tuesday. vacattoncrs grumbled but got gomg "The ktds are real mad,.. satd Ntck Candenlh, who had come down to Emerald Isle. another North Car· olma beach town . from Rtchmond. Va. " We hope we' II be back. but by then thts place mtghl be nothing bul splinters " Wtlh btg waves and dangerous currents sweepmg the East Coast. swtmmmg was banned at beaches as far north as Ma.ssachuseus Nantucket l•land Stolen truck found in river Architect approved... The followins couples were issued marriaae licenses recently in Other ServiCH . the Meip County Probate Court of AdmUIIq. ...............................ElL UN , Ctmdollo<o ................................ .Eld. Ue:J , Cluollled A* ...........................ElL lllt Woodrow Troy Zwdhng, 85. Syracuse. dted Tuesday. Aug 25. 1998 m the Veterans Memorial Hospttal E•tended Care, Pomeroy Born Nov 16. 1912 m Danville. Va. son of the late Fred and Maggie Jones Zwtlhng. he was employed for 21 years at the Rizer Otl Co and Metgs Tire ~ntcr, for 15 years a.• a secunty guard at the Gavm Plant and for 12 years at the T H. Davts Icc Co He was a member of the Democrattc ~ntral Commtuee and he a deacon cmentus at the Flfst Southern Bapttst Church of Pomeroy He was a former mayorofSyrnctt<e. served on the Syracuse Vtllage Counctl for 25 years. and was a member of the Syracuse Fire Depanment and Rescue Squad for over 25 years Surviving are hiS wtfe, Jamce Zwtlhng; a son and daughter-m-law. Shelton R and Cathenne Zw•lhng of Floyd Knobs. lnd. a stepson. Davtd Lawson of Syracuse; hJS mother-m-law. Jane Teaford of Pomeroy. a brother-mlaw and Sister-in-law, Sampson and Jean Hall of Pomeroy. a SJster-m-law. Emmaline Hendrix of Pomeroy. a stepsister, Belva Glaze of Pomeroy , and several nieces and nephews He wa.~ also preceded m death by hts fillit wtfe. Sylv1a Hendrix Zwtlhng. an mfant son. Fred Shelton Zw•lling. and a stepbrother, Wtlham Sm1th Serv1ces wtll be II a m Fnday m the the F1rst Southern BaptiSt Church. Pomeroy Pike . Pomeroy. wtth the Rev Lamar O'Bryant offictatmg Bunal will be m the Carmel Cemetery Friends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home from 7-9 p m Thursday Bonnie reaches mainland... Tllonno Today's weather forecast so , lo-; The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Woodmen church benefit The Modern Woodmen of Amerlla 10900. Allred." holdm£ a matchmg fund smorgasbord dmner Saturday. 4 30-7 p m at the Coolville Volunteer Fore Department w1th proceeds to benet 11 the Orange Chnsllan Church Commumty Hall Rebuddmg Fund The church was de,truyed 1n the June !lash flood Menu will mdude SJX kmds of meat. seafood. homemade bread. desserts and beverages Door pnzes w1ll be g•ven away mcludmg a Middleton doll AdmJSston IS a treew1ll offenng The Modern Woodmen wtll match tunds raiSed up to $2.500 All welcome Caring and sharing Carmg and Sharmg support group will meet Thursday , Ito 2 30 p m at the M_, gs Multtpurpose BUJid1ng. Pomeroy Marge Lang. registered dietitian at Holzer Med1cal Center w1ll speak ,Jbout supplement drmks GYN exams offered The Me1gs County Health Depanment will olkr low -(.;ost GYN cx.~un •nd pap smear on Monday. Sept 2H. !rom lJ lim to noon at the Me1gs MultJ-purp<he huddmg Dr Scon Smath wall JX:rform the exammatmns The u"t·wdl he $10 There arc currently 14 appOintments avatlable To m.tke an appmntment. restdents are asked to call the Health Department First Hollister ••• Continued from page I Stnckland. who served one term holdtn l! .t Je hate m ~.ll h r.: ounty 1n Congress before losmg to Gal- trom the begmnmg and .1dded that hpohs Republican Fr•nk Cremeans m most ol the work 1n finahzmg th~ 1994, won back the seatm 19% Hol- pact was 1n \C hc!dultng 'It wa!'. logl ... tu.:alm nature trymg lister. a lormer Manella mayor. won the nommatum to oppose Stnckland to reconcile the husy schedules olthe despile a live-way pnmary mce head- c.md•dates" she expl.oned "Fortunatel y. we h.Jve a very good workmg ed by Cremeans earlier thts year Holltster campa1gn spokesperson rcla1wn sh1p w1th Congres,man Rachael Sweeny sa1d both Holltsler Stnckland's ofl1ce 1.\h~eh made the and Stnckland were 111 agreement on task mut.:h eas1cr" Special singing The Connie Robmson Fam•ly "''" smg at the Ash Street Freewill Baplist Church Sunday. 7 p m Pastor Les Hayman InVIte s the public dmner at no r.:ost Golfers to elect officers The Me•gs County L.adJes Goll Assoctat1on wall hold !!!cellon ol offiL:crs tor next )t!ar Tuesday. 9 a rn at the golf ~.:ouro.;e Church homecoming Homecommg at the Poplar Rtdge Church. Cheshtre. wtll he held Sun day wtth a carry -tn dtnncr at noon Allernoon semces w1ll he at I JO p m wilh Pastor John Elswtc k Smgmg wtll be Marti Short. Chester. and the Brady Family I een program The· Fnday s Fun. F<K>d .1nd Fel lowshtp project wtll he held Fnday 6-10 10 p m .11 God s Ne• ghhorhood Escape lor Teens . Matn Street Pomeroy Games. pool tallies and mustc. snacks The center Will also he open Saturday. fl I0 111 p m lor youlhs to use the game room �Wednesday, August 261 1198 Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Clemens fans 18, Jays·beat K.C. 3-0 ' AL roundup By The Associated Prell Roger Clemens struck agam 'That s the best stuff I ve e1 er seen as far as havmg all your p11ch es workmg and puttmg the ball 11 here you wan ill to Kansas C1ty s Dean Palmer sa1d after Clemens struck out 18 to p1tch Toronto to a 3 0 1octory Tuesday mght The hogh stnkeouJ performance 11 asn t an)thmg new of course for Clemens who has 1w1ce <truck out 20 nme mmng games and as many as 15 on mne occastons My adrenaline IS stoll gomg now nghl now Clemens saod m the lock er room My p1tches were all work mg and I JUSitned 10 pour 11 on when I could and JUSI mox 11 up Clemens ( 16 61 had 14 stnkeouts m the firsl seven mmngs en route to the 89th double-Jtgot slrli-eoul game He allowed three h11s and walked SAFE AT THIRD - The Cincinnati Reda Aaron Boone ateala third baas none Clemens who hasn t lost s10ce •• Chicago Cuba third baaaman Gary Gaettl ' snow-cones ' the throw from the plate In the third tnnlng of Tuesday night's National League game In M.1y 29 matched San D1ego s Kev10 Cincinnati, where the Reds won 1D-9 (AP) Brown for the maJor league h1gh "mmng streak lhJS season w11h hts lith stratghl It w.ts Clemens second shutout ol the se.1son -both accom phshed 111 hts last two starts - and 41rd of hiS career The Blue Jays took ,, I 0 lead m the first 11 hen Chns Haney ( 5 6) one hll reloef and Gabe While got SIX 1.alked Jose Cruz Jr w11h the bases NL roundup outs lor hos thtrd sa1e lo oded Crmg Grebeck h11 a 1\\ o run At St Louts McGwtre narrowly s10gle m the snenlh 10 make 11 ~ 0 By The Associated Press missed hnmenng on the forst nymg Once we gol a 3 0 le.1d I con The score "sltll 53 51 Whtle those are qUite unusual oullolhe fence on straogh1aw.1y cen tmued to be aggresstve' Clemens numhers for baseball they re the te1 He reached on an error m the thtrd s.ud I threw up .tnd down the stnke ones most tans are focusmg on nght and grounded out m the stxth and zone .md easl and west and I m.1de e1ghth now them "' mg m my P'"h You 1e JUSt He had some reall y good .11 b.1ts got to hang on .md hope the other guy Mark McGwtre went 0 lor 4 wtth a walk remamtng at 53 homers as the and he hot I\\O balls nght on the cr.ocks forst and fortunately lhal s nose Leyl.1nd '"'d If he gets ot up "hal h.1ppened ton1ght St Lou" Cardmals lost to the Floro on the mr ot s gone He Jusl dodn t da M trltns 4 1 on Tuesday ntght Elsewhere 10 the AL 11 11 as Ana Sammy Sosa was 3 lor 5 wtth happen to get them up m the atr heom 7 New York 6 DetrOit R Texas R.tlael Med1na (I I) got hts lirst 7 Boston 3 Oakl.md 2 M10nesot.14 three RBis and two stnkeouts st.1y mg at 51 .ts the Ch1cago Cubs lost to m.IJOr lc 1gue wm and Anlomo T<tmpa B.1y I and Ch1cugo 6 B.tltl the Cmcmnat1 Reds 10 9 Alfonsec.1 limshed lor h" se~enlh more4 I kno" I m not gomg to hll a s,l\ e Donm.m Osborne (3 3) w.ts the Angels 7, Yankees 6 home run e1ery t1me Sosa sa1d loser Vos1t1ng An.thetm handed New McGwtre has 11 games remammg In other games S.m Franc1sco York,, rare three game losong streak to re 1ch the record of 61 sel by be.u Ne11 York 7 3 Houston heat rel}mg on relie1er Troy Perc11.11 to Roger M.tr1s on 1961 Hos w.1lk woth All mta 1 2 S.m Otego he tl Phtltdcl sun 1\ e u tem~e nmth nmmg the bases loaded 1n the fourth mnmg phoa 5 1 Los Angeles beat Montre Not smce openmg the senson "oth r.used h" season tot.ll to 118 12 al 4 1 Poushurgh hem Amon 1 9 6 t\\o losse ... at An.the1m .and ,1 defeat hehmd the record B.tbe Ruth set m md Color odo beat M1lw oukee II 6 .11 0.1kl.md h 1d New York dropped Gtonls 7, Mets 3 three m.ooo" TheY onkees h,1d thetr 1921 B.trry Bonds and Ellis Burks ch.mce to 1110 thts one when they The pressure the poor guy " under Flond.l man.1ger )om Leyl.tnd homered '" the Gt.lnts merc.tme lo.1ded Ihe b.1ses 1111h two outs 10 the M1ke Pt.lll.l '1h1ee run homer on the n1n1h but Perm 11 lunged to grab s.ud 11 s almmt ltke you get .1 bases I trsl loaded w.tlk and c1 eryone IS dts.ll: Derek Jeter s g1ou~dcr for the fin.1l S.m Fr.mc ISCU won ots fourth OUI pomted At Cmunnall Sos.l ued Ju.m str.ught .uul pulled 11 Jthm a g.1me ol The Angels lncre,tsed their AL Gonz.tle/ ol Tex.ts for the m.IJOr Ne" Vorl- 111 the NL "old c trd r.1ce Westle.td tu 1 1/2 g.101es mer Tc,,Js ,1s the Meb st.trtmg a nme g.101e .mJ unpro\ .:d to 5 l .tg.unst tht! Y.1n lc 1gue RBIs le.1d 11 129 ferr} Mulholl.md t' ~) for<ed Wesl Co.1sl tnp lost thetr thord con kees - the on I) cluh In hold .m edge Si!C.:UII\e g lnlt! home the go 1head run w1th 1base< 01 er the le un 1111h the best record 111 Ru" Ortll (2 1) whose two m.IJOr b.~>e h.tll tl)~ 1> 1 loaded w oil 1n the seventh as the Cubs rem.uned one game hehond league w1ns tre 01er the Mels g.11e Rnokoc Troy Gl.1us douhlc ke} ed New York 10 the w1ld c.trd race John up SIX hils 111 se1en mnmgs .1nd sind ,, lour run r.ill> 10 the seventh lor the Hudek ( ~ ~)pitched I 11110nongs ol Angels (See NL on Page 5) Marlins, Reds beat Cardinals, Cubs Allen Watson (6-7) wa.s the wmner 10 relief Mtke Stanton (4 1) took the loss Tigers 8, Rangen 7 Frank Catalanono had three dou bles and LUis Gonzalez doubled I\\ ICC as I ISIIIO~ Detroll took 8 SCV· en run lead and held on to heat Texas Bnan Powell (1 4) "on for only the second It me 1n e1ght stuns allow mg four runs and e1gh1 h1ts tn SJx-plus mmngs Juan Gonzalez htt a sacnfice ny for hts AL-Iead1ng I 29th RBI and Wtll Clark had a two run homer for Texas Todd Stonlemyre (3-2) allowed five runs and etght hils 10 3 2/J mmngs hts second shonest stan thJS season Red Sox 3, AthletiCs 1 At Boston Darren LewiS h1t a t1e breakmg home run lead10g off the se1 enth and Nomar Garctaparr:t went 4 for 4 as the Red Sox beat (}Jkland Garc1aparra who went 0-for S m hts prev1ous game Sunday smgled m hos first three at bats before douhling m Ihe seventh to equal hts career h1gh hu game accomplished four t1mes dunng hts 1997 AL Rookie of the Year season The won was Boston s e1ghth 111 nme games agamsl the Athle11cs thts season M1kr Blowers had a solo homer for Oakland whtch sullered only lis second loss m e1gh1 games Greg Sw10dell (4 5) p1cked up hos first Red Sox VICtory smce bemg acqutred from Mmnesota on July 31 He was 0 2 Wtlh Boston Kenny Rogers • 12-6) look the loss Twins 4, Devil Ruys I Frank1e Rodnguez startmg because Mmnesota traded M1ke Mor gan earlier Q the day pttched 7 2/3 '" to lead the v1sotmg shutout tnnmgs Tw10s 01 er Tampa B.ty Rodnguez (4 21 who had been scheduled for long reltef smce bealmg the Yankees lasl week, allowed fi1e htls struck nul e1ght and walked two He was pressed 1010 ac11on after Morg.m was sent to the Ch1cago Cubs lor cash and a player 10 he named P.u Me.tres hot a solo homer 111 the lofth off Rolando ArroJn (II II) and D.111d Ort1z and M,1rty Cordov.1 h1t solo shots tn the soxth Whtle Sox 6, Ortoles 4 AI Chtc.tgo Fr.tnk Thom,ts and Albert Belle homered 10 the s,1me game for the seventh 11me lhts sea son and the Wh11e Sox be.11 Balli more to stop a stx g 1me los10g stre.lk Mtke Musstn.l ( 12-7 ) lost for only ~ he second lime 10 10 si,Jrts s10ce the All S1.1r break .IS the Onoles dropped nme games behtnd Boston tn the AL wt\d c.trd r.oce B.ollunnre 11hoch h.os lhe best record 1n baseh.tll smcc the bre.tk al 31 12 lost lor the fifth 11me m lis l.ost I 3 g.tmes Ch.td Br.tdlord (2-0) p11ched two mn10gs of htlless relief lor the 1110 RAMIREZ HOMERS -The Cleveland Indiana' Manny Ramirez hila a tworun homer off Bill Swift In the fourth Inning of Tuesday night • American League game agalnll the vlaHing Seattle Marlnen, who lost 1D-4 (AP) Indians notch 10-4 win over Mariners By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND !AP)- In muoy "ays II)<JR must seem hke ,, bad dre.1m to Se.ltlle man 1ger Lou P10oel l1 SniT} Swee1 Lou Manny Ram1rez IS for real R.lmlrc/ was 4 lor 4 "11h hJS JIst homer and fo1e RBis contmumg hts ass.tult on Seatlle p1tchmg as the Cle1 eland lnd1.ms heal the Manners I0 4 Tuesd 1y ntghl The Clevel.m<! nghl fielder sm gled doubled tw1ce .md hll a 432 loot homer mJSstog only a tnple m hts bid to become the first lndt.tns player 10 20 ye.trs to h1t for the cycle He '' b tiling 17R w1th sox homers and 19 RBis .1gamst Seatlle lhts sea son They ve got a good club, lnd1 ans manager M1ke Hargrove s.ud • I don I know why he swmgs the b.11 so well agamsl them Ken Gnlley Jr who leads the AL wuh 44 homers was I ror-4 Wllh a smgle .md ,, walk l.uhng to homer lor the ltrsllulle m three g.1mes Seat tit!- had lis loUI g ame wmnmg str~ak sn.1pped .md fell 10 g.1mes helow ~00-60 70 Some d.1ys the p1tchmg g11 es out and some days the hill mg g1ves nul Gnllc) sa1d We Will and lose ~ts .tteam The lnd1.ms won lor the st~lh lime 111 mne g.mtcs but lost third b,Jsem.m Tr.11 os Frym.10 who hmke hos nose 111 a sc.try he.ullong 1.111 m cr the l.trp 10 the e1~hth mnmg Frym.m who fell llh1lc eh.1song Joe} Cor.1, foul pop up c.1me out nf the g.unc .md was t.tken 10 ,, hospll.tl lor mcrntghl <lbscr\ .11 u'" 'The doctors 'ay he II be OK Baseball llu~ II! I' II \I'!Urt:h AL standings I M lw LU~~'\ ,. ,," ,, !ill 61J <17 < ,, ,,17 h7 '\()~ ) 1~1 L )') . Ntw Yt rk 77 Hulllm ltuhm111n (. f nlnl ""'' UiviNinn ·~· """"<I 71 "" ·" i)i,ls.on IHI lk1ru1 Wr~rm 71 An\lkllll hlu. ~ 1UI\ "'"' loll ()aid IIM.i ,., "I I ''7 "' 1 Km~,,( 1yO ~~~ 111&:!1011 .j 1 I IIIli II I) I Ut~•llfl \ Oakl1lll ~ lll VII AND Ill S 111k ~ (11~1~'Wiuh:Stxh U huu l >t:lrt ll~ hl•~7 Anllklm7 NY Ymkn~fl s I Uilf! S ml r. rt h\ I tlS All).:.lk~ rt ..j I cNiay's games Atdkllll (Ju•lcn II 1) 11 NY Y lllkl"':•!Mln I ', M ~~ I II~ I'm o.l.huk.I!S\~111 ~ 71 II"'~'' (S ih.. rhl!!lll II bl 7tJ~p . n !kutj,e (I L\~n 111-"11 11 (. Ll VII AND H\urt> (S;autllk.'N 4--111 J) I I IIIII I n IY 7 ()~pIll An:lht:nn iSI'arb PI ,I IN Y Y mi.&.-..:~ t Wtll~ 1~"'17 npm 8 1hllllll« (GuL n m I( I ~ ) .. (lu~aj:tl Whlll Su• tDakJwm7 ~)teO~ pill l.klrtMI (f-ltlflc 11--71 II l~ .l IS (Ula111 I II I( 14i Mtntt~.."lllll (M1IInn 7 101111 T1mp.1 8 IY (S:ml m 1 ..j,JI!I~pnl () uanJ (Cnm.hnl\1 1 tJ 1_.1 al OtlS\tlll (S..:ht 1 r.:k {).. I( rm Adtcirn (Finlt:y t()..b) Ill NY YaDktt~ !Cortt 11&-4). 71~pm. &lumon: (Etktu~l t+-91 111 C'h~~.:31J) New Yen c:"rcf' Florilla Anj:dn t l'1 r~ (ub~ I I);~ Anwna tUrn\: ~ II lu~ An):dCIIDndun Basketball WNBA playoffs Tuesday '• Hmiftaalscon: 7260 641111 Finals 'llllll'ldoy , lil Hou:Mon 111 Ptlomia I p m (ESPNI II 4lll 2.1 Phoeru 111 Housson 4 p m. (NBC) fsl, _6.19 ... II K2 llll 46 116 woo )6~ 41 lr• -..., ...,. T-,s.p.l Pbocnta :at lblslon. 8 p m (ESPN) 1f nrt'et IJI NVI K IIKONl OS H.d~~~~~ w IM II • • • Friday, August 28, 1998 •• In Dr. A~ Jackson Balles' Office • Tilt tests wl be ;v.. by a lkHIICI Hlllfilg Alii SpiclaMst 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon •• • CaH Toll Fr" 1·800-634-5265 for an lm~~edlate appolntmtnt. 1>1 Allrul W1lh !lilt un 1111.: rt•\f\t 1 lhy sr~ •lly 111 1hh: t ' 11r1: rft rm h \ t Dl IIUJIJ I IONS S•t-:•~~: II ll Mrl~ ( h k " 'l Jll1t.:ulll IH\t~.IS~ lllnlht: plyMully mthl ~ I Jit:rltnnh ' l Kd~I~I'I IIJI M11 Kttd\ y 111IDI W1lht Whttd~~:atl • (,IU IN IIAY I' A< I\ I HS Rd\ ''"' I (JU ll"1l Klllt-:kr < l> lltf! w,t..ll 1>1 I• ll rt'l WK 1... IJ Kt 1111\ WK M IJ.!It ll\ 1111 II WI( tthlt IIIII IIIII Dl Dl\11lll l1d"' Ill Ju1 Nd ' 11 tul Ill M·h• llllur 1'1• tllll J ht M1d1tl• 1111 Ul ll!. ~ llfNrt t t f!~ 1111111\'lln ~>~.nt.: INI>IAN/\1'()1 IS ( Ol IS Hd, 1\1.1 1 II Md\1 1\ "' 111 WK N ••• J 11.11 k:l ~nd WH Mud ttl! 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I '' 11111 WItt 111111 1 1 11l~IIDI, ytllllll' th uuiWKI\ t v iiUut lq IIIIIJllrctl fl ~ rvt (I 11111.1 ()I\ I 11kl (.' llru II w ll~t.:f ' lrnm I he llnll I lhlls MIAMIIHlii'HINS \ f! ,r Ul I m II ,.,,"' I I hH )'t.:lr lt llrlt:l K kt~ I I JIll K1tll kll funs M !th 1! I II II 1l J 1lkM n ( , St 11 Sh w { N till m Stnkwcrtll WK K~"" All• u k r WH. A1 tin H. lk Ill l>un I II A111.kr II j)j llt:nt\k Sl~~: 1 1rtl 1>1 Anlutn~ Sllllll~llt (II l111 J I\ h, (II Klt.:h•niJ 111.~ llll ..llltllnS n th O llltrry"i ltl. t ( H. llkly I~IY~II WI~~.~ II./ I h~l l'l lt.ttl II II I Nth IIIII •ry 1lly !lllihk I puf • •• • •• • • • • AR:~=:".::;ER • • WALK-INS WELCOME • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I lk: fi:\\1"Y\: lr~l Nl WI N(•IANI> I i\IKIOIS Hdt: ,\I< II Jury n """~ (II M Irk I ill s Jdl I I 111!1" Ill I> 11~1 ( ntlrt: JI WK Anil 111 )' l ..111d WH. I ny ( tlu ()II Ju1 Muq hy 01 ( 1r\1~ Mdlll: 11 1l ( J 111 ,., rtu l'l•ud I n K II Mt.:rkch II I II/ IIlii f\ .... f\'t Nl W flkll ANS SAINtS H. k "' I Wll: twf1h Slqttll ~1111 I U M 1rk l1111hr 1lf!~ 1'1 w.t I 1J I I "il).:ll""/ilclt llllllllrtdr\: ~H\'1' GRAND RE-OPENING AUGUST 29, 10 AM·8 PM ,. slroke:\ hd~ k Players all <>\Cr the 7 099 yard : Re~fle Vmcyards and Golf Club · \\ere still talk10g ahout P.1lmer's l1rs1 round 69 They .1lsn spoke ahoul h1s long lost nl .l~cnmplishmenls tn .1 way 1h.11 .1lmn't sounded hke a gn111~ ,IW I} p.li'IY Arnold s the kmg the kmg nl jlOII Stankowski s,ud You c.1n t say he s done ,, lnl lor the ~,,me he s done e1 erytlung for the g.1me 'We d<>n t thmk ol Am1e ·" bemg one of thl: older guy"i on th~ sentor lour He . , one ol lhe young guys nul NL games ... ••• NHd not be present to win FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS UNTIL NOON Come .Join Us for Good rimes, Great BIIJI aiUI A Vn, J'rfndiJ Atmosphere ON COUNTY ROAD 19 OFF OF STATE ROUTE 33 WATCH FOR SIGNS ' Padm 5, Plulhe~ J Ken Cam1mll homered 1w1ce at ~ Plttladelphta. Mark Sweeney went 4~ for-4 and Kevm Brown (17-4) : p1tched seven 10nmgs of five hot ball :. to 11e Greg Maddux and Tom Glavme ... for the NL lead m wms ; Camtmtt h1t a solo shot 10 the fifth ~ off Cun Schtllmg (12-12) for a 4-1 ·: lead then htt hts 26th homer tn the ~ mnth agamst Mark Letter Trevor ~ Hoffman ptlched the mnth for h1s ~ !ltaJOr league-leadmg 42nd save, • tymg a career htgh Dodprs .. Expo~J Dave Mhclt1 (7-6) allowed two ~ runs and !Ieven htls tn 6 1/3 tnntnas. >and Eric l<arros's sacnrtce ny broke ~ a 1-1 lie tn Ihe stxth at Docleer Star.•Altum .lefT Show eot hts 38th illl~e L~ !he, m: here ' Zodler sml' DU\ al rebounded from u temble shnwmg Ill the PGA Champtonshtp two weeks ago m whtch he fmled to make the cut alter fimshtnj_! second m the Masters lllh tn the Bnt1sh Open and se1 enlh m tbe U S Open The gulf course and I dtdn 1 agree We re not on speakmg terms satd Du1 al 11 Ito ts second on the PGA Tour money hst behtnd Y!Jay S10gh I d1dn t see a lot of putts gomg 111 the hole the past couple weeks but I saw a lot of pulls gotng m the hole these last two days ' He and Furyk led Cmk .md Jones b) JUsl one stroke .1fler mne holes but Furyk .md DUI al btrdt~d Nos I0 I J lo pull .lw.ty They got ol\1 ay Wtlh pars on the par ~ 16th .md I Rth II w.tsJUSI kmdofourday s,ud Furyk who with Duval was present ed a crystal lx>\\ I and twm demm JtU.:kets - Theda} oils<> llol' kmd lor the per pe1u.1ll) troubled John D.dy Enrher thts month D.1ly \lud he wnuldn I pl.1y another PGA Tour ~1ent 1h1s ye.tr then w11hdre~ from the Spnnt lnl•·rn llton.tl m Den1er D.ll) lle,trlllp oiJoM:kel lb~llc lhe 80 degree heal looked relaxed playmg alongstde Zoeller The two fnends smoked Clg.trelles ch.111ed 1111h the gallenes and m.tde a run .11 the le.1ders before f.11tcnng With p.1rs on Nos 16 17 He s gomg to play Zoeller sa1d dtsmtsSJng Daly s 'ow to sol out the rest of the tour se.1son · Some 11mes you have In say some neg.olove lhmgs to yourself to motJv.Jte your sell Daly d1dn 1spe.lk to reporters but dunng the .twards ceremony thanked J,1cobscn .md Ihe other pros for supponmg htm as he connnues to recm er hom alcohol addJctton I JUSI want to th.mk from the lx>t tom of my he,ort the players You guys know wh.ll I m gomg through ' <Contmued from Page 4) nut e1ph1 md w 1lked nne R1ck R<ed ( 15-8) was the loser Astros 3, Braves 2 M1ke H.1mptnn (Ill 61 'tnock out a career-h1gh 12 .11 the Astrodome and gol his first ' ICtory so nee July ll .ts Hnu,tnn 1\ nn ''' tilth str.ught Hnustnn stonocd At I m1.1 s lnur ~ -....~ :.L.f :~ ~ g.1me wmmng slre.ok .md mm ed : \\Jihtn 41/2 games nllhe Br.11es lor ; the best record 10 the NL ,. Carl Everett broke,, 2 .111 tte 10 the ! SJxth with .1n RBI double off Kevm ~ Moll wood ( 14 R) Btlly Wagner , " struck nut the so de m I he mnlh for h1s 25th save ;: Four Drawings for Door Prizes During the Day I Special Door Prize will be given away at 7:30p.m. .. By LANDON HALL ALOHA Ore lAP) - Dav1d Dlllal and J1m Furyk won the punch bowl and denom pckets Arnold P.tlmer howe1 er was the star of the final round of the Fred Meyer Chat lenge on Tuesday Palmer 10ho next week w1ll begm seven weeks of dmly radtaloon therapy rel.tled to hos prostate cancer surgery s.ud he may return 10 compeliiJon before the treatment ts com pleted " I lhmk the doctors wolllel me do what I want to whatever I feel hke d01ng ·• Palmer 68 smd 'Hopeful ly lhJS "JUst .1 momentary delay ' Duval and Furyk who began the day 1110 shots on the lead m the bestb.ill 2-'·pl.tyer chanty tournament, had live bJrdtes m the first se• en holes and r.m aw.1y WJih the tournament and $150 000 m pnze money The p.ur shot II under par lor the da} hmshtng .11 I H under 126 Crmg Stotdler ,md Ste>e Elkmgton who led after Mond.1y s first round 11ed for second "1th P 1ul Stankn11sk1 .md Scou McC.1m10 al 14 under IJO Three 1e.1ms - Brad F.txon ,md B1ll} Amlr.tde Ste11.1r1 Cmk .md Steve Junes and Fuzzy Zoeller .md John D.tl) -were filf strokes h.1ck Faxon h.td e.1gles on Nos 15 and 16 Palmer ,md h1s p.mner Challenge founder Peter J,JCnhscn limshcd none If! Davie, Notre Dame claim they possess needed motivation Commentary ers for numtnous fa<t-break baskets genmg fooled by Cleveland's gasptng and grasptng defenders PettiS wa.< 9 for I7 from the field and made e1ght of ntne free tlirows That more than made up for the off mght by Gtllom who averaged 28 2 pomts tn five galllC!; agamsl Cleveland thJS season ' I was so proud of Bndget " Gtllom smd "I was double teamed and tnple teamed and she camt out and d1d her JOb ' So d1d Stepanova a 6 foot 8 RussJan "ho averaged 3 J pomts m the regular season She hod "~ potnts two rebounds a blocked shot a steal and an as<tsl dunng a dectsl\e stx mtnule run that put Phoemx ahead ~7-39 Stepanm a also pte ked up '" qUJck fouls on moe mmutes 0f act1on, fouhng out wnh 5 27 left By then. Phoen1x led 59-48 I 1e nc' er seen her play like thai sa1d Isabelle Fljalkowsko who led Cle1eland wtlh 17 potnts ' I played agamst her m Europe and rememhered you could push her around She s heen pracucmg agamst the Amencans and 1mproved • Palmer gets star treatment at Fred Meyer Challenge IIII~Wtrtlllllt:tllliMIL ~lr•wl rl t u 11111IHK lilt: fC)IlfVl Peach Fork Rd. - Pomeroy • Anyone who has trouble baanog CK understanding conversatiOn 1s InVIted to • • have a FREE hearing test to see H tins problem can be helped Bring thiS • • • coupon With you tor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75 00 value • t "'lflt:r WK S1r M ,,.. 1 Wilson's Army Surplus will Itt given In Melgs/Gallla Counties lay ~·HEARING AID CENTER AtMir~ I H Jm H~ ~Sl: I u s 1111 M lnnd InK y II Md. 1y l lU J • ~ "' K ~ ~ ~r Dll I n N d Dl l>ml~.:anhllnt ' m 1 01 Mdvmlull n IIM'II(JU J~:rrl..~:w•s mrl~~: rt:M:rv~.: u•m I Mih•llrutnry h\1 ml I I II My n FRH HEARING TESTS IM "lf!:utl ()..()} 11 Ct lnraJi IA)f 1 2I )l 4.1 " 87 111\)Ufl •••••••••••• COUPON !St-...nnll.lll ll'tul•lk llllll t ll yrJ, Photonu. 71 ~ 6& Phoc:nis WillS~' !ollcmDI.- f<MIIhall II 6- 121 IOO~Jlm While Su.t NL standings K~•u~~.:y .,.t n WN {.I nst,,\ht. ~ uNkrlltm I.!JIOO~pm Muntn:ll tPnwdl 1-H :u t~1~lK~rm =. 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I< 7' <K 7' <.II VII 1\ND Kom~ u (ny f' "' 6' CINUNNA II r... no Iom r If II .. s, ~11.~rrn l)hlskKI (.11!\ Ct'ntr.d Ill' i~1n XI 71 ~· H U~l 1U CLEVELAND iAPl - The Phoemx Mercury dtdn 'I need a ht<ge ~me from Jenmfer G11lom to clinch a lnp to the WNBA finals Bndget Pettis scored 27 VOtnts and seldom used rook1e Mana Stepanm a sparked a deciSIVe 19-{) run on the >econd half a' the Mercury defeated the Cleveland Rockers 71 60 Tuesday noght m Came 3 of thetr sem1final ~nes G1llom who had 48 pomts m the forst two games of the senes scored only II But PeltJS and Stepanova ga'e coach Cberyl M1ller enough opt1ons to overwhelm the Eastern Conference champton Rockers One way or another she s our emottona~leadrr •• M1llersmd of Pettis who abo hustled for II rebounds 'When \\t •need a spark when we need a hghl humored sess1on Bnd get's alwa} s there Phoen1x w1ll lace the defendmg champiOn Houston Comets '" the best-of three finals begmnmg Thurs day mghl m Phoemx Houston won the Western Conference regular season t1tle by eight games mer the Mer cury PeltiS somply outhustled the Rock stnkes Scoreboard The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Mercury defeat Rockers 71-60, get trip to WNBA finals Hargrm e s.ud In a stgn lh.u they wuld be com mg out of a se,1son long hallmg funk lhe lmh.ms scored seven runs w1th 1\\0 nuts They entered the JJame 111th ,, 2~ I avemge 111th run ners m scnnng posttlon und two down Thos IS wh,ll we si,Jrted to 'ee on lhe road tnp m B.Jittmnre .md Texas Hargrnve sa1d A lot ol guys tn our lmcup are putung the hall m pia} "tlh two uuts and two Charb Nag} (II 9) got h1s I!Kiih career 1Jctory all wtth the lnd1.ms He .lllnwcd lour runs and e1ght h11s m ~ 2/l mnmgs He w.tlkcd two .md struck out s1x .md g.1ve up 0.11 1d Segu1 s 17th homer - the AL le.1d mg J2nd .1llnwed by Nagy Ramnu h.1d .m RBI douhle m the lhtrd and .1 lwo run homer off Boll S\\Jit I 10 X) on lhe lounh W11h Clcl cl.md lc 1dmg 6-4 111 the >Jxlh he h11.11wo run double nil Bobhy Ay.tl,l and scored on Dm 1d Justice s RBI double to m 1kc 11 9 4 Those guys .1re oul to do .1 JOb huosh e\ cry body oil .10d get 10 the playoffs Gnlle} s,ud Andre Thornton was the l.tst lnd1 ans player to hoi for the cycle on Apnl 22 197K ag.unst Hnshm R.umrcz s best shm c.m1e mtbc stxth \\hen he hoi a 111 o run double oil the \\all 111 ldt center hut d1dnl go lor thml He w.ilked In ln.1d the h.1scs 111 the se>cnth II " 1s R.tllllrez " etglllh t: trc~r lour hil g.une - not b.lll lor ol 26 year old llleels good 10 come home .md (See INDIANS on Pmge S) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dodgers slopped ,, threc-g.une losmg stre.ok Montreal h.ts lost sox str.ught and I] of 15 M•ke Thunnan (2 l) allowed four htts and three runs m 5 213 1nn10gs Pirate~~ 9, DiamondbtKks 6 Freddy Garc1a hll a three run homer .10d Sean Lawrence 11on 10 hts maJor league debut as vosllmg Pins burgh won 11s e1ghth straight 11s hes1 streuk sm<e .m 11-g,tmer ft'om Sept 12 22 1996 The wm was the ~0\)th for P1r.ttes man.1ger G~ne Lumont Lawrence ,, 27-year-old Jell-han der brought up from the mmors Mnnd.1y .!I lowed two nms .md four hols Ill live mnmgs R1ch Lmselle pitched Ihe mnlh lor hts 16th sa1 e Clml Sodnwsky (2-S) wa.• the loser MAKING HER MOVE - The Phoenix Mercury's Bridget Pettis makes Iter move In front of the Cleveland Rockers Eva Nemcova durIng the first half of Tuesday night's WNBA playoff game In Cleveland, where the Mercury's 71-60 win earned them a trip to the championship round opposite the defending champion Houston Comets (AP) Several NFL teams seek Blake's services if Bengals dump him CINCINNATI (AP) - Other NFL te.tms could be vyong for Jeff Blake 1f the Cmc10na11 Beng.ols dec1de to trade or wa1ve thetr former startmg quanerback Blakes future w11h the Bengals has heen m doubt sonce roach Bruce Coslet named Ne1l 0 Donnell the stanmg qu.trterh.tck tn the Sept 6 season opener agamsl the Tennessee Otters Bl.1ke h.td started 52 str.ught games before Boomer Est.tson look over m week 12 last season ' What happens IS dependent on the Beng.1ls satd Blakes agent Ralph Cmdnch He h.ts a hogh com fort lc~elm Cmltnnatl He w.mts to be there and he wants to contnbute A team that trades for Blake who 11 cnl lo the Pro Bowl after Ihe 199~ se.tson 11ould h.11e to .1ssume h" SJl)~ m1lhon sal.try thos se.tson md the S2 M m1lhon he w1ll cost next season .tg.unst the s,tlary ~.:ap The Ailant.l F.tlcons New Orleans S.unts .md St Lnuts R.1ms .tre repnrt edl) amnng the letms most mterC\1 ed m Bl.tke 11 he hecomes .watl.thle "Jetr figured to he,, b1g cnnt11b ulor lhts season ' Cmdmh s.ud He' a competitor and till doesn t st,ll'l null he" .1) he \\ants he II " 111 lor the oppol'lu111ty to prm e hun sell as m the p.tst The Bcng.1ls nn Tuesd,ty pl.oced delens11e ends John Cnpclmd md R.1momlo St.llilllgs on the reserve physoc.lll) un.1hle In perlonn 11'1 Copel.md who sullered .olorn Jell Adulles tendon dunng .m off se,ISon \\Orkout \\Ill nu.s at le.tst the l1rst h\e g.1mes ol the se.tson He w1ll he elt~thle to return In pr.Jctoce .ond he ac111.11ed on Oct 12 St.lllmgs "sui lenng I rnm ,, se1 ere h,1mstnng pull ,tn<f 11111 be mehg1hk In pit) tlus "'' son AJ,o Tuc..,d~IY tht: Bt:n e- IJ , rclcasel.l sc\enth yctr ~.orn~.:rhK~ Jomm) SpcnLCI He plt)cd 111 11 g.unes md ,l,lrted 2llor the Ben~ tis the p.ISI 1\l(l \C,tsons ,lflCr pl.l} mg lour ye.trs lo1 New Orle.ms Also w.u1ed w.ts punier Br.od Costello whn h.1d been ll>mpetmg "11h 1elc r.m punter Lee Johnson Others I' ailed were lullb.1ck M.trcus P,arkt:r the Bt:ng 11, !o.e\ cnth rounl.l dr.lfl ptlk Irom Vug11u.o Tech "ode -Sports briefs-- Baseball PHILADELPHIA (AP)- R~eky Bnttahco s suspenston w.ts cull rom lour g.1mes to three by NL president Rockies 11, Bl"f\\'trs 6 Len Coleman and the Pluladelph1.1 Todd Helton broke a 6-all ue m Ph1llies relic\er tmmedtalely started the ~venth w1th a two-run double sen tng the penally Bolt.thco was after Colorado overcame a 6-1 defic11 suspended lor hilling Barry Bonds al Coors Fteld and msug.umg a bench-cleanng Helton and Angel Echevama brawl on Aug :! agamsl S.m Fran who had four RBJs drove m two runs CISCO each m a live-run seventh mmng off Davtd Weathers (4-S) Dave Veres (2Trilck and r~eld 1) pitched two tnntngs for the vtcto1 LAUSANNE. Switzerland (API ry ' - World champ10n M~non Jo~~e~~ HurbnjlJS a popular lnsh !1por1 but extended her wmmng streak to 29 Wtlh a VICtory In the women·~ )()(} S(lme h1stonans cl11m 11 wa.< mvent meter.< at the Athlett'Simtt Grund ed by the ~yptians. Prix Jones. who rm~~~ns unbeaten at Leo Nomelhnt. a defenstve liCk· that distau11:e th1s sea.'ton, fimshed m le and member of the Pro foolblll I0 72. a meter ahead (If her ckiitest nval Hall of Fame, wL~ born m Italy. re~.:el\er M1ke Jenkm" ,tnl.l s,1l ety l<ehm M"uc That reduced the Beng ''' ICIJVC "''lcr to til) pla) ers They mu't cui etght more by Sund.1y to re.1c h the reg.u l.~r o,;ca,on 'n m tm hnut OSU's Rambo ma't miss opener By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer If the absence of aggravanon mark' a good day second year Notre Dame coach Bob Davte IS finally on a roll He ' bac~ to coachmg mstead of cnngmg 1e.1chmg mstead of tesufy mg confident thai be and hos tc.tm are about to put a tumultuous couple of months behmd them 0,1\ te would ha1e found tilling Lou HoliL s 'hoes tough enough But to put 11 kmdly he lnund h1mself eml>rotled on the kmd of off,eason you d expect Barry Switzer to have 1f he somehow \\Ound up m charge of the F1gh1mg lmh Commg on a 7 6 roo~1e se.oson D 111e l.10deJ squarely m the moddle of an age dtscnmmattun la11 \UIIIiled b) an ''"''1.101 whose formg h.od been one of h" hrsl co.tlhtng mmes That c.1me nnl} ,, few months .1fter the um1ersll} learned th.11.1 secretary lor a local comp.m) who h.td a ch1ld by one former pl.tyer was Ust"!l some ol the $1 m1lhon ,be embezzled lmm her empln} er to la\lsh gtlts on a h.tndful ol pl.1yers Throw 111 reports of pccpmg Tom pl.1yers .md scre.un mg coaches and 11 s not h.trd to understand why one emlx1ldened headline wnt~r renamed the school Notre Sh.1me I h.1d the opponunll) In be here tor three )t.: 1n; ,t!o. .an ,,,,,,t.mt ,n I had ,,1,1\le nl the kmd ol pressure thiS pl.1ce ~.:,In g.ener 11e D.n tc ...uti Tuc,lfa} mer the phone lmm the South Bend lnd c.1mpus Then •'!! un I don I know tit 11 .mylhong COUld h,l\e prepared oiii)OilC lor wh,ll h.1ppcned here I he l.tsllcw months Unless) ou huy mtn the .trgument th.tt lhtng' ~.:.m 1 gel \\01"\C there .1re no gu.1r.uuccs the nex.1 lew month' .m: gom~ to turn out my beuer The sc md.1l tnuc hed off hy secre t.try K1m Dunh 1r s g1fts nf jewelry 'port' tiL lets md lfiJl' lor some ~..:ur rent ond lonner pl.1yers ts st1ll open on three fronts There os the cnmon.1l c.tsc hemg hrought hy the Si Joseph Count} pro\ecutor a c1vtl case hrought h) Dunh.tr s forn1er employ cr and .m ungmng NCAA Ill\ eslt~.l unn th.ll could still bnng lhe school more gnd th.tn the lust two com COLUMBUS Ohw tAP! Sophomooc llmke1 Ken Yon R.un ho 'spr uned .mklc m.1y lot<C hunlo m1ss Ohoo St 11c s ,e.l'<>n opener Sept ~ ,ot West Vtr~tntl w.1d1 John Cooper s,ud R.unho sprau1ed hiS nghl ankle on Monda} ond" os on crutches dunng Tuesd.t) s pr.ICtlle Cnoper s.ud Tuesd.t} 11 "'" douhtlul Rambo ~ouiJ pl.l) .a_,unst th~ Mountunec~ R~unho who ~.: aught only seven p~1sses '"' 1 freo,;hm 1n ligured to see more pl.l} 111~ 11me tim ye.tr behmd st.trlcrs D.111d Boston and Dee Milici He c.1ugh1 1 1l y trd touch do11 n P·"s du11ng the Buckeyes "pnng g.unc Delens11 c 11ckk Joe Brown .1lso m.1y n11 " Ohoo St.lle s opener Bro11 n 16 loot 6 285 pound sophomm c h tJ stugel } on h1 s hroken nght thumh T11c-d I) Hts status lor the Wc,t Vupm1 ~ 1111c wtll he l.leter llllllt.:d llll:: l bmed Th 11 ,,nne though 1lso ) tcldcd the hc~,;t ptcL:e of nnv.,. D1\le r~ll'l\t.:d 111 weeh On Mon d t} the NCAA lleared li ve pl.1yer' "ho h.tt.l goo~.: lO .1 Chll..t~o Bull' g.1me 111th Dunh.tr of .my "rnngdn mg .md dcl1.1red them eltgthlc lor the upcnnung season With dclcndmg n.Jtmn.ll t.:h unpum Mtchtg.mltP.. t up on Nmrc Dame s schedule the .annou nu~mcnt had plenly ol prac11 cal v,1lue But 11 moght h "c heen e\cn more •mport.tnl .as ,t contnbu ttnn to o,,, 1c ' -.,;ensc nl momentum T\\o \\ecks .1go hiS forst recruit mg d.1ss turned up on c.1mpus Alte1 .oil the aggr.tv.ltton 11 rcnundctlmc wh,11 lltked mnst .llx>ut "-"~~~ ... htn~ D,,, 11.: ,,uti All these lrc, hm.m shnwmg up on t:.,mpu!o. "llh lhetr p.trcnts lnr the lirsl 11me dtscO\ enng the thmgs that nl.1ke thiS pl1ce speu d - thai m 1de 11 e 1s y IO see how hnght the fulure w1ll he al lllVC\IIg_. IIIOn Notre Dame , Two days after that the varsoty followed remmdmg h1m thattbe pasl hadn I heen all aggr.JVal1on eilher Included among the retummg players was semor captaon M1ke Rosenthal who turned up m coun a.' a Witness ag.unst Dav1e and the school on a lawsUit brought by forn1er line coach Joe Moore Rosenthal s depoSition was hard ly the only shock the mal offered j\mong other lhmgs testimony revealed d1ssenswn among the staff dunng Holtz s reogn .md o;evemllncl dents of coaches roughmg up pl1yers There was e1 en one 10stance of Moore makmg some player' do cal tsthen1cs m a parkong lnt at I am after calchong them peenng mto the wondow or a hotel dunng a ro.ld tnp to Dubltn Irei md Gl\en Notre D.mu~ s s4uc.1ky clean 1magc the shock h.td real val ue A federol court JUry needed less th.m .1 werl on m1d Jul y to 1w trd Moore who w.ls 64 at the tome of hos finng $86000 m b.~ek P•') .ond d.om ages It took Da1 oe constdcral>ly less ttme to rc,tltt.e tl wasn 1 gnmg to lO"'I htm h1s 1e.1m Because for .111 the w.1ys thai Notre Dame w.ls spec1.1l 11 re.tcted to trouble the 'a me w I) ' all te.IOts do- by pull on~ IOfelher Thts pl.1ce pndcs ilsell on bemg umque But the one thong 111 of '" h.1d tn rcal11c D 1\ tc ' m.l I!>. th 11 wh.ll happened w.ts nol unoque to Notre D.101c Wh.u s ldtlolind out 1s whether that lcchn~ Will spill O\cr onto the turf 1f th.11 .1ur.1 of bc1ng 'peu.1l h,,, been dented IS well The Foghtmg lnsh r.onked No 22 mthe prese,osnn open ·•J;.mnst fht tc 1m' th,lt wt:nt to bowls last season lour ol whom hc.at them Asked wh 11 he pi mncd In' ' Y to h1"' team hefure the Mtchtg.m game D.mc paused I don t lhmk I II h.1ve hl spend much tunc motJV.Ittng them I II tell them th.11 begonnmg nnw "e control wh.11 s gnmg to h 1ppen he sa1d After wh.ll we went thmu~h th.11 shout~ be .!lithe motll,tllon the y II need Indians ... (Contmued from Page 4) h,I\C ol b1g 111ghl Solid R,lllllrc/ Ooll ling 29~ w11h 107 RBis I gel them \()JnCilllh!'S lhcy get lllt.: \Omt.:l tOlC\ That s .1111 can tell you .1lx>ul 11 Notes. Aller the g.mte the lndo.ms destgnated 1111ielder Torey Lnvullo for a"islgnmcnt opttnncJ pth:hcr Steve Kars.1y to Tropic A Builtin rcc.olled mhclder Enro4ue Wtlson Irom Tnplc A Bul f olo 10d purch tsed lhc contr.ICI of pill her Jun P<K>Ic Cleveland s Kenny Lollon stole hos 40th base m lhe fourth Grolley le.1ds the nl.IJOrs woth 17 homers off lei I h.10ded pitchers R omtret a roghl h mded b.111er os second woth 14 Swolt,JIIowed stx runs .md se1 en htts m four mnmgs With li\ c walk~ .md no slrtkt!mJts R.ulllrt't. o,; l,lsl lour hot g.omc w os on Sept I'J 1~97 at K.1ns IS Ctty Cleve lmd I tsl scored 10 runs 111 ,, ~ 1me on July I X at the Choc.ogn Wh11e Sox • SINGER • SINGER • SINGER • SINGER • SINGER • SINGER a: w (!) z CR • a: w z en • a: w (!) z en • a: w (!) z en • a: w (!) z en • PUBLIC SALE • en z G') Ou' S1ngcr Educaloon Dcparloncn lo s s,,llmg unsold scronl s" •'1 1ng on,1Cilllll'S ~I lllc lo~.est pro ce possoble to the publoc Sillgcr ScllOOI ;;,•v:1119 m,Jclllnos have the pro fess1onal sc rgtnq st1t ch butl t tnlo the crac·1me \~11lhou~ t11C usc of ocet.'SSO'ICS The m.Jchtnes are b·and new 1n factory sea!el'J cartons These machines are heavy-duty with a 10-year warranty They were designed to meet all of the requirements of the schools, making 11 possible to sew on all fabrics wllh some adtustment Including silk, tricot , ch1ffon, smgle and double k/111, sweatshln , canvas, denim and even lemther The stitches are built-In so you can use all of the features of the machine by setting the dial Including, normal sewing, buill-In buttonholes, multi-mending slllch, flatfelled serglng, monograms, sewing on buttons, Invisible blind hems, special sweatshirt applique The machines come with accessories, fool control and instruction manual Your checks are welcome and Lay-A-Way Is available G') m ::0 • en z G') m • en (without This Ad $419.00) OTHER SCHOOL MACHINES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR z G') LOTS® BIG The CLOSEOUT Store. 137 Pine Gallipolis • • en ::0 YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD: Thursday August 27th 9am-6pm m ::0 • m ::0 • en z G') m JJ �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Brown, Tolliver, Klingler, Widell stand among cut players NFL camps By The Associated Press The San Francisco 49ers suspended tackle Jamie Brown for three weeks. leavi ng his future with the team in doubt. Brown, obtained from Denver in Apri l for a 1999 second-round draft pick after Kirk Scrafford wa.' fon:ed into retirement by a neck injury. had been limited by injuries. not practic· ing since July 25. On Tuesday. he wa.' exi led from the team with the suspension for conduct detrimental to the team. Brown. who missed an exhibition game earlier in the preseason, didn't arrive for Sunday's exhibition game againsl Miami until 30 minutes after kickoff. say ing he was stuck in traf- tic. and Mark Tuinei for most sea.<;OOs fOOl-S. 305-pound five-year veteran receiver Lee DaRamus, a third-year Bowens fails to become a Pro Bowl with the team. who was out of fOOiball Ia~ year. pro. . selection. Miami could nelea.'le him " Nobody wanted this to be a Smith signed with the Patriots as an The Packers also placcdoffenstve '!efore he collects on the most I!K:ratoken year for Bill. This was in the unrestricted free agent on March 12. tackle John Mtchels (knee) and uve pan of the contract. best interest of the team."team 0'\"nJquan: Steve Matthews, who defensive . tackle Dexter Nottage Cardinals: Ronald Moore. a er Jerry Jones said. · led Jacksonville to a team-=ord 40 (knee) on!nJuredre~rve. fourth-round draft pt~k 1ft 1993. wa.s BaleS wa.~ disappointed but under- points in his only NFL stan, wa~ one Dolphios: Mtamt made tackle one of 13 players watved. Moore ran stOOd. of 18 players waived. The team also Tim Bowens the highest~paid mem- for 1.018 yanb and a franchise rook" Everybody knows how I feel put defensive tackle Don Davey. beroftheteamwhenhe st~acon- ie-record nine touclll_lown~ hts first about playing fOOiball." said Bates, who has not fully recovered from trnct that averages $5 mtlhon a year year and led the Cardtnals tn rushmg who joined the Cowboys a.~ a free arthroscopic surgery, on injured through 2~: However. the a~rcc- the next year with 71!0 yards. agent out of Tennessee. "Every day reserve. ment_ whtch tncl~ a $4 1111ihon Slftlen: Fullback Tim Lester, I have played since Day One has been Packers: Green Bay released stgmng bonus, tsn t guaranteed and a who ha.~ blocked for Jerome Bents tn gravy." quarterbai:k David Klingler. in his team source said Bowen's ~ary for both St. Louis and .Pinsburgh. was The Cowboys also traded future seventh season. offensive guard Doug the early part of the contractts com- placed on the phystcally unable to considerations to New England for Widell and defense end Paul Fr<L~. parable to the $3.25 million per sea- perform list as he continues to recovdefensive lineman Artie Smith. a 6- both in their lOth seasons, and wide son the Dolphins initially offered. If er from shoulder surgery la.~l spring. Appredation EASTMAN'S "II wa.sn't an easy deci sion. We brought him '" here for a purpose. at an expense, but every player, whether you're Jerry Rice or Steve Young or EttTER TO a free agent ... has a certain set of rules to fo llow, .. coach Steve Mariucc i said. " We felt it was time to do something to correct the problem. So. you will not see Jamie Brown here in the near future. if at all. " General manager Dwight Clark said he was leaving the door open to Brown's return. provided his conduct changed. "The head coach is prelly upset about thi s. We' ll jus! have to wait and see how he 's feeling over the next kw weeks,'' he said. ''I don't think it's over for (Brown) .... But if it's not going 10 work oul. we' II just have to bi te the bullet." Th~ suspt:n :-.io n will cost Brown, who has hcen bothered by a strained ham, tring and abdominal pull. about $.lO.IXKl. Brown s agent. Gene Burrough. ,aid he' hopes his client is able to return to tht! 49ers. " Hopefully. it's a wakeup call," Burrouch said. Bro;;,n had liule sympathy from WlilNf A JHI©JNr~A ~@@ F©VR WJHI~~L~R FOODLAND ·Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards 'omt: special things. wilh or without •Floral Sales 6oz. bag II CITY · - - - STATE_ ~PHONE----­ I I I I Ground Beef L----------------~ SUPER SATURDAY SALE Saturday, August 29 8am-8pm to c"0 in another direction," Schot- Foodland tenheimer said . "We evaluated the. information available 10 us both through res~arc h as well as personal Pork and Beans antcrvaews. The Chids released Billy Joe Tolliv<r. who apparently lost out to second-year man Pat Barnes in the battl e to be No. J quarterback behind Elvis Grbac and Rich Gannon . But on :Tuesday night. the Chiefs cu t Barnes after claiming Todd Collin s on waivers from Buffalo. Collins. who followed Grbac as the 4 uanerback at Michigan. has been in the NFL three years, all with the Aills. Cowboys: Bill Bates. one of the NFL's most revored special teams playe". will not play "" Dallas this TORO NTO lAP) - Fom1er NHL star Bohhy Hull reportedly told a prominent Russ-ian_n~wspape_r that Na1 i' were not Without ment and also made ,·nmments about black people ami genetic breeding. " Hitler. for exampk. had some good ide:t>. He just went a lillk bit 1,., rar." the H:tll of F:tme player told the Mow-o u· Timc'J a~.:~:ording tn a report today in the Tormtlil Sun. The Ttmn is an English-language daily read hy Moscow's f~t;ign comnwnit y and many ol_Russta s leadtng politiri;Jn,. academtcs ilnd hus •n~ss­ men . The former Chicago Bladhawks and Wi nnipeg Jets star also reported ly told the ne'"paper that the black population of the United SWtes wa.s grow ing too qu tek ly. that the Canadian government wast oo left wmg. and th:tl genetic breedtng was a worthy iJea. . . When the Ttmt' .f asked tf 11 would be fair to describe him as a racist. Hu ll reportedly replied:_ " I don't give" damn. I' m not runmng for any poli ticu l otlice." . . Hull. 59. gave the mtervtew last wed while in Russia as a gileS! of the organi zers of the annual Spartak hockey tournament. Hull also touched on his relation•hip with hi• son. Bren. whoJ17e~t­ ly signed a free agent contraCt Wtth the Dallas Stars. 31b. Asst. Stokely Vegetables . Food land Medium Eggs 14-16 oz. cane . ··...As·s ·'t.. · ,, "' -·Morton·;· .\':..~:··o-:· lnn ·n • · ·e· ·~~. ., ' . a~~-. Supreme Ice Cream 1/2 gal Velvet Twin Pops 12 ct. Velvet 12 ct Ice Cream Bars Keebler 16 oz Zesta Saltines v~•v~t 2/89 2/83 ·~·· - 2/83 Red or White ' Rocky Top Soft Drinks RCand Diet Rite Products Buy One lb. at $2.69 of Deli SlicecUnnour Bologna Get one lb. of Chopped Ham FREE Broughton Kitchen Pride 6 lb. Sliced Bacon CoHage Cheese Flavorite 2 lb. Crinkle Cut •a•• Golden Ripe ctn. Bananas BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS Grapes The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prolit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai·sers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Cluh. Tbursday, II :30 a.m. at the townhouse. Blood pres.~ures. luncheon ~tier meeting. 4/SI .' Community Calendar ThURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. luncheon. Sensations hy the River in Parkersburg. 12:30 Jl.m. Thursday. French Fried Potatoes 24oz. Talk about lon~evity. Belva Willard. who used to live on fonner Route 33. will he marking her IOisl hirthday on Sept. J She's well and currently is piecing a quilt. lsn 'tthat amazing'! Cards will reach her in care of the Darst Private Care Home, 3~ 164 Children's Home Road. Pomeroy. Air conditioning is all over the place these days. Don't you wonder what we did without it'' I don 't wnn 'tto go there really. Do keep smiling . , Asst. 12 pks. Seedless Those former students of the Silver Run Grade School hang right in there. They'll be observing their annual reunion on the school ground Oat this year from I to 5 p.m. on September 6. Light refreshments and soft drinks will be available and the Big Bend Cloggers will be perfonning during the afternoon. Those attending are to take lawn chairs and any school memorabilia they have on hand. . TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053. Thursday; 7:30 p.m. at h:ill. ROCKSPRINGS ~ Town and Country Expo commillee meeting, 7:30p.m., fairgrounds. ; POMEROY - CarinJ and sharing sujlport group IIICe1inJ Thurs1-day. I to 2:30 p.m. Mei11s Muhipurpose Building. Marge Lana. reJistercd dietitian at Holzer Medical ~enter will speak about supplement drinb. · "' Lb. . . - - . -- - -- • -· ~ . .. - ..... -- - . - - - -- .... - .. .. ... Members of Meigs County Girl Scout s received "A" awards in a variety of projects at the Meigs County Fair last week. Receiving top grades in the various judging categories were: World of Well Being, Brownie: Kayla Feny and JoAuana Fetty, Chester 1067, Samantha Hively, Pomeroy 1271, and Bethany King, Rutland 1308; Juniors: Deriessa Jones, Syracuse 1042 ; Madison King, grand champion, and Courtney Kennedy, Rutland 1196; Jennifer Roberts, Racine 1290; Cadettes: Sarah Houser and leigha Bryant, grand champion, Pomeroy 1180; Seniors: Melissa Houser, Pomeroy 1180, Bridget Johnson, grand champion, Middleport 1208; Winning troop entry, Middleport 1208. . . World of People, Brownie: , Heather Elam and Counney Haggy. Pomeroy 1271 ; Bethany King, grand champion, Rutland 1308; Ashley Spencer, Racine I004; Juniors: Madison King, grand champion, Rutland 1196; Cadette: Rebecca Houser, Pomeroy 1180, Mallory King, grand champion, Rutland 1196; Senior: Melissa Holman, grand champion, Meigs County 1260; Winning troop entry, 1261. World of Today and Tomorrow, Brownies: Heather Elam, Pomeroy 1271 , Bethany King, grand champi. ...., .. i' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil i ' i .i .i . .i. ... . . -.. .. ~ SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Hymn sing, Sunday. 7 p.m.. with Connie Rollin-. son and Family a~ tltc Ash ' Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport . Pastor Les Hayman invites puhlic. CHESTER - Descend ants of the late Jrihn L. Jeffers and Viola Ri~gs Jeffers. reunion, Sunday. I p.m. at Meigs County IKES Farm. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Chun:h. ·summer. picnic at RoY,al Oak Resort Sunday. II a.m. beginning with an outdoor eucharist. Take a covered dish and own table service and beverages. MONDAY POMEROY - MeE ' County Vetenns Service Comm ssion, ·7:30 p.m Monday at the Vete Service Offtce, Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy. Seod questloos to Ann Landen, Creaton Syodicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 . ... , .on, Rutland 1308; Juniors: Madison Mallory King . Rutland 1196: champion. Middleport 1211N. Tn•or King. grand champion. Renee Bai- Seniors. Mcl i~sa Holman. Mei gs group entry: Mtddlepc 1 1211N ley, reserve champion. Rutland County 1261. Troop group entry: Bethany and Mad" n King were 1196; Cadeues: Mallory King. grand Rutland 1196. rccogni1.cd for having ~ 'L"ivcd six champion, Rutland 1196; Seniors: World of Girl Scouts. Brownies: A's. and Cnurtncy Kc eJy and Melissa Holman , grand champion Bethany King. grand champion . Ashley Spencer fur receiving all A's and Stephanie Roberts. Meigs Coun- Rutland 1308; luniors: Madison on their prnjects. ty 1261. King. Rutland 1196; Cadette. MalloAll girl scouts exhibiting were World of the Arts. Brownies: ry King, Rutland 1196; Melissa Hol- required to enter at least 1wn proOntna Quillen, Syracuse 1120; man. grand champion. Meigs Coun- jects. Lindsey Houser, Harrisonville I079; ty 1261 , Bridget Johnson. reserve Heather Elam and Samantha Hively, Pomeroy 1271; Bethany King, grand champion, Rutland 1308; Juniors : .----=--'"':'-~=--~-~--~-------., Rachael Cotterill, Syracuse 1042; Madison King, grand champion, Sth ANNUAL Renee Bailey and Courtney Kennedy, Rutland 1196; Amy NorA ~'LJA man and Jennifer Roberts, reserve ~ LL champion, Racine 1290; Troop Friday, August 28 5:00 PM till 12:00 Mid. group entry, Rutland 1196; Cadettes: Mallory King, grand champion, RutSaturday, August 29 5:00 PM tilll2:00 Mid. land 1196; Victoria Nonnan, South.t em IllS; Seniors: Andrea Neut'lt.L .t1 E'.t1 zling. Pomeroy 1180; Bethany State Route 160 • Gallipolis, Ohio Cooke, ~rand champion, Big Bend 1204, Melissa Holman, reserve CAMPING AVAilABLE- CALL J. 740-446-4120 champion, Meigs County 1261. Troop group entries: Middleport 1208 and Meigs County 1261. World of the Out of Doors, Brownies: Ashley Spencer, Racine I 004, Heather Elam and Samantha Hively, . Pomeroy 1271, Bethany King, grand champion, Rutland 1308; Juniors: Madison King, grand DON'T MISS IT!! champion. Rutland 1196, Cadette, ,1' .;" . .;" ,1' .;" .;" ,1' .;" ,1' G' COUNTYGOSP'DT SING G'" .,.Ll' COUNTY V-'JRGROUNDS 30 TO 40 GOSPELGROUPS ADMISSION FREE! ~ College honors local students Two local students were ~amed recently to the President's ist at Mount~in State College in P kersburg. W.Va . ' Isabella Loiseau of Coolville1 and Jeannie Morrison of Lillie Hocking were named to the li•t for the spring quarter. having earned a GPA of 3.5 or above. 1- Rain or Shine -In or Out Bring Chairs Some Seating Available Concession Stllnds For info call: 740-441·1029 /.1'.1'.1'.1'.1'//,1' An~er1on'1 Floor Covering Sale NO-WAX ROLL VINYL FLOOR COVERING 17 Patterns in Stock, 12 lrt. Wide Sala$~~~ TRACKLESS CARPET • Thick, huvy pile • 100% Polyester • 16 colora ·s1aoo Sale Sq. Yd. luhlled with 7/16 pad ScaJptared Carpet • 100 % ~ylon • 12 ft wide • 11 colors • SATURDAY CHESHIRE - Valentine and Audith Young Well reunion Saturday at the Kyger Creek Club House. Luncheon will be potluck. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees Saturday, 7 a.nt. at the township building. can 't understand them. (Actually. your hearing is about 50 percent gone .) If you survive until you are 80, everybody is surprised that you are still alive. They treat you with respect just for having lived so long. Actually, they seem surprised that you can walk and talk sensibly. So please, folks, try to make it to 80. It's the best time of life. People forgive you for anythin@ . If you ask me, life begins at 80. Girl Scouts announce judging results rm supposed to know a lillie bit ahoutthe songs of yesteryear hut e1·ery now and then a reader stumps me. Manha Hoover asked me ahout a song called. The Hills of Ohio. which is a stranger to me . Martha comments that she once heard a young man sing it in a variety show held in Columbus. Martha would love a copy of the music. Any help out there '1 Archway Cookies The Cowboys decided notlo acli· vale the 15-year veteran. leaving the a'isistant l'Oiu.:h tied with Ed Jones A Meigs resident loved by many will be observing her 96th birthday on Sept. I. . She is Maye Mora who has been such a good friend and supporter of many over the years. Maye has been ill and was hospitalized. She is remarkably improved and it currently at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Friends are planning a card shower for her birthday and cards may be sent to the center. The bakery is gone but the heat g~s- on .. Drivers of the former Betsy Ross Co .. held their annual reunion. along with members of their families. on Sunday. August 16, ai the Kyger Creek Power Co. park. This is the seventh year for the reunion of the drivers. The company tras been gone for about 15 years. Sunday 's reunion featured n lot of l(>od and some horse shne pitching. -------i~~W~---------~ s season. Hull speaks favorably of Nazis Uml11 with $10.00 or more acklltlonet purchase. Doesn' t it seem impossible that August can be winding down already'! It 's been a bit steamy- and dry. However. September will probably cool us off a bit and there arc numerous activities coming up on the local scene and, of course , we 'll observe Labor Day on Sept. 7 which means that many of you workers will have ~ long weekend. Time '"do" march on. Mn. Thelma Collins is extending !hanks to friends and neighbors for their support. cuds and flowers during her recent problem. Thelma suffered a fractured hip on July 30 and underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center on July 31. She's making excellent progress. · By the way. her husband, Reuben recorded 95 degrees on his home thermometer in Middleport Tuesday- and that was in the shade. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ggc By Bob Hoeflich ~ADDRESS---- 1--------I , Dnr Ann La.-n: Your advice to .. Kentu.:ky M11m " 111 ~et her daughter int11 wunsding wa.• way off the mark. Her im:srnnsihlc adult daughter had muved into Mom's house . aInn~ with her young child. The daughter refused to help out in any way. and Mom was at the end of her rope . Instead of telling '' Kentucky .. to put up with it for the sake of the kid (which you did), you should have advised her to replace I Tenderbest Quality Asst. lay's Polato Chips Chiefs: Coach Marty Scholtenheimer said Kansas City would nol sign Lawrence Phillips. one day after he dtsd osed he had met with the troubled running back who has been r< lcased by the Rams and Dolphins in his short NFL career. "We made a dec ision we're going IW7. L • ~ TIWS Mid frcoll•lf~ ~~.W~o·.n,· lbuc's never an easy solution to your name or anybody else's name, a mess like this. I opted to give the or 1111 appointment, or your own teleslob another chance, and I hope it phone number, or promise to be wtll work. three places at the same time, or Dear Aao Lucien: I have kept can't remember how many granda copy of thts essay ever smce I first children you have, ¥OU need only sa_w II _10 rour column. I hope you explain that you are go_ wdl pnntll agatn. --Lon~ttme Iowa Being 80 is a lot better than being Dear ~ _ID El~ot: I Reader 70. At 70, people are mad at you for cannot argue wtth a st~gle potnt you Dear Iowa: With pleasure. Here everything. At 80, you have a perhave made. The only httch, bowever, it is: Life Begins at 80 by Frank feet excuse, no mauer what you do. is if the daughter is a slob and a Laubach If you act foolishly, it's your second deadbeat and gets to~d o~t of the I have good news for you. The childhood. Everybody is looking for house. her mnocent chtld wtll suffer. first 80 years ue the hardest. The symptoms of softening of the brain. This puts Gn~ndma between a rock second 80 are a succession of birthBeing 70 is no fun at all . AI that and a hard place. I cannot condone day ponies. age , they e.pcc1 you 10 retire to a punishing a child to teach the mothOnce you reach 80, everyone house in Florida and complain about er a lesson. and often, the lesson wants to carry your baggage and your arthritis. and you ask every doesn't register. help you up the steps. If you forget body to slop mumbling because you bills, her home and her child, she will never shape up. She ~ows ~ ~til always have a subst~~ lt~e ~or the ~- of the chdd. It s this kind ofthinkin~ that has gotten our ~elfare syslll!" 1010 the mulugeneraUonal 1~ess II has become. - Dtsgusted 10 Elmont, N.Y. the macaroni in her spine with sturdier stuff and boot that daughter out on ~r bun. .. . . Kentucky ·~an enabler tn a codependent relauonship, an~ .~r daughter needs to lalce responstbtltty for her ow~ children ,:u'd her own ltfe. It .ts Kentucky wbo needs counseling to find out why s~ feels responstble for someone else s mess. I have seen it too often - a woman dumps her kids on her mothcr. her grandmother or some other kind-hearted dolt who, because of some pathological need to be needed. takes them in, and the kid's mother is conveniently off the hook. Until "Kentucky's" daughter is the only one responsible for her Beat of the Bend .... •We accept credit cards We'rr:. mov ing on ." Ann Landers INAME _ _ _ _ __ (except Buckeye) rdatcd. said he was surprised and disappointed. " He's the one missing out." Ray Brown said. "We· re capable of doing Life begins at .80 when .people start treating you with respect ENTRY BLANK (or $3000 cash) We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columoia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Page7 VWedneeday,Auguat28,1998 Sti his tt:ammates. U:fl guard Ray Brown. who is nol htm. I' d like him to be pan of it but I'm not going 10 kl him hold us back. Un~l Lester is ~y. which at the earlte5t would be stx wee~s. former Penn State fullback J~n Wttman wtll stan alongstde Bettts, who gamed nearly 3, 100 yards m hts first-two seasons ":'th the Steelers. _ Oilen. James Rttchey, a three year veteran from Stephen F. Ausun. beat out Ron Po~lu s. a free agent who was a four-year ~tarter at N~ Dame, for Tennessee s No. J 4uarterbac~ Job.. .. Ra1ders. Veteran ktcker Cole Ford was cut along wnh quarterbacks Mtke McQuery. a rookte out of Penn State. and Ja.o;on Davts, a second-year pro from Western State. The Daily Sentinel Sele 18~~. 8 Sale Inttllled with ailed with LEVEULOOP CARPET BERBER CARPET -. 100 % Odelitt-Pile • 18 Colors • 18 Colors • Euy em Olefine/Nylon • Soil Ruistant • Grut for kitchens! Sole·~~~- . Sole Quality Carpets at AHordable Prices • Free No Obligation Quotes • Satisfaction Guaranteed SJ lid • FumHure &Appliances Moved Free • Free removal of old carpet *See StOre for cletailt. ANDER-SON'S Pen •o1 �hge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Exercise and calcium can help prevent osteoporosis a minor fall or even just riding in a car traveling a bumpy road. The fracture produces acute pain in the area of injury and is accompanied by much spasm in the surrounding _fimilp ~diClfttJ woman. und r·m con, crncd ahout osteoporosis . I don't think I have that condition. and I ccnainly would like to prevent it. I sec many advcrti,e rnent> fur cakoum . Will 11 really prc\'c nt o~ t..:oporo . . i:-.. and hmv much .' huuld I take'1 Answer: Ostcoporo . . is ''a t"ondi tion that l'au:-.t::-. Wl'akcncJ hones that l·an hrL•ak u.·OCn umlcr miJJ J ;.ly-toJa~ . . tn..·-.., :-.uc h ~1s walking or getti ng out nl the ~ar. Eal:h year in the Unitn.l Stille' i lht l UI 1 . ~ million hrokcn hone. . - or fral' turcs "'' "hx:tors rail them · arc au r ihut<~hlc tn nslcorornsis. with rno:-. 1 Yit"tims "'hcing 45 nr older Women . particularl y Caucasian women. arc afnil'tcd more than ofh:n .. men . Since you arc a i!rs h1y down new hone. All bones. w hdh~r in an i.lduh or a ~.:hild . arc ~:o ntinuall y undergoing this type of change . Until early "dulthood the rat~ l lf " hone makm{· is greater th an that of "hone destruction ." Therefore . there i!'l an innca\C in 1hc lotal amou nl of hone - in other word!'~. growlll . Normally during i.ltlull year,. the ~ulwunl of hone formctl i ~ c4ual to that lust. This protlul:.:!'. no ncl ~.: han cc in the !'. Lrcn~th of hones hc~:aus~ the ljUan tit)' of st un:ll mim:mls tmd Ji,·ing hon~.: l'CIIs re m<.~ ins ~.:onstanl. Oslcoporosis i.' ;,1 t.li sc:.Jsc ch;.tra~.:­ tentcd hv " loss of hone mineral cnntcnt. Thi, loss of minerals can l>c the result of dial>ctes. kodney dis- Some addiiional risk fa~o:lors for Ihi s L:ondilion . in addilion lo hcing a wom~m after menopause. arc sur~i ­ case. nulrilionul i111halanccs. 1hc usc of certain met..licatinns. or ~t:ausc of other poorl y undcrstnod causes. "nlc loss o f hone strength from dccrcascc.J mincrall'nntcnt rcsuhs in a t:rushin~ type nf fr;Kturc in lhc .:al removal of the ovaries l>cforc the nonn~l ~gc of mcnop~usc . l>cing thin . smoking tnhacco. and not exercising regularly. Bones arc made of stored minerals - mostly calcium - and several types of living bone cells. Some of these cells constantly dissolve exist- vcrtchra in the reginn nl' the shoulders and low h<tck . Other common locations for ostenporosis fractures arc in the lower arm and also in the hip. Most of these fractures occur 'uddcnly with only minor exertion. Sometimes this is no more than lifting a light object. jumping out of a ing hone. and at the same lime. oth- ~.: ar. \A.Ont~m over 4~. you have gund rca:-.on to worry ahout nslcopmosis. In order to build strong bones. the body needs calcium. The most common dietary source of it is dairy products. However. most adults don 't consume sufficient milk and milk products meet ohcir calcium needs. So. the products that advertise their calc ium content as a health benefit arc correct. The average post-menopausal woman should have 1.500 milligrams of calcium each day. This won't guarantee freedurn from osteoporosis. hut it t.:crtainly docs reduce the risk of thi s dreaded illne". nOll HOURS Monday thru Sunday • 111·10 ,. 2/$ 32 replacement therapy. 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 LIMITED liME OnERIII (OFFER GOOD IHROUGH IUGUn lin) l.o:~l ~,l~l i,)~/~~~ c ~~Th• B~~~ w:!~x3.6_. \ f1£/ Located at :PO~\ \ KELLOGG'S POP TARTS stumhling over a curh. suffering 4PK FESTIVAL SPONSOR - Peoples Banking and Trust Co. is lpon•oring the Middleport River Festival on Sept. 12. Tuesday Des Jeffers, Peoples office managar at the Middleport facility, presented a check for S1 ,500 to Myron Duffield, president ol the Middleport Community Association_ '· Duilicl<i stressed. Once the draw in~ has taken place those selected will l>c ntXtfied and given h«trding p:tsses. Groups nf I6 to ~0 wi ll l>c lakcn on the Della $ 3 ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln BILLY RAY WARD Aug. 26, 1997 One year ago today you left us lo be with the Lord. He was standing at lhe. door to welcome you and lo exchange your cross for a crown. You don't sing 'Without Him" anymore, you are wfllt Him In Glooy_ Now you're "Fesllng Mighty Fine" which wu another favorite song of yours. Your departure was almost unbearable. We miss you and love you now and forever. 17.3-18 oz $1s'.L8. . . ~~tim~. hoo1rd til~: stcrnwhcclcr ~ll Point Plcas•ml itS Prnfcssor MyRoni and c Parents: Mark & VlfiUI; Children a famiiiM: Mlati ChaprMn, Mark Ward, Diana Levina, Darla Merola. The Delta Queen the Queen's Di•iclanJ BanJ. DuffieiJ rcpolleJ that a large tent will be put up in the festi v.tl area. The stage area willl>c used for vari!IUS entertainment tn include the Swi ngin' Seninrs. the Midnighl Clnggcrs. and a cnuplc of hands. An antique car shnw ha.' l>ccn rlanncd. an an ;tnd 4uilt show will l>c held. !here willl>c .:rafters. mcn:h~nt sidewalk sales. demonstration!" of yes· tcrvcar skills. i'ood hnuths. a ~:hie ken hafhccuc. :.tmJ an i~.:c nc;1m st~i<ll . display. IULUnl IOAID *7" colu•n l1cll wHkdays 19.. colu•• l•cll Sunday CALL 011 OFFICI If H2•2155 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7_00 PER DAY. ~t rccl mu si~.:ian s. ~~ :.ilcnt aut:ti!ln. and the ding-a-ling railroad rides for youngsters. A walking tnur !If Middleport has l>cen planned to include North Second. Race. and Mill Streets. Plans were made for scvu~al d eanur sc~sions in the community. · Another meeting will he held Tuesday Ill complete plan' for tht· •• In occordonco with Section 307.81 of 1M Ohio Rovlaed Code, Naild bide will bt received by 1111 Boord or llllgt county Commlulonera, Court Houee. Pomeroy, Ohio 45711, until t :oe A.M. on Monday, Auguol 31, 1ttl. Tho bldt will then be opined ond mel lleud ot 1:30 P.M. on tiondey, Autwt tt, '"' fllf' 1ft In place bid; tnotudlnl 111 lallor, ''utp111ont, and mottrlal necoooarr to -·My ..eolvt 1 copy of the "IIFP" (Aoqu11t For l'fopotal) and the "BSP" (Bid lpaclfl· oatlono Peckel). A tlto tllowtng 11 lillocetlont will ......, ........ :. ,. :. SOFTNER ASST. VARIETIES AS A PREREQUISITE FOR BIDDING, ONLY CONTRACTORS THAT ARE OUAUFIED ODOT BIDDERS WILL IE CONSIDERED. Tht loerd of, Mtlgo County Comml~llontrl lillY ooctpl till ldfttl llld, or Hltct the bolt llld for 1M lnttn4lad purpoat, and ARMOUR TREET; flltMIIIIt l1gftt 10 *"PI All ~ eofllreolote "*''Il olllolge c-y. wilt IIIHt It tho Melli Gloria Klon, Cieri! Ceu1ltJ lntlntlf'l Office, IHnl of ..... County S4HO '•lftrouiMII llta411, Commllllolllfl '-loy, Olllo on Auguat (I) 13, 20, 2tc $5'' (REG OR LIGHT) 89C"oz ""'t Traditional or Cuslom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since I 989 e. A Cool (Qr And ChtcJ< Oi.llhr So""r in lhr CJoui(~ Se<tion. oz. ,• • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators Custom Homes Roofing Ma J ! • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 ®. 11$3 112t/M 1 mo. pet Remodeling Plumbing financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may lnclu~e a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-992-5479 New Homes • VInyl Siding New . Garages ~ Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE •Re~ldentlal •Commercial •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gill Certificates Available 740·367-5040 211......,. jAMES ~ ~ t, New Homes & Remodeling Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ Commercial & Residential iA 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured fili i Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates ALARM SERVICE New Haven, WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, Oosed· Circuit TV's 7!27198 1 mo pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Extorlor Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) v_c_ YOUNG Ill 192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY, OH. CARPET PLUS R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Professional Floor Installation DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESnMATES Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 Ill!,. tfn Ages 13 and up. Dance Is one W8f to help pnMtnt OsteOporosis because it is a weight beartng activily. Please call The Art School at (740)441-1988 for more information. 5121111n •700 Free Cis Stop In~ Store For Dttllla 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio • Has full time and part time LPN positions available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. ;: _, Hourly Incentive compensation : . available for qualified candidates. • ~ : Please stop by and fill out appli~ation If Interested. Phone 740-992-6472 ... .,.. EOI; ____________ .._ ,, 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 THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive Eaat Pomeroy, Ohio Rem. are computed according to your IIICOIJII, Lovely apertmem. fllturtng wall-to-wall carpeting, with Ill eppttances. A4- PRIMARY IITILmES MID MUST BE 50.YEARS OF AGE OR . HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FUFmiER DETAILS I CAll (740) 992-7022 Equal HOullng oj,ponunlty New for lall199a at The Art SChool All Boys Tap Class lor ages rl\/8 and up . .. SAYRE TRUCKING Promotes stretch. strength, llexibihly and lootwork in the young attliete. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Please caUThe Art School at (740)441· 1988 lor more lnlofmatlon. New To You Thrifl Shoppe 9 West Stmson. Athens 740592·1842 ctoth1ng Quality ana hOuliehOid items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.5:30. 614-742-2138 40 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 5 Year Old Female Spade Collie Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 ......... J&L SIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless GuHer •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24X24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992·2772' Giveaway Shepherd To Good Home, 740 · 24!>-5432. Eimo. old part Collie. male. red . good w!klds, to good home on ly. 300-675-1193. 9 Fl. Beige Vertical Blind. Excel· kml Condition, 74G-446-0115. Abandoned 3 To 4 Week Old Puppy, Looks Like Beagle. Moth· er Killed, 740-245-5625. Part Airedale . 1 1/2 Years Old . Watch Dog , . Good Wilh KtCIS! 740·245-5625 Six year old Cocke r Spaniel . bloOOe. 740-992·2625 . While Peek·a-poo. tyr old, black dog 2yTs old. »t-675-5396. 60 Lost and Found FOUNO:Biack puppy on Jack son Ave in P t. Pleasan t. 304·675· 5890. Lost: Bul l Blaclt Angus , 1, 500 PolJ nds. Ye ll ow Ear Tag In Ear , Vicinity : Fairfield ChlJrCt1, 740· 379·2590. lost: small blac:M and wt1ite tamale cat. Roy Jones Rd. v1cinity, Syracuse. reward. 74Q-992·3575 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity !I.L Yard Soles Muot LINDA'S PAINTING CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications Adult/Teen begmning Ballet & Tap classes. Be Paid In Advance. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates OEAQL!NE: 2 :00p.m. the day before the ad It a•••a Computer Per1ormence Upgradea "Your One Stop Computer Shop" to run. Sunday edition-2:00p.m. Frld11y. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. l arge Moving Sa le: Augu st 28th. 29th, 9:00 · 5:00 , Nice Clothing, Appli ances. Bedsp reads. Cur· ta lns. Glassware. Pans. 41h House On left Pa st Shrine Club. Ha skins Residence. 7!24me tmo. P<f. 3127fTFN Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday edition· t :liOpm F~day. Custom Built Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-IJJS for u Price Quote! Frognel lnlernel Sign-up point for ·~ Meigs and Mason Counties .... 11- ·114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .... (t Rarn er/ Hu dson· huge garage sa le, Sepl. 1·3, Tackerville Ad ., Ra ci ne Tools. furnitur e. snow blade. toys, t1ousehold Hems. misc. Locattd in tht Insurance Plus 8uildina:: across frnm the Court llou!ie. Bea ni e·baby /Ca rport Sale . all new releases. $123up, door prize-Jabber, FrU 8128, 9·9. 117 Camp Conley Rd . 304-675·7223 A ' ·· ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 $2.99 per m1n . Must be 18 yrs. Seov-U (619) 645-8434 A ·· HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12118/lln ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill HV251961ttn WV Call (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 7120198 1 mo pd (· This Week Powell's Super: Value · .. 740-667-3513 HelpWanted Send Resumes to: The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729·70 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 34.5-39 1-888-667-3513 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. For Local Company. -.:t•. "Need repair on any makeT•• 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : . ~ .; NEEDED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ~ THE APPLIANCE MAN New lor laU I 998 at The Art School 949-2168 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of "Build Your Dream" Director of Social Services Department. Responsibilities lnclucte Inpatient hospital and Long Term Care Unit. Qualifications include L.S.W. Duties: MDS Initial and followup for LTC and supervising of the hospital's department. Please send resume to: Jean Lambert, Veterans Memorial Hospital LTC, 115Y. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FOLGERS COFFEE fOllow.' ....... "" II' . . . . . wattrellad protaltlon M4lr. " " pert thetMf llld ' pro)oot 011 doolgftlltd oM/of wilt ewlfd I -ttl act 10 tlllt llldder which r. In lilt IIIII Ill $ 149 ·~, •Only form of Permanent Hair Removal. •Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors. Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free lntual consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucenaed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 8118-441-1900 30 Announcements Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES mo. ELECTROLOGY FACTS 614-992-3470 DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES FINAL TOUCH FABRIC LIMIT 1 PLEASE W/$10AOO. PURCH. ADD. PURCH. $2.79 Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 24, .11H, ot-to:oe A.M·. to Notice to Conlrectora: C4Nitpl . .t (REG. OR LIGHT) 110 Ri,·cr f-csti\'oll. Public Notice Get , .., ......eAcrou Wltll A..Hy S.1tl•tl KRAFT MAYONNAISE 1l1ere will he a nHI<ld milroad Umestone, Gravet, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-7643 ... 4ROLLPK HAULING 81251912 mo. pd. God Bless. will he present in~ a 20-minute calfor the passenge r' •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free E1tlmafee No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 WICKS Flowers By Craig P/B Contractors, Inc. In Memory (UmeStoneLowRfltes) For A Fresh Look Call -- For more information call992-6696 KLEENEX COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE JIF PEANUT BUTTER Duflicld reported that h~ \\·ill ( ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. HUNT'S SNACK PACK PUDDING Ice Cream •••••.s.,. 1 (Cut Out lor Future Uu) September 19th & 20th 2/$3 UNITED FAMILY PACK Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates S3.99 l'llr Min. • a. Se<v-U6t~ . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 4121111 tfn Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) 8CT. RcsiJcnts inl~re s tet..l in gnin~ ahoan.l \ me invilctJ lo register hdt>rc they armc in Middlepon. Th~ i'cstival this year 1.' heing sponsnrcd hy Peoples Bank and Trust Co. At Tuesday's meeting Des kff~rs. Middleport manager. prese nted Durfocld with a check fnr $1.500. Forty new American llap donated hy Feeney- Bennett Post 12K. American Legion. will t>c used to line the levee and decorate the streets. An oflicial greeting from the village will talc place at the sta~e in Dib Park at I :30 p.m. A highlight of the ;tftemonn willl>c a cont:en hy Meigo County Fairground• Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic: Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks Septic: & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulatora Open: 9:00-4:30 Wttkdaye 9:00-12:00 Saturday 7/:IOtln -Tht: lklt <~ Queen i., s,;hcJukJ to hl' at the Middlcp<rrt levee from I to 5 p.m. A hundred people in paors will he allowed to tour the hmtt. hop~ ~.:unt:.:rt St Rt. 7 , QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS · i.lUthuriJl'J to the sh.: rnwhcclcr 's upumT- · · Trim ·StumP Grinding G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY FREE Low E/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates 'Any size up lo 93 un~ed inches in eKisling wood double hung opening. •Options available 29 inc ,·isit . al oz. FAMILY PAK ASSORTED . was GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 740•742•3411 .,_ $195.00 6 PI 24 OJ NON Rn lisl ong of stops <tlong the route fmm Cincinnati to Pinsburgh was ~cpt scnct hy the l:ompany and it \\;.1!'1 unlv thi ' week that Myron Duli'icld. Qu~c n Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Since il is a "mystery awsc·· the Thl..' r~ is nn l..'h~,r~t.: to rl.!gistcr for the drawin t! hut 1hosc who sign ur nltlrl' th;m n1H:~ willl1\.:' Uis4.1ualifit: d. •lOP • Re1110VI1 "FACTORY DIRECT" morning of the Middlcpon Community A>S<>eiation. The stop in tl>c vil lage i' <tpan of the "Trampin' on the River" cruise ;mnually offered hy the Delta Queen Co. New Construction & Remodeling 7111 IIBVICI IT'S EASY 1-900-740-&500 Ext 3595 Howarct L Wrltesel ·r-----------, ~=:"':~~~~---___, ~~~~;;:;:::;::::::::~ visit was made at a mcct in ~ Tucsda} h,·llwcn Aug . ~ 1-Sept. 9 at the Midelkport Dq>artmenl Store. The Ohio Ri,er )l,·ar Co. and Peoples Bank. JOlES Call 614·843·5426 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff The Dcl:a Queen will make its first visit tu Middleport a_, a part of the River Festival there on Sept. 12. AnnoL·>ecmcnt of the Queen's a nnoun~o:~..· FULLY INSURED • Pork Cho~···~·... s1 SUNSftBOME CONSftUCTION SENIOR.CtnZEN . DISCOUNT • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIYIIS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1991 Delta Queen to stop at River Festival pre~iJcnt. LOnG'S COnSTRUCTIOn 291 SECOND ST. SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELl OR JAM Personals WHAT WILL TilE FUTURE BAtHG? LOIIE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, UMIT 1 PLEASE ADD. puro~i s is to exercise re!_!ularly. consume adequate amounts nf calcium. U\'Oid usc of tnl'lm.:co. ani.J if you arc a woman . talk with yo ur doctor ahout the hcncfits of cstro~cn The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 005 2·12 PKS pcr.·ent more hone at the hip. Regular cxcr~.:isc ~mtl cstmgcn replacement therapy <tlso redu'"' the risk of osteoporosis dranwtic.tll y. So. the hcst wny to rrcvcnt o~aco­ To Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ANNOUNCE r,lErHS 99 Smoking has hc..:n shown to reduce the amount of hone. In an interesting Au!rltralian stud y ,,f twins. th~ non·smokcr - or th~ on~ who had ~ mokcd at least :!t ) "p;h.: ~ ycars" (packs per do1y x numh..:r 11f years) less than the other twin - lmd nine "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. submit questions, writt to John C. Wolfe, 0_0_, Ohio Univtrsity College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Wednesday, August 26,1998 PEPSI & MT. DEW ODUCTS POWELL'S muscles . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question : I'm a 64-ycar-old Wednudly, Augult 26, 1998 Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·-·-·- 'l'RPPJUI "En•r Ot•er tire Plume Bn11k l"illmiorita•r"l Air CondiUoners As Low As 128 • momh Heat ·Pumps As Low As 139 a mpnth *frtt 5 Parts Warranty *Frtt Digital n,ermoatat *frttEatlmattl IENHm's HEATING &COOUNG "lf7lere QrUJlily Dots,. .. COil II~" ' MOBILE HOME PARTS "H•1• Inventory" 'Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *ElectriC/Plumbing Supplies *Fiblrgllll & Wood Sllpt pt, Pleasant & V\Cinlty 80 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lu ll time au cti one er. co mplet e auction se rvic e licensed •e6.0 hio & West Virgi nia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. Wedemeyer 's Auc!ion Se rvice. Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Antiques. top prices pard, River · lne Antique s, Pomeroy, Onio . Russ Moo re ow ner. 740· 992- 2526 Antiqu es & clean used furniiUre . wi ll buy one piece or complete household. Osby Marttn . 740· 992·6576. Buying Hardw oo d Timber on Shares : Also Prne Saw Timber Sma ll Acreages ok. 740·256· 6172 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smlth Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Ooublew tde or house on land contract. 304~75-7971 . J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vet1icles . »>· 773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any CondiHon, 74t>-44&-9853. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homos Call 740·446-0175, 304· 675-5965 .. Wanted : Automobiles . Any Con- dillon, Also. Parts For Sola, 740318-9062, 740446-7278. Ef,1PLOY~, IE N T SERViCES B...HSupply I Qs.palls,OH Wanted to Buy Absolule Top Dollar: All U.S. SJI · ve r And Gold Cotns. Proolsels . Diamonds. Anhque Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pr~ ·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc_Acqwsitions Jewelry · M.T.S Com Shop. 151 Secono Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446-2842. DIM:OUnt Pricft 740 ... 1411 13111 lallo!d lclloot Ad. Auction and Flea Market 110 Help Wauted ~ I All AIHI I 811iftay Spin, ~14211. ~VON 1.· �VVednesday, August 26, 1998 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. : VVednesday,August26,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T.l. • The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle " PHO..LIP ALDER ACROSS candle) .. lilother cit IIIIa. 7 TV holt Tom - 47 Former 13 Orlenlllllmple =IIV 14 South Dekotli 51 D'Amato'l 15 "NURSES l CNA'S NEEDED" Full Or Pari-Time, Competitive Wage & Benefits Available Apply Or Send Resumes To Manner Health, 1720 17th Street Hunllngton. WV 25701, Attn Hu· man Resources Arbors At Galhpohs Is Currently Accepung Appltcatlons For Fuii- Ttme Restorattve Atde, You Must Dozer Work VIA Appomtment, No Job Too Small' 740·388·9062. 740-446-7278 Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the m1tl JUSt call 10x50 Vlndale. CIA 2 Bedrooms Shtngled Root, 10x32 Alum PallO 304-675-1957 House W1r1ng & Troubleshooting , Also Appl1an<:es, 740-388-9452 ence Applicants Please Contact Arbors At Gallipolis Is Currently Accepllng Appllcattcns For State Tested Nurstng Assistants We Are looktng For Dependable Applicants Beneftls Are Avatlable Please Contact l1sa ShOrt II You Have An Questions At 740-446· 7112 ATTENTION: Well Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Pounds (Or 47 People N9&ded Immediately' Offer Expnes 9/12/98 740-441 - 1982 Wanted Junk Cars W1th or W1th · OrMJr needed· OTR flatbed drivers needed. small fleet Newer conll'en!lonal cab. good pay, home weekends Call 740-949· 2203 or 740·949·2045 or 740· 441·1593 Drummer & gunanst wanted, able to pract•ce vocalS/ plus. not necessary, must be versattle, HO· 992·4414 Golden Corral Now Accept ing ApphcaiiOns lor Full/Part T•me Postltons Apply tn Person Mon· day - Thursday 1·4pm 307 Upper Rrver Ad Gallipolis, OhiO Halfdresser Needed For Busy New Salon Benefits 740·4•11880 or 740 2!16-6336 Local Trucking Company Seekmg Oualtlted Truck Onvers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson. Ohto Awn , Steps 740 446·2828 MuS! BeMovedl 12K60 tratler. can ne usect lor of· ltce trarler, $3 000 wtlhout atr con· dlltoner, $4 ,000 w1th, 740-949· ou1 Motors Call 740-388-9303 2217 W1tl Babysit In My Home Any Hours, Af¥ Age. 740·388-9689 14 x70 3BR $999 Down & ONLY Will haul Junk or trash away $35/ pckup load 304-675-5035 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 More) BabySitter needed lor small chtld m my home, Racme area, non · smoker preferred 740-949·2797 rage. 740-446-9664 320 Mobile Homes for Sale looktng For Dependable Eltpenltsa Shari II You Have Any Ft , Maintenance Free, 2 car Ga· Furmlure repatr reltmsh and re& toratton. also custom orders Ohio Valley Aellmshmg Shop, larry P~1lllps 740-992-6576 Have Expenence As A Restorative Atde Or In Rehab We Are Questions At 140-446-1112 N1ce 3 Bedroom 1 Baih, 1600 Sq INOTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business wtlh people you know and NOT to send money througn the marl until you have 1nvesttgated the olfenng FREE CASH GRANTS! COllege Scholarships Bustness Medteal Bills Never Repay CaH Toll Free 1-800-2 18-9000 Ext G 2814 230 Professional Services Livingston's Basemenl WalerProoflng, all basement repa1rs done. free est1mates . ltlellme guarantee 12yrs on JOb expert ence :KM-895-3887. Livingston's Bnemen1 waterProofing, all basement repatrs done tree esttmates. Hfettme guarantee 12yrs on JOb expertence 304-19S-3887 45640 Or Call 1-740-286-1463 telephone calls accepte<l EOE ~aJ Restauranls. Galhpohs Now Hlnng, All ShiltS Expenenced Preferred Appty Wtthm Aetatl electromcs computer store seeks an expenenced person lor sales/manager pOSitiOn Send resume c/o The Oa1ly Sentinel, P 0 Box 729-71 Pomeroy. OH 45769 SoleiPolhlon Bankers L•fe and Casualty Com· pany ts seekrng a representative to live and work 1n Mason County We need se01or c•llzens wllh long term care msurance Medt· care and annutttes Pos1110n tn cludes local l1eld tra1n10g & leads Call al 304 343·0400 An EOC M/OIH AA9052 Sales· Why don't women answer sales ads? Many of our top sales prolesstonals are women F1nat1y De patd whal you're worth Htgh comm•sstons weekly bonuses . mediCal 401 K pa1d vacaltons SIOCk cwnersh1p mgm1 opportu· n1t1es For 1mmed1ate mtervtew call Mr Sieve Smith 740 992· 7440 Snack Comp lookmg For lnd1 · vtdual To Sen11ce Bars . Clubs. Conv Stores Full Or Part Ttme. REAL ESTATE "A Little Country tn Town '- large restored V1ctonan home sttuated on 12 acres , V1llage ol Middle port Secluded and pnvate. close to scnools and chur ches Prtvate brrck c~rcular dr tve bnck pat1o modern ktt chen lamtly room w/ l ~rep la ce 3-4 bedrooms lwo baths, large formal LA and OR large Ioyer lour or1gmal s1a1ned glass w1ndows 30 mlnu1es !rom Athens t 5-20 mtnutes lrom Galli polis For appo1ntment call 740 Calt-888-271-2530 992-5696 Wanted· eKpenenced beau hc1an and massage 1tlerap1s1 Send re· sume clo The Darty Sentmel PO 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· ments Both Aent&d 13 Pme Street Gallipolis Call 7 40 446 Box729-71 Pomeroy OH 45769 4999. Or 740-594-3033 WANTED. Heavy EQu tpment Op- 3 Bedroom Ranch 1 Bath Btg Yard Garage Excellent Cond t liOn' 583 LeGrande Ga 1J1poi 1S erators Carpenters And Drywall Flntshers Mmtmum Of Two Years Expet~ence Necessary Call 800· 339·65 18 For Appo~tment AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wlf!led: Ratlll Soles Clerks Now taking appllca tton s 2 lull· ltme & 1 parH1me postttons Ap· ply In person K1p11ng Shoe Company Rl 2 Bypass PI Pleasant WI/ Business Training 140 LOOKING FOR A JOB . But Short On Sktlls? Gatn Sk1lls In One Year 01 Trammg In The Evenings Buckeye Hills Career Center Contmues In It s 22nd Year Of Operation Tratn In Adult Baste Educatton, GEO Tes ttng S1te Office Technology Welding, lndustnal Ma•ntenance. Peace OU•cer /Correcttons . SUCCESS, Auto Tec hnology Atr Cond11IOn · 1ng & Heat1ng Farm Busmess Planntng AnalystS Compuler Spectialtst Customer Cenlered Healthcare Techn1c1an (Formerly Nu rse A1de), MR/ 00 Pre-Employment Tramtng. And More Call 7•0-245-5334 For Catalog And lnformattOn Souttleastern Bustness College . Spung Valley Plaza 740-446- 4367, t-800·214·0•52. Accredit· ed Member. ACICS Reg 190·05· 12748 150 ,_ Sc:hools Instruction 1111g1c y.,. D~rCarw ....7HI47 Now accepting applications lor Fall Enrollment. Magic Years DltyCaro lot pnnll who care L" ....... by tilt S1l1lt 01 wv - 110 Wanted To Do OI)'CIIrt In VInton Area, Open- Many Updates $84.900 614 8371081 Alter 5 675-3745 1977 HomeHe 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths, $4.500 1939 02 Catap111ar Dozer 6 Way Blade Part Or All 740-256-6 154 1979 14F1 X 70F1 W1lh Expando 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths New Central Porches Underptnmng Au $1,000 00 740·388-8371 1983 Mans1on. 14x52. tolal gas, very good cond 304-675-7792 1984 NaStlUa l4x70 , JDOrms 1 bal h, AJC, skill water soft deck $9 750 703-455-5685 1990 Claylon 14x70 2 Bedrooms, Jacuzz• Bath Heat Pump 10x10 Porch , Asktng $15,000, 740·446· 6441 Evemngs Pnce reduced- 1990 Spruce Atdge 14x70 mobile home. very good condttton. 2 bedrooms 1 & 1/2 baths, washer & dryer stove. relngerator, central atr, 8x8 out· Stde botldtng 74().992·6582 1992 24 Fl x48 Fl Clayton 3 Bedrooms , 2 Full Baths, Stove Retngerator Included Extremely Excellent Concht1on Must Movel 740·256·1684 Slate Home s St Albans WV Call 1-800-948 5678 1st ttme buyers E -Z fmanctng , 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per montn Call Credit Ltne t-800· 948-5678 70 xt4' Plus A Large L A 16.11.20 Dcublewtde 3br 2 bath $1 345 down $217 permo Free deltv Handy Man Special 2 or 3 bedroom smgle wides 304-755-7191 Huge 28x60 3BA 1 112 bath Startmg at ONLY $39 999 Many opttons ava1lable 1 888 928 2790 Pnce reduced- lhree bedroom IJI· level. one bath country kitchen wtth appliances. new carpel, new vtnyl siding and guners new 3 car garage, large lam11y room out ol flood area. 100 maf'l'l extras to tist, 273-2940 Anthony land Co · RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent N1cely furn•shed 1br duplex apts on Ml Vernon Ave Ideal lor 1 person Upper $250 /mo plus electrtc Lower $295 tmo plus electnc $200 deposit Also 1br upstairs at 402 21st Street. lurn•sh.ed $250 /mo plus electnc No pets References 304 675· ~51 lor appotntment Now Tak1ng Apphcattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmef'ltS $295/Mo. 740-446- 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath. WID One bedroom apartment m M•d· die port all ullhlles pa1d 100 de· postl $270 month, call 74Q-992· Hook-Up. 152 Fourtn Avenue. Galhpolis $375/Mo. Oepos•t ReQutred . Call Toil-Free 1·888-8400521 • 3 Bedrooms, 5 Miles From Hospt· lal, 1 Mile 011 160 At Evergreen 1295/Mo. DepoSit. 740-3889946 2br house m New Haven stove & re frigerator $265 mo plus de po&•l 304 773·9171 Leave mes sage 47 112 Spruce Street 3 BedlOom s. LIR And Carport, $375/ Mo $375 Securtty Depos11, Avatlable Now InqUire Tope FurOIIure 740 446.0332 10·4 References Aequtred 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 local Gov't & Bank 0006 s 7806 Bam-5pm One bedroom furnished apart ment tn Middleport, 740-992· 2178 Pomeory- tnree bedroom LP gas $250 plus $250 depostl, referenc es. 4 00-6 OOpm 304-882 3842 Seplember 1. 1998 Two bedroom house tn Pomeroy, HUO accepted wtlh good ref&r · ences $350 plu~ depostt no pets wtll constder purchase contracl 740·698·7244 420 Mobile Homes for Rent New 3br $900 down $149 per mo Free simi 1 800-69 1·6777 New banK repos Only 1wo tell never lroJed '" Call 1 -800·948 5678 868-928 3426 $17 000 304-882-3426 Tratlers tn Leon 12x60 Ready to move tnlo on approx 1 acre 12x60 Handy man spectal neeas work must be moved 304-458 1677 Unbel•evable new 14x80 no payments alter lour years Call 1 800-948 5678 Used smgle w•de a10und '~100 per month Ca111·8Q0-~8-5678 Make 2 Paymenls Move In No Payments Alter 4 Years • 304 736-7295 340 Business and Buildings 30x50 garage for rent Oepos1t reqwad 304-875-657-4 Commercrai-Oiftce or Ae1a11, 87 M111 51 Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu1ldmg 740· 992 ·6250 Acqutslttons (next door) ton 24X36 Garage/Bldg Deck Porch and mo<e, Bidwell Area Ph 3 Bedrooms. CA No Pets References Reqwec $325/Mo Plus Deposit 740·446-0181 Aller 6 PM 992·6886 aher 5pm Rto Grande area 1 Bedroom Across !rom Campus. AU Ullht•es Included $290 Month Depostt reqwred Tolt Free 888-840-0521 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath , Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa110 No Pels Lease Plu~ Secur· •tv Deposu ReqUired . 740·446- 3481 APT AVAILABLE NOW apphcahons for 1br HUO subsldued apt for eh:lerly and hand!· capped EDH 304-675-6679 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR Heat $300/MO . DepoSit And Rei· erences Requ1red No Pets, Call 740-446-4514 For ApP<Mtment 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled . HBO. Cmemax. Showtlme & 01sney Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome 740-441-5698 7~0-441-5167 Hooks. New $20 Each, 1-800· 61D-4258 Brand Newl Great Gtfll CO/vtdeo storage unit Black and che~ry Never out ol box $125 Holds up lo 940 discs, also holds tapes Call 740·992·6636 aller 6 pm COs & tapes not1ncllJded Church pews. twelve 12' long, four 10' long, s1x 6' long. oak. good condtiiOn call 740 ·949 22t 7 7 IJOam-1 0 OOpm . COMMERCIAL EOU!fMENT Dell Case, Meat Slicer T1me Clock. P1zza Oven. New Shelving Reach1n Freezer Prep Table, Grocery cans. Cash Reg1sters. Walktn Cooler 17 Door. Much Moll!, Col1740-698·2003 Compost tumbler , olfice desks, nice dtmng room suue. 740· 992Electnc Scooters Wheelchairs , New And Used, Stairway Elevators. Wheetchalf And Scooter Litts, Bowman s Homecare 740· 446-7283 Mob1le home stte available between Athens and Pomeroy cat! 740-385-4367 supply hke new 304-675·8165 1 and :2 bedroom apanmems turntshed and unfurntshed secunly depostt requ~red no pel s. 740992 221 8 1 Bedroom. A/C WI D Hook Up Near Holzer $279/Mo -t Uhhttes Depostl & lease Aeqwed 740- 446 2957 1br & 2br apts lor rent 1n Pt Pleasant wv 304 ·675·2174 or 740·~·2200 1br apl tn Mason stove & relrtg· era lor & uttltt1es lurnt shed AIC laundry room cetltng tans & garbage d1sposal very mce no Polly's New & Used Furniture Flags & Army Surplusm 2101 Jelferson Ave Open 9 30 · S 00 Mon-Sat 304-675-SOFA (7632) 740-886-0047 Washer $95 Dryer $75 Electrtc Range 195 Gas Range $75 Frost Free Ae!rtg eralor $150 , Whtrlpool Washer 1 Vear War Ian ty $205. Gtbson Fr!ezer Upnght S150 Ammana A.1r Cond•· ! toner New 5 000 BTU s S350. Skaggs Appl•ances 76 Vme Street, Gaillpohs 740-446-7398, 1· 888 818-0128 pets 304-773-5352 or 304-8822827 520 2 Bedroom Apartmenl On Sec ond Avenue Near Bustness Seclion 1st Floor Real Ntce Grea1 For Elderly Person Or Couple CVA 50cal Muzzleloader Side hammer synlheiiC stock, 2yrs 740 446-9539 2bdrm apts , total etectnc . ap· pUances turmsned. laundry room lacHthes close to school m town Appllcat•ons ava1labte at Vtllage Green Apls 149 or can 740·992· 3711 EOH Beach Street Mtddlepor1, 1 room efl•c•ency apt utll lttes paid de· POSit & relerences 304 ·882 - 2588 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 · 448 ·2588 4 98 acres. pnvata. pubUc water. mostly cleared. Flatrock area Brand New Apt Rio Grandt Now Equal Housing ()pPortunily. Sporting Goods old $100 XI Bow. 35·501bs . 25· 28 draw. arrows, QUiver. s1ght $100 304-{175-5253 530 Maoh1ne 740-446·2367 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatrad. New & RebUilt In Stock Kenmore dryer. $50 740-992· 7689 Kmg s1ze weterbed matt ress w/ bellies $40 OBO 304 675-7707 leave message $130 Sola bed 150 304-675- .w, Available, AH Ullhlles Paid Walk- Ux16 Oll1ce building, moveable, Ing Distance To Campus. 740· completaly linlohtd TroybuiU 245-5100 Cycle Bar.._. 304-675-51 tl2 Regtstered 3yr old, ht 31", Jack M1n1ature donkey. $800 304-675- 710 Autos for Sale '89 Cougar, loaded, excellent COrldlhOn, pnce reduced, call 740992·2358 weekdays alter 4pm or anyt•me weekends ·93 Mustang GT, Weld Oragllght Wheels, Cobra man1fold 373 gears, every bolt on 1magmabte Good COnditiOn $4,650 740-258· 6869 Leave Message 1991 Chevy Conversron van , Mark Ill. V-8. • Captain cnarrs & rear couch Looks & runs great Merchandisers, Part·Ttme. Days Or N1ghts. Reset EKpertence Only, low m11es. $3,500 304·675·1550 1·800-967·6468 1980-1980 HONDA CARS $100 ·SSOO Pollee Impounds One MatchtnQ Washer and Dryer $100 00 One Complete Set Firestone Tues 245 70 15· 28,000 m1les $100 00 740-256- x x 6089 PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group Needed' $200 Bonus For "Before & After· Photos If PubltShed Call All Makes Ava1table Call 1 800 522· 2730 Ext 4420 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 0 260 VB Good Condttton. $1 500 00 Ftrm 740·992·4568 1983 Camara Z 28 2,600 mtles S15.000 f1rm 304-675-1725 Tracy 74D-44t -1984 1985 Trans Am Low M1tes. Very Clean lnstde. T-Tops. AJC ludw•g Snare Dr ums · Slicks Case And Stand Excellent Con· dttJOn $300 00 740·446-9555 $3.000 OBO, Aller 6 PM 740· 245·0589 The Pomeroy Thnlt Shop ha s moved to 145 North Second Ave· nue, Mtddleporl (Cash Bahr's old butldtng) , buytng· baby tlems breakfast sets & QOOd clean used lurO/Iufe on consignment. Open Tuesday-Fnday, 1 1·4 740·992 · 3725 245-5236 Waterhne Spec1a1 314 200 PSI Building Supplies Will Sell For $2 680 Guaranteed Complete Chudo: 1-800-320-2340 560 1987 N1ssan Max1ma $3,000 1984 Custom Chevy Van. dtesel, $4 000 304·895-3929 1987 N1ssan. red good 4 dr, runs 304-675-7961 $6.500 304·675-2949 1992 Chevy Converston Van ; 56K M~es.l9 900 740.446-7523 1994 Red Chevy Blazer 4x4 56,000 mtles 4·dr AIC 304·675· Pets for Sale 741).446·0231 4 Males 8 Weeks Old $250 00 740441 t602After400PM AKC Reg1s1ered Yellow Labrador Pups 7 Weeks Old Ftrst Shots Male.Female $300 00 Negottable 740·256-6969 AKC Shellte Male. 11 Weeks Sable /Whtte Pertec t Markrngs 1988 Bonnev111e LE . maroon 4dr new lires & brakes good cond $3 200 304-675·5792 alter 5pm 1989 Cors1ca while n1gn mttes. aulo runs good $950 304-675- 5253 1993 Dodge Green Daytona 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed An, Loaded. 106.000 Miles, $2.000 080 740· 256-1233 304-576-3111 polntment "Ultra Wooh Bothlng Syotom" 850 Second Ave Galli· poll& 740-446-1526 lion $800 304-675-4445 1983 Honda 200 3-Wheeler $650 304-675-2949 1984 Honda Aspencade Motor - ~ cycle. loaded Excellent Condt· tton. $4,500 Ftrm 740-388 9780 Aher530PM BORN LOSER 1986 Honda 250 Four Trax $1500 call 740 ·7 42 13 14 alter 61U1" 1 7pm ... rrd . IF '(OU c,e.r E.\U.Y'fi\IN6 YOll ...., ~ roz:, IT~~ YOO 0100\ ~'!>'#(~~' 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler,Good CondttiOn $800, 74Q-256 16:J1 Cond1toon $12.500, 8 AM -5 PM 740·367·7444, Evemngs 740 446-737t Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler $2.500. 740-245-9633 Honda Motor Scooter CH 80 E!tte . 55 actual mtles, 2 new helmets tn box, $1 500 304·773· 9116 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1986 Laser Ba ss Baal 18ft 150HP Johnson exlras sharp $6 000 304·773-5493 Summers no1 over• Kawasakt STS Jet skt. sttll under warrant)', three sealer 83 horsepower bought new July or 97. threl matchtng Kawasaki ski vGsts anft tra1ler all go w1th 11 Priced lo sell, $4200, 740·949-2203 or 740-949- 760 740 245·5705 Auto Parts & Accessories $1000, 740·992·2178 11M 601N6 INTO T~E KITCHEl-l TO HAVE BREAKFAST.. I'U. ONL1( SE IN THERE FOR Ford Ranger Parts. Bed Doors, Motor. And Many O!her Auto 1 Credtt Problem s? We Can Help Easy Bank Fmancmg For Used Vehtcles No Turn Downs Call Vtckle. 740·44&-2897 Matta~ I FIFTEEN MINUTES ... WMILE I'M 60NE, PLEASE DON'T START MOVIN6 '(OUR THIN65 INTO M1( ROOM .. Campers & Motor Homes $3,000 304-675-4075 askmg 1981 Ford F·BOO Dump truck atr brakes 429 5x.2, 12ft tied. tel&· SCOPIC hOISt, Stngle axle $6,000 Evemngs alter •pm 304·882· 2740 t988 lsuzu e~et cab auto , a1r, sunrool. shd•no back glass. bed· liner looks & runs great $2,200 304-675-2949 1990 Ranger. Extended caD. 5 Speed, 740-367-7858 Anyt'""' 19~ Toyota T-100, AutomatiC, 6 2• Pass Jane'aelog 2 loll heroine ~":':art 3 Cl1rua lruft 4 Dupe 5 Fed.~. 8No network 9 Abominable 19 Important Snowman 10 A Scott time 21 Method 22 Stir 11 Saablrd 12 Nerve 23 Soaka 24 S&>okan 25 Diva'• "'""I 26 Liquid Pass meaaure 26 Wild buffalo 29 Splgota East a• 30 Yatlea 31 Repudiate 37 cu... 38 Ted'a role on Pass By Phillip Alder Albert Schweitzer. who was better known for hts humanilariamsm than for hts sense of humor, once said, "An optimist is a person who sees a green light everywhere, while !he pe'stmtsl sees only the red slophghl. ... The truly wtse person ts colorblind." Well, on today 's deal you are tn three no-trump. West leads ihe spade queen Looking straight out ihe windshield at the North-South hands only, not peekmg at the stdewalks to see the Easl-Wes. cards, do you see a red light, a green hghl, or hghts wilh no color? East's Jump to three spades was a fatr evaluation. , any would have btd four spades, but the vulnerability was unfavorable. Note thai four spades doubled should cost 500, the defenders collccung two spades, two redS'Jtl aces and one heart ruff by North Also, 11 would have been a phantom sacnflcc because Souih saw only green hghls After wtnntng the ftrst lnck, declarer led a low club and finessed dummy 's Jack. Good news -· lhe hnesse won Bad news -- East discarded a spade. Suddenly South had only seven lncks, and wtlh no good red-sutl sphls, he finiShed 1wo down Both the pesstmtst and the lruly wtse person would make lhis contract Wtih four tncks on 1he stdc. declarer needs only ftve club lncks, not St< or seven. As dummy ts entryless, ihe only danger " a 4-0 club splil. So. ihe right play ts to duck the first club lnck . playtng a low card from the dummy Here. declarer finesses the club Jack on lhe second round to wm 10 1m<ks: two spades, one bean, one dtamond and six clubs. IWEDNESDAY 1390 Vtkmg pop·up sleeps 5 ' atr ~love & stnk, easy to p~ll 1996 Dulchman tully sell-con: tamed loaded. assume loan ncJ! down payment 304 675 5522 ' SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING er6 Waterproofing truck . I • , cy l Chevy 1 Dick end Cheers 41 Office lumHure 42 Runion ruler 43 Tho Way We44 Small Wild OX 45 Writer Bellow 47 Film director Jecque148 Prell 49 Camper'a home 50 Poema of pr81ae 52 Powerful exploalve (abbr.) 54 The-, Sandnl Bullock film CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity~~~ ere creet.dlrom quo&ahone by lemous peopte pasl and preaent h lenei In the ~ lilrWJs for anothel Todly's due K equals Y 'FJ IUUDJM LSUAV HTYUTREHYAUAR U T L R I H YJ CLKWUTM UP LR LR L LTZJ I VLCLTVAIL P U U M.' YFLTMIJC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The alorn bomb wtll nevet go off and I speak as an expert on eiCplosiV88."- Adm~ral Wilham Leahy, to Pres1d&nt Truman I I ACEERS 2 1 I II I I YAWER I I'LL PUT THESE SWEATERS BACK .. es.;· cyl. auto $2850. 93 Topaz. 99K. labhshe<l 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740j 4 cyt 5 spd. $1900 90 Tempo, 4 446-0870. 1·800·287-0576 Rog• 1972 North 1¥ 3NT o Uncondtllanal hlet1me guarantee· loca l references lurntshed auto. $1600, 88 Tempo 4 West New gas tanks & body parts &~ A Aulo, Rtpley WV 304·372· A J 's Auto Sales SA 124. W1l· kesvtlle, Oh , 93 Topaz. 65K , 4 cyl . auto $1400. 740-669-1603. 740·742 2357 South 446·7278 810 DOWN 35 Open 8 Baaebiilla 36 Actor Chrl1tllln Koulex and ldn 7 Coin ollhe 39 Teen mogozlne rqlm Truck Parts. 740-388 9062 740· PW POL , 3 1 Engme Call 740446-7657 Alter 5 PM 56 Toa::" PEANUTS Budget Prtced Transmt&s•ons and Engmes. All Types . Access To Over 10 000 TransmiSSions, 740-245·5677 $1 500 304-675-2949 1994 Ford Escort. 5 speed, new t1res 35 000 miles $3500 OBO t986 112 N1ssan Ktng Cab Pickup' lcel ~nd a COnStder lrade lor good pontoon boat 790 t9CI3 Euro Span Chevy Lumrna 59 000 Miles One Owner $7 000 Ftrm No Calls Aller 6 00 PM Cylinder 18.125 oo 740-He3570 1995 Chevy Pick-Up 1500 Z71 For Sale Allo SexaphOno, Barely £xtendo9 Ctb, I' 'od, 80,000 Uaad, With c ..o Call 740·245- Milos With Cap, Asking S18,500, 740·28S-«)92. 91113 Aillr S:OOPM, Musical Instruments 1979 Honda 500 Custom. water ~ cooled shall dnven. good cond1· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 720 Trucks for Sale Male P1ed Cockattel w/cage & accessories . very tame. talking FRANK & EARNEST Motorcycles 3278 or Even1ngs 740-446 3099 Get heat rehel cond1l10n hair AW control fleas. !leks & m1tes lor dogs w1thout system1c pot - Deetl ENOS? $25.000 740-367-0286 6-9pm t993 Dodge Snadow E S Au tomaltc, A/C, AM/FM Casseue. Upton Used Cars At 62-3 M1tes South ot Leon WV Ftnancing Available 304-458·1069 poo Contams NO (www haWijack1nc com) YOI'N II 1997 Ford Ranger 4,;4 S15 ~00 or take over payments 304-679· Wilt milieu Are you colorblind? 1996 5-15 4x4 Extended Cab. 1988 Chevy 5-10. New Pa101 Job Sharp'740 441 1419 Shots Wormed $200 Neg 740256·6162 sons ASK RIG FEED I SUP· PLY. 740·992 2164 about HAPpy JACK PARACIDE 11 sham- AN' HE'S VISIT WEEK- 30,000 m11es Ask1ng S14 500 Evenmgs 304-675·1 849 740 (obuaalon) 21 Where De11111acua Ia 23 Full olllllher 27 Made l1zzy 32 F.-.grant root uaedln =Unately Opening lead. • Q CAN WE 1996 Jeep Cherokee Spor1 4df, 4· wd. auto. ale am-lm casse11e 1996 Olds Coera Sl. AMIFM AT. A Groom Shop ·Pe t Groom•ng Featurmg Hydr o Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad GIVE ME TATER 5a.o 2045 75,000 m1 $4,500, Days 740-446· Block bnck sewer p1pes w•nd · ows lmtels etc Claude W1nters Rto Grande, OH Call 740-245· I'D GIVE ENNYTNINe FER YORE OL' POSSUM HOUND, CALEB!! 1994 Honaa Gold W•ng SE Low Mtleage. Lots 01 Extras• Excellent 1971 MGB Roadster, nev. top, new exhaust, good lntenor, patnt, & chrome. Twm SU carburetor 5to Both losal 740.·4e·8306 1.• ~ 291-oo98 ' ~ Aula Transmlsston 1ra11 sale.l1200. 740-742·2050 7302 ~hots, Es- Livestock $9500, 740-992-8130 Wormed, $200 00 740· 843-2288 Cen~at Air COnd~lonlng FrH Umatest If You Don't Call ua, tra11er Good Shop 740-446-9301 Matchtng couch & love seat 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1989 510 Chevy 4 WO P1ck-Up 740-367-0657 620 Wanted to Buy ~ Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South XLT, V 8. Auto, Loaded, $19.500, TRANSPORTATION Moore owner. ·cooL DQWNr· Lawn GallipOliS, OH 740-44624121-800-594-1111 8236 Registered Labrador Pupp1es . Champion Bloodline , Proven Hunting Slack , Yellow Females, 6 00 p.m. 740-992·2528, Russ Your Area John Deere Dealer For Restdenllal A.nd Commerctal lawn Equtpment Compact Ulthty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Stzes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors Hay Equipment. John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check Wtth Us About Ftnanctng On Lawn Tractofs And low Rate FInancing On New And Used Equtpment Carmichael's Farm & tndustnal Meat Grtnder. Works Good, Wesco Canoghde ExerClSe French Ctty Pet Groomtng by Ap· Buy or sell R•verlne Anllques 1124 E Marn Street. on At 124 : Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 OO am lo 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 4 3 V 6. years old. 740-742-1050 $60 Antiques Eng1ne. RR TV VCR. RA Very Low M1ieage. $9 BOO. 740·367- Your area bush hog dealer lor parts rotary cutlers. loaders. 1111· ers finish mowers . eel Carmichael's Farm & Lawn mtdway between Gall•pohs & Rto Grande. Oh1o on Jackson P1ke 740 446 · 2412 or 1·8Q0-594· 1111 • ~-=~ boolul (2 wda.) 1~ ~wagger 56 18 lMIIIh mo. 57 20 - fixe 33 34 Arllat'a buy • A K ¥A8542 • A 9 4 2 • 7 4 1989 E-150 ConversiOn Van 351 0657 Reg Morgan horse mare, 10 AKC Boxer Pupptes Fawn Used Wtndow Atr Condtltomng Untts. Otflerent S1zes Guaranteed Atl Makes Available 1-800-290 2262, X3901 GallipoliS, 740·446·8908, 740· 446-7787 Grubb's P1ano- tumng & repaus Problems? Need Tunect? Call the ptai"'O Or 740-446-4525 1 888·816-0128 Apartments for Rent Close Out Sale On Everythmg In Slack Parts, Farm Equtpment. Ulll•ty Tra11ers, Tractors. Kessel's Tractor & Equtpment. 1 Mile West Holzer Hospttal. Jackson Pike. aKJJ097 • Q J 10 7 South Poi1C81mpounds Racking horse getdmg. road sale, Three bedroom mobtle home Pomeroy no pets 74().992 5858 440 1980 ·1990 Trucks $100 ·SSOO 610 Farm Equipment East • 10 7 4 2 • K 8 • Q 10 9 8 extras, 740.111i7-9816 Furuno Manne Base Aadto all channels antenna coax power Roush Rental 1s now acceptmg appl1catmns tor remlng m Mason HUO accepted 304-773·5944 1n '93 F150 4.114, 72,000 mtles. many 630 550 ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street Call 740 446 7398, West •QJ985 • Q3 Bd s 1 200 00 74D-388-8903 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja<>son. 0n10 1·800·537·9528 Appliances Washers Dryers Ranges Aefrt· gralors 90 Oay Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag , 740-446· '87 Ford Ranger 4x4 6 cylinder, $2600. price negotiable 740·992· 3465 97 Ford Expedition 4x4, loaded only 13,000 mtles. garage kept, For Sale 32 Bulb Wolfe Tannmg $37 00 Per 100 All Brass CompressiOn Ftlltngs In Stodl Household Goods • 6 5 3 •AKJ6532 3539 $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI MERCHANDISE runs good looks good $3500 080.740-742-1334 ' Wanted to Buy Used 24 X70' Two Bedroom Suus. One 3 P1ece L1v1ng Room Su1t One 3 Pte ce Otntng Room Set. and Mtsc 740· 460 Space for Rent 510 Each , Mernt Aluminum Deluxe Headache Rack $400. 30 Ft 2 tncl\ Ratchet Strap W1th Cham 5121 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Staal Buld1ngs In Ortg1nal Crate Washers drye1s relflgerators . 40x20 (1 Open End) Was $6 380 740-256-1380 $22,500 304·875-5811 Other lots available Below Cost New 20 Ft 3/8's Grade 70 Chatns $25 Each, 3J8's Call Ron Evans 1·800·537 -9528 Pomeroy· two bedroom. furnished. two bedroom unfurmshed near playgrounds. SO s/r call 740 air. new patnt amlfm •cas&elle.. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 08-26-98 •• ·a4 Chevy Blazer Tahoe 4x4, cold 458·1111i7leave Message uo- 985-3403 730 Vans & 4-WDs $13-gal You Pick $10-gal No Weeds. Barnes On Fence 304· Beante Babies- GG Tracker, Jabber, Ants, SUn!)er. Fetch, Whisper. $20 each. need Rocket, 2378 1 Bedroom house near Rto Grande College $300 00 Per Month Depos1t Aequued Toll Free 1-888-840·0521 cond•llonecJ $260 $300. sewe r New 1998 14x70 lhree bedroom water and trash tncluded 740•ncludes 6 months FREE tot renl 992 2167 In cl udes sktrt mg deluxe steps and se tup On ly $187 08 per . 2 Bed room on Sandhtll Rd month with $1075 down Call 1 14x65 relerences requ~red no 800-837 3238 pets 304·675·3834 1/2 Acre lot. 1989. t4X60 Clay 8621 We Pay Cash 1·800·213-8365 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes, a1r Pnme Locallon •14 THIRD AVE· garage. REAL ESTATE TAXES 1301/YEAR $189 900 1·30•· We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres 9621 350 Lots & Acreage story Colonial has 3 BR 2·11 28aths LA I FA Formal Ointng Room with hardwood floors, Oa.k Doors a Trtm. Foeptace 1·112 car 740-446·0390 large select•on ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling a1 $2995 Outck deltvery Call 740-385 740-742-4000 NUE GALLIPOLIS. Beautiful NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, Real Estate Wanted 14X60 Trailer Rent' 2 BR. Large Open ltv•ng room AU eleCirtc Atr Condllton W/0, Range Aefr1g Small Porch . Deposit No Pets! References 740-256-1044 3426 Tra11er on Broad Run Ad 1 1/2 balhs lot garage 2 added rooms 2 A/C s household ttems Mtddleport corner ot 61h & Hook· er pnced reduced lor QUICk sa le' For more tnformatton 740·992· 1005 RENT: Apphcat•ons Are Avail· able At 1403 Eastern All'S . Galli· potts OH New t<ttchen, Large (1) Bedroom V1ew 01 The Rtver, Gas 6 year old country style 2·3 bed· House lor sale •n Mtddleport seven roo ms three bedrooms , bath and hall recenUy remodeled clOse to schools 740·992 3465 Latayene Mall 1 Room & Bath In· eluded All UUIIUes. Deposit Requtred. $100/Mo, 2 Rooms & Bath Included, All Ut1httes, $235/ Mo. Deposit Reqwred. 740·441- N•ce clean, 3br references & Oepos11 no pets 304-675·5162 AUGUST SPECIAL All SINGLEWIDES $49900WNOR 99'k FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1-304-755-5885 Spec1al 16x80 3BA 2 balh $ t 325 Down $205 Mo Free a•r & free sktrhng 1·800-691·6777 H·2814 For Current Ltsttngs 360 304-675-5162 Twtn R1vers Tower now accepting 5-rooms & bath 1-acre yard brtck front whtte s1eel s1d1ng tn GallipoliS Ferry :):)4-675-8165 Toll Free (1) 800·21 8-9000 Ext Jr 304·576-2336 Ground floor apt 2br, w/d hook-up, references & deposll, no pet& Lovely 4 bedroom house m M1d· dleport equipped kitchen A/C garage. lull basement references. depos•t requ1fed . call 740-9927833 after 6 OOpm Baths Pnvate Settrng 5 1- Acres Barn Approx 6 m11es out o! Galhpohs 740256· 1147 From Penntes On $1 Delinquent Tax Aep o s REO' s Your Area Scentc Valley at Apple Grove, WV Bu1ldmg lOis, stngle wtdes accepted public water. 20 mmutes from new Bullalo Bndge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and R1verslde Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Opporlumnes Oakwood Homes, Barboursvtlle W Va locatton Fmal Weekend All Homes Mus! Gol 0 Down Lowest APR' 304·736-3409 Single Parenl P,ogrem Spec1al l1nancmg on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payments as low u $180/mo Call now 3Q.4-755 7191 ~~~~~- 94311 446-2602 Repo s Call 1-800-522-2730 x 1709 5 yr old home 'J Bedroom 2 367-0286 Gov·T FORECLOSED Homes Furntshed Apartment, 1 Bedroom, AM Uliltlles Paid Upsta1r5. SecorO Ave No Pets Gallipolis Deposit 74D-446·1409 3 00 ·6 00 PM NOTICE 3br home on Garheld Ave •n PI Pleasant Prtced m 70s 304 675-2924 Ings FOr Infant And Proochool Atltronces Available, 740·388- ' 1998 Close out sale Save btg SSS 2 3.4 Bedroom homes Tn 740.388-9105 / 9200 Pound Ratchet B1nders $25 Now ta~mg sealed b1ds on commercial lol on US 35 Henderson Ma11 bids to S1ders 2123 Mal· vern Ad Rock H1l l, SC 29732 Opentng date September 1 1998 Reserve the nght to refuse any or all btds For 1nlo call 803-366· New Doublew1de 3BR 2 bath S 1 325 Down & $205 per mo 1 rooms 1 bath loll overlooktng ltv tng room tongue & groove kttch en cabtnetry doors & woodwork throughout pellet stove HPICA appliances mcluded 50 year vtnyl s1d1ng shutlers deck 1 car ga rage spa storage butld1ng ntcely landscaped on 1 acre co un1y schools 8 m•les !rom Holzer 740- 1-2·3 bedrooms, Stove/relrlg available utlltlles and cable paid. HUO accepted Children Welcome Ask tor Chnsty 1970 Odyssey, 2br mobtle home on rented lot $4,000 OBO 304· ery t-800-691-6777 31 0 Homes for Sale car seat 304-675-4548 lot for sale- Galhpohs 90x172 n•ce ne•ghborhood , qu1et 740· 446-4722 245·9877 Thts newspaper wtll no! knowtngly accept advertisements tor real estate whiCh rs tn v•olaliOn of the law Our readers are nereby •nlmmed tnat au dwellings adverhsed tn !lits newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opporturllly basts Pomeroy/MiddO!port Coll740.992·451• Monday tnrough 5atllll8y 9 IJOam-9 OOpm 16x76 4br, 2 bath S1, 195 down $193 permo Free a1r free sk~rt 1·800-691 ·6777 1996 141172 lndle!> 2 Bedrooms 1 3/4 Baths large Garden Tub Take Over Payments Will G1ve Down Paymenl To Ftnance 7'40 All real estale aavenrs1 ng .n thiS newspaper 1S suDteetto the Federal Fall' HouSing ACI ol 1968 wtuch makes ~ 1Uega1 lo advert1se ·any preference llmttahon or Olsc.t~mtnahOn based on race COlor rellg1on sex lamthal status or nat•onal ortg1n or any 1n1en110n 10 make any such preference hm1tatton or discnm•nallon • chair, sw1ng, stroller. playpen , & Furnished Elllc1ency All Ut1tllles Included. Central Heat & AC . Clean And Quiet No Pets. 740- 741).992·3348 Mer 5pm Sales Executive needed to sell and servtce locallregtonal acco unts Salary plus commiSSIOn Benehls avatlable Sales expenence a must! Broadcasting background helpfu l Send your re· aume end 1111ry history 10: WMGG-FM 117 Portsmouth Road, GallipOliS OH 45631 No Apal'1mefl1a S179 per mo Free atr & tree sktrt Party W11t1 Chrtstmas Around The World' Earn CommiSSIOns & Free Merchandtse No Invest Opportunity Baby bed. dresstng table, h1gh lle Black, Ftber Stock Excel Con· dtlton lot& of Extras $200 00 1995 Clayron all electnc excel lent condtl•on call Tom Anderson Aadlo Employment Approx 48 314 Areas 30,000 w•ll sell all or Separate• 42 39 Ga ll•a Ctty Adto1mng 6 114 Metgs Ctty on Ward Ad off State At 554 VanZant Appro ... ., Acres clear rest tn Woods ·88 Jeep Comanche 4 cyt 4wd , 250,000 miles Excel Condthon Does not use any oil 1yr old TransmiSSion $2 000 -96 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4wd 4 wheeler, Excel ConditiOn on~ 31 m1les. Never been m mud . 94XTR Wmchester 30130 Lever ActiOn Atfle Only used tw•ce Approx Fruits & Vegetables BLACKBERRIES Chrtsty'o F..lly Living 4yrs old $200 -SKS 7 62X39 RI- To Schedule An lnteMBW rrent 740-446-9219 K11 Supplie<l 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Road, WV 304-675-7946 740-446-9523 lng 1·888·928-3426 580 Miscellaneous Merchandise 40 Civil W1r 1-out ..... (ellllngulellel a 42 -1he nlahl · · · •• Appliance Parts And Sarv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Expenence All Work Guaranleed French Ctly Maylag 7110 446' 7795 C&C General Home Ma 1n tenence- Patnltng vmyl s 1dmg , carpenlry, doors wmdows balhs mobtle home repau and more FOr lree esttmate call Chet 740·9~2 6323 Fall Will Soon Be Here 11 Will Be T1me To Crank Them Furnace's Up For Warmth Folks let E&M Healing & Coolmg Have Them Ready We Wtll Clean , & G1..,8 A 10 Po1n1 Check, All Makes & MOdell So Don't Be lafl Wllh A Chill Let E&M Healing & Cooling Gtve You A Deal' 740-441 - 1236 ~ Ho11 Service Prolesslonal 20yrs txptfltnce wtth all masonery, brick , btocle slone Also room addlllont, gJ• r•ges, tic FrM estlmattl 304· 840 Eltctrlcal and Refrigeration Rtsldenll&l or commorctal wiring, now service 0< repolrt. M•ttr Ll· Ludwig Snort Drums With Sllcl<o 1998 Fonl Ranotr Extended Cab. cenaed eltclrlcien . Ridenour Stand And Case. Exca11on1 Con· Super Daluxt Pacl<age, like Ovtr Eltclrleal, WV000306, 30H75· payn'ents, 740·992·7190 dllon 1300 00 740-446-9555 1786 ..._... l'111nday, Aug. 27, 1998 Your best opportunities in the yenr ahead may come from unex· peeled soun:es. People you .know casually could play big roles in your affairs. Treat everyone like a friend. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't 1believe everything you hear today, ~specially if SOI11eone you don't lmow makes cauStic comment~ ~t Someone you do. Know whl:re lo look for rom~ 11hd-you'llli11il' Ast~Graph Mal:-hmali:er instalilly re~eals which signs are ramutically perfect for you. Mail $2.7~ to Matdimaker. c/o this newsflltper, P.O. Box 17S8, Munay Hill It: the . a n3-9550 ce~~a;~nd~P?~~ti;b St .UTRO·GRAPB ~- •• 24-Nov. 22) Modify your sclf-intcrcsls today and blend them whh ,lhe will of1hcmajor· ity. Though your idea may be hcllcr, it could be :resisted by' companions. SAGiTIARIOS (Nov. 23-DCc. 21) Ir you lack faith in your ideas today, othen will be unenthusia.~tic as well. Think positively, and don't be afntid of making mistakes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Silly on top of everything today. If you are indifferent or CllfCiess. il collld'htlrt yop j n your wallet. • .,. "AQUARIUS (Jan. 20<Feb. 19) Guard against the inclinalion to yield to pfessurc, especially where grcemenu are cORCerned • •Trust· your iniiCI' voice 8lld you'll - ~ out 1ahcid. Stalicol, New York, NY I0 IS6. 't UBRA (Sept. 23.Qct 23) Your 'PiscEs ~·»Mfirch 20) Co: ability tb apot blrlalns mipt not be" worbn !DiPtt lilld .you dlft"JCult to uptol*'todiy,sobe~lllllpn-. pllifi.llldaf· lllileld of lelltliilla ""' ..., lll•odlln ••T ,. ' •ilL-......:............. .. •• . ~••a· •• " wrar ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) ll's not advisable today 10 invest m something you know lillie about To be Q.n t!Je safe side, continue investigating and don't give cliilence to hearsay. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Decisions you should make for your. self might be made by others today if you lack the gumption to speak up on your own behalf. Doonnats are never victors. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Your productivi!Y and effectiveness could diminish tOday if you have a poor anitude toward two assignments you are obligaJe4 to complete, CANCER (June 21-Jury 22) Jixtnvapat whims mustn't be Jiven Jftl*le~ ewer J)rulleDce 1oday. Be raihcr lllin sorry 11111<111110111 - Iller. · LEO (July 23-..Aua. 22) Stiifish. - ... nils illllelltlllldaf. ~ 7W'ft 117 Ill . . )'IIIII' ICIIoa$ will lp 7N1110Ciwa. be trii1S!*etlt SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Onward- Fmal- Peony · Oxygen - LAYING ONE "It's easy to gtve advtee," a netghbor chuckled, "because cnt1C1Z1ng an egg ts a lot eas1er than LA YlNG ONE" AUGUST26I �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Changes announced in Eastern district bus routes The consolidation of Eastern Local School District's three elementary schools and several road clo~ings have resulted in some changes in the district's bus routes. Transpoltation Director An:h Rose has announced the following bus routes for the district's students: Dolly Reed (Bus No.6): She will begin on Bridle Trail Rd. (T-276), Number Nine Rd (T-265), Little Forest Rd. (T-274), Hudson Rd. (T-273), State Route 124 toward ~ Bottom from Reedsville, State Route 248 from Long Bottom to Locust Grove Rd. CCR 28). Cunis Hollow Rd. (T272) and CR 28 from Keno to State Route 7. Gary Dill (No. 9): His mute will be essentially the same as last year. He will travel Rainbow Ridge Rd. (T43 ). Long Run (T-149), Smith Ridge Rd. (T-39), Dewitt's Run Rd (T-144 ), Hayman Rd. (T-144), State Route 124 from Dewiu's Run to Long Bottom. Mt. Olive Rd. (T-114). Bigley Ridge Rd. (T-251) and East Shade Rd. (T-94 ). Due to a mad closure on Long Run Rd.. Dill will travel Stivers ville Rd. to Hayman Rd. Nita Jean Ritchie (No. 16): She wi II begin m Boston Hollow this year and then travel the following roads: State Route 124 from Indian Run Hill to Eden Ridge Rd. ICR 50), Coolville Rd. CCR 441. Lydia Rd. IT-313). Rice Run Rd. (T-3 13) and State Route 681 from Rice Run to the Tuppers Plains intersection of State Route 7. Glen Ea'terling (No. 20): He will begin on State Route 124 south of Eden Ridge Rd. intersection and will pick up all the children to and including Reedsville, State Route 681 to County Rd. 50, Eden Ridge. Bob White CNo. 19): He will deliver all children in Alfred. Sumn- er. ·and Silver Ridge areas which includes the following roads: Carr Rd. IT-231 ), Woods Rd. (T-240), Keebaugh-Follrod Rd. (T-444). Sumner Rd. (CR 36), Bentz Rd. (T-158), Alfred Rd. (CR 41 ), Tucker Rd (T306), Mudsock Rd. (T-304), Guthrie Rd. (T-305), Silver Ridge Rd. (T293), Betzing Rd. (T-299), Panlow Rd. CT-307) and Christy Rd. (T-295). Carolyn Ritchie (No.5): She will transport children from the following roads: Owl Hollow Rd (T-279). Calaway Ridge Rd. (T-303 ), Brooks Rd. (T-312), State Route 7 through Tuppers Plains. All students in Tuppers Plains will be transported on Main Street, Stale Route 681 to Owl Hollow. Ellie Bernard (No. 7): She will transport children on Success Rd. (CR 46), Smith-Baker Rd. (T-283). Lickskillet Rd. (T-262). Osborn Rd. (T-264). Number Nine Rd. IT-265) to Success Rd., Joppa Rd. (CR 43 ), Rye Rd. (T-319), State Route 681 from Rye Rd. to Limberger Ridge Rd., Umberger Ridge (T-270), Pine Tree Drive (T· I~7) and State Route 7 from Pine Tree Drive to schools. Keitha . Whitlatch (No. 10): Her route is basically the same as last year. Eagle Ridge Rd. (CR 32), Bashan-Keno Rd. (CR 28), State Route 248 and all of Chester and Horse Cave Rd. (T-126). However, due to the closure of State Route 248 near Keno. it will be necessary to stan the route near Keno and run it backwards in an attempt to reduce time once children are on the bus. Ed "otter (No. 21 ): His route will be almost the same as last year. Riebel Rd (T-113), Oak Hill Rd. (T59), Scout Camp Rd. (T-112), Sand . Ridge Rd. (T-{)7), Pine Grove Rd. (CR 34), Vinegar St. (T-119), Flatwoods Rd. (CR 26), Whipple Rd. (CR 53), Crow Addition, Bacr Rd (T152) and New Hope Rd. (T-91 ). Alfred Wolfe (No. 8): He will transport on Bailey Rd. (T-220), Pomeroy Pike (CR 25), to the district line, to Texas Rd. (CR 82), Wickham Rd. (T-82 ), Pooler Rd. (T-221 ), Sumner Rd. (CR 36) to Sumner. Bahr Rd. (T-404) and State Route 7 from County Rd. 82 to the schools. Rossie Dill (No.4): Her route will be similar to last year's with minor changes. She will began at Stethem Rd. (T-309), West Shade Rd. (T·I56), Skinner's Rd. (T-83), Rocksprings Rd. (CR 20), Lover!> Lane (T-81 ), Aatwoods Rd. (CR 26), Old Forest Rd. (T-224). State Route 7 from Five Points to the Skate-a-way, all children nonh of State Route 7, Warehouse Rd. (T-382), Pomeroy Pike (CR 25) to Chester. The changes in routes may result in shoner bus rides for some students, and due to anticipated traffic congestion at the school campus, Rose asks that students ride school buses whenever possible, and asks parents to refrain from transportina !he students to school. . M9Wmomi~s pickups will be a little flier than m !he past. IICCOiding 10 ROre. but children should be rally earfy and waiting at !heir usual bus Thursday stop. Parents with questions about bus drivers and bus routes should call the district office at667-6079 durin& n:gular office hours. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 85; Low:65 c ~' . - • ..I ~....,". / Vol. No. 49 No. 87 a1 Meigs County's McGwire, Sosa hit homers Page4 entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents Bombing suspect brought to U. S. for questioning HEIFER GIVEAWAY· The FIII'IMnl Bank end Savings .Co. onc:e lgllln gave 8WIJ e ~try heifer to a ftr.t.,_. 4-H ~try club lllllllber, Bl'lld Runyon. PJc:tured with Runyon n Paul WASHINGTON (AP) - One suspect in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kenya has been brought to the United States for trial, U.S. officials said today. The suspect, Khalid Salim, believed to be a Yemeni citizen. wa.• Oown by the FBI to New York, according. to U.S. officials here and in Nairobi who spoke on condition of anonymity. Officials here raised the possibility l~at other suspects might follow; the Kenyans have several suspects in custody. Salim will be tried in the United States, officials here said. A complaint already has been filed against him in this country. officials said, indicating evidence had been gathered very swiftly to reach the point of filing charges so soon after the Aug. 7 bombing. That complaint was expected to be unsealed shortly, The exact date of Salim's arrest was not known, but another suspect, Mohammed Saddiq Odeh, has been held by Kenyan authorities since Aug. 14, a week after his arrest in Karachi, Pakistan, on tbe day of the bombing. Odeh is said to be either a Jordanian or Palestinian who obtained Kenyan citizenship in 1994. Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis Freeh called a news conference this afternoon to discuss developments in the case. Reed enci Ed Durst of Farmel'l Bank, Fair Queen .JUlie Spaun and ROll Holter, winner of the In-club contest The decision to try Salim, and perhaps others, in this country also represented a swift resolution of a potentially thorny problem of whether Kenya or the United States would handle the first prosecutions from the bombing that killed 247 people. including 12 Americans. and injured more than 5,000. Kenyan officials were said to be eager to seek justice for the hundreds of Kenyan victims but also wary that a trial there for an attack on a U.S. target might invite new terrorist a..sauhs on Kenyan targets. It was not immediately clear whether Salim and others would be tried in New York or Washington. Although the U.S. law criminalizing such auacks on Americans abroad provides for trial in Washington, officials have said there is an existing. sealed indictment in New York against Islamic militant financier Osama bin Laden, whom U.S. officials have blamed for the virtually simultaneous bombings at the embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. A superseding indictment in that New York case might add the embassy blasts to the older charges against bin Laden and attach the new defendants as well. The federal grand jury in New York secretly indicted bin Laden several weeks before the Aug. 7 attacks, a source familiar with the grand jury proceedings said. The indictment charged bin Laden with soliciting murder, a source said, but it was not immediately clear what attacks-or planned attacks were cited in the indictment. The grand jury and the FBI field ntlice in New York had been investigating bin Laden's role in at lea.st three terrorist attacks or plots, oflicials said. They said investigators were trying to determine whether he prov ided financial backin~ for the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. an aborted plot in New York to bomb bridges and tunnels and a November 1995 car bombing in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that killed five Americans. In retaliation for the embassy bombings, the United States last week staged cruise missile strikes against targets in Sudan and Afghanistan it said were linked to bin Laden. Meantime. the State Department said Iraq may have used Sudan ._,a cover to obtain material for illegal chemical weapons outside the scrutiny of U.N. weapons inspectors. The two countries established close relations after the Persian Gulf War in 1991, and "we believe there were links between the Sudanese and Iraq on this issue," James Foley, the department's deputy spokesman, said Wednesday. Free ticket signup for Delta Queen tours Threatens severe flooding Bonnie slows to a crawl in North Carolina dows .this morning. "Why not us? By ALLEN G. BREED We're better at it than anyone else." Associated Pres• Writer Heavy rain fell this morning in WILMINGTON, N.C. - Hurricane Bonnie lost punch a~ it sloshed New Bern and Morehead City, but across North Carolina today, but the the rain had trailed on to a drizzle at storm's heavy rain and slow move- Wilmington. near the spot where ment threatened severe flooding on Bonnie roared ashore. Wilmington had collected 9 inches and Jackthe state's coastal plain. Bonnie call)e ashore with 115 sonville had 10.4. Weather reponing mph wind Wednesday but quickly equipment in some other towns along slowed to a crawl and gradually lost the storm's path had been knocked strength. This morning, its sustained out by the wind. While severe Oooding was still wind was down to 75 mph, barely only a threat, the Neuse River was hurricane strength. There were no reports of wide- already out of its banks this morning spread damage, injuries or deaths, at New Bern, near the central North though nearly a half-milllon people Carolina coast Many streets were had been ordered to evacuate in lmpa.~sable and 770 people were in North and South Carolina. Some shelters, said Woody Maness, Craven 380,000 customer!> lost power in the County's assistant director of emertwo states. Tornadoes in Beaufort and gency services. The Pamlico River was over its Tyrell counties caused only minor banks at Washington in Beaufort damage. County, more than I00 miles northWhile officials noted the continuing threat of floods, they expressed east of Wilmington. Officials scaled back their forerelief this morning that the damage . casts of high tides in the region's wa.' limited, at least so far. "We coulc;J not be more relieved sounds, saying Bonnie could raise this morning," Richard Moore, sec- water levels in some areas by 9 feet. Bonnie's eye - the calm at the retary of crime control and public safety. said at a briefing today. "It storm's center - came ashore at seems, for whatever reason, the Cape Fear at 2 p.m. Wednesday. By winds did not do as much damage as 9 a.m. today it was centered near New Bern and moving slowly northexpected." Instead of dashing nonhward into eastward at6 mph. roughly parallelVirginia and back out to sea, Bonnie ing the coast hut still some miles was expected to remain over North inland. It was expected to continue movCarolina with a possibility it could ing toward the northeast. and a hurdrop up to 16 inches of rain, forericane warning was in etTect from Litcasters said. "I was thinking, why us?" said Dr. tle River Inlet near the South CaroliWilliam Sailing. a Wrightsville na state line to the Virginia state line . The storm was expected 10 be Beach dentist, as he removed plywood covering his living room winContinued on page 3 NEW YORK (AP)- E.G. Marshall 's distinctive voice landed him a radio JOb that launched him in show business. a 66-year run in which he was often cast as a lawyer or politician. He played them so convincingly that people sometimes mistook him for the real thing. The two-time Emmy Award winner. who reprised his role of lawyer Lawrence Preston in a Showtime version of "The Defenders" last season. died Monday evening at his home in suburban Mount Kisco. He wa.' 84. His agent, Clifford Stevens, did not disclose the cause of death. Andy Wolk, who directed Marshall in the Showtime series, praised him for freshening a 30-year-old character. "He's a great actor and a great human being." Wolk said. "The world has lost a great actor and I have lost a wonderful friend," said actor Beau Bridges. who played Marshall's son in the Showtime ~e ri es . In an interview last year with The Associated Press, Marshall pointed out he had worn the same oxfords in the 1990s and 1960s versions of "The Defenders." "He had the shoes resoled." Wolk said. "Those shoes were maybe the on ly thing old-fashioned about him. He would come to the set each day and come up with a gem that was spot on for the character. " Marshall's movie credil' included "The Cai ne Mutiny." "The Silver Chalice:· "The Left Hand of God." "Twe lve Angry Men." "Cash McCall." "Town Without Pity," "Compulsion ." "The Bridge at Remagen. " and "Superman 2." On Broadway he appeared m "The Petrified Forest," "The Iceman Cometh," "The Skin of our Teeth, " .. Jacobowsky and the Colonel," "The Gambler." and "The Crucible. His distinctive voice often wa.s heard on commercials. He narrated "In Memoriam: J.F.K." in 1966 and for .everal years was host of the annual PBS July 4 production. "A Capitol Fourth." He had some experience in politics. He formed an environmentalist political pany for a local election in 1988. "It wa.' a civics lesson for me - what it takes to get elected. Well, J didn't win," he recalled. M3r'llall was born in Owatonna, Minn .. to Norwegian parents. Biographies list Marshall's birthday as June 18. 19 10. But in a 1997 interview with the AP. Marshall insisted those biographies were wrong, and that he was born in 1914. ~~~ Yanks snap losing streak, Page 4 MHS golfers lose match, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 8 • Defender star E. G. Marshall, 84, succumbs He had a nair for political roles, including his portrayal of President Truman in 1975's TV movie "Collision Course." In 1995's "Nixon." he played former Anorney General John Mitchell. He portrayed senators in 1997's HBO movie "Miss Evers' Boys" and the 19R6 movie "Power." His powerful persona shone through so convincingly on the screen that people sometimes mistook him for the genui ne item. "I was on the phone in the Senate wing of the Capitol." he once recalled ... A woman a.sked me how to get 10 the third-Ooor Senate gallery. She said. 'You must know, you're a senator Today: Sunny High: 85; Low:60 Sports August 27, 1998 Weather School voucher program begins third year in Ohio .• .•·• .• •• • ••• •• •. ' ' kindergarten last year, repaired more CLEVELAND (AP)- A school school buildings and improved test voucher program which has allowed scores in most grades. low-income families access to private Cleveland public schools enrolleducation is beginning il~ third school ment has increased each of the last year with 3,914 pupils attending pritwo years after falling during the vate and parochial school s. 1980s and early '90s. More than Meanwhile , the beleaguered 75,01Xl students are e•pected this Cleveland public school system is year, officials say. improving and becoming more com" We've got parents coming in petitive, a voucher program official practically killing each other to get says. their kids in here," said Neil Stone, Still at issue is the voucher proa public elementary school principal. gram's constitutionality. Lawyers will Holt said the voucher program had make their arguments to the Ohio problems that may have contributed Supreme Court starting Sept 28. to a decline in applications. Donald J Mooney. a Cincinnati attorney who represents anti -vnuchIn 1996. more than 6.1KXl parents ~r forces such as the Ohiq.federation for vouchers for 2.000 class applied '!f Teachers, says he win make two room position made available in 56 ba.••iic arguments: : -The funneling of stale dollars to private or religious schools . By this religious institutions violates the state year's voucher lotlery deadline in March, 4,393 applications were constitution. : · -Employing this program only in made. Sn the state extended the Cleveland, and in no other dJStrict, deadline for the first time, and 5,396 vii>lates the " uniformity clause" that applications were completed. With different starling times for prevents exclusivity. , many of the voucher s~hnols, transEach parent of a student in the portation was a problem last year. A progmm receives slate vcmchcr feu up shortage nf buses forced the district to $2,500 for tuition. The concept for the progmm was to inspire the Clevc- to-transport nearly I.(XXl students by l;md publi~ sch<•>ls tn he mnre ~om­ taxi, causing a nearly $2.8 million hudgct nvcrrun . pelitive in pmviding ctlucalion. Applications were sent only to : Bert L. H11ll, directnr nf the Clcvc(and Scholli'rship 'and Tutoring l'ro- parents of children in kindergarten gr•m . which runs the vou~her pro- through third gmde. SuhsL'IjUent mailings to interested gram, told The Plain Dealer in a stowere easily mT.staken for parents ry today that the public sch•••ls are junk-mail hecause the schml district doing a beuer jnh of auracting stuwould only give the atklrcsses of par~cnt.s- and the hacking of students' ents, nc~ names. li~r the voucher pamparents . phlets, Holt said. The district restored full·day --·- <)I SURFING EVENT DOUBTFUL- Surfer Eddie Layton of VIrginia Beach struggles to place signal flags along the beach for toclay's East Coast Surfing Chemplonahlp on VIrginia Beach. Competition was acheduled to begin this alternoon, but with the arrival of Hurricane Bonnie, lt'a doubtful If the event will be held. (AP} Dems hope to reap election benefits from .Social S~curity WASHINGTON (AP) Although they've yet to offer a spe· ciflc plan for Social Security's future, Democrats are hoping to make the nation's retirement program " their" cause in this fall's congressional elections. "It's an issue that shows up time and again as one which Americans are concerned about and one on which Democrats have a home-field advantage," said Olivia Morgan, spokeswoman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. President Clinton got the ball rolling in January when he asked lawmakers to set· aside any federal budget surpluses this year in case they're needed to brace up Social Security for an onslaught of aging baby boomers. Republican leaders, who wanted to offer tax cuts this year, have been divided over how to respond. GOP leaders in the Senate have agreed that most of the $1.55 trillion government surplus expected over the next I0 years should probably be saved for Social Security. Republican senators. including Pete Domenici of New Mexico. the Budget Committee chairman, and Phil Gramm of Texas, have even talked with Clinton administmtion officials about the possibility of selling up a special account at the Federal Reserve. In the House, however, Speaker Newt Gingrich sent the GOP rank and tile home for Congress' traditional August break to pitch a plan to Americans that would split the sur· plus between tax cuts and Social Security. Gingrich has privately conceded to colleagues that the SO-SO split he has been recommending publicly might not ny but says he thinks he can get afleast $70 billion in tax cuts over the next five years. House Democrats. meanwhile, in a closed-door meeting with Clinton before they left town, indicated they are more than willing to keep the dis pute over the surplus going all the way through November's elections. "I told the president ... that we have more than enough members ready to uphold vetoes if they come on bills that would spend the surplus for tax cuts for the wealthy rather than saving Social Security first," said House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt. Considering the complicated and divisive problems facing Social Security, the Democrats have found an unusually popular stand. Nearly four times as many Americans favor using government budget surpluses to shore up Social Securi ty as favor using it for tax cuts, Conlmied on page 3 Reno to probe Gore's fund-raising calls again WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno is ordering another look at Vice President AI Gore's telephone calls soliciting campaign contributions to see whether an independent counsel should be named. officials say. On Wednesday, Reno authorized a second 90-<lay preliminary investigation by her campaign finance task force into the 45 telephone calls Gore made from his of!ice in the fall of 1995 and spring of 1996. Last December, she closed a similar 90-day probe of Gore's calls. saying there wasn't evidence to warrant an independent counsel investigation. Justice officials say that unless new evidence emerges during this 90-<lay probe, Reno is likely to again reject an independent counsel investigation .,r these calls. As required by the independent counsel law, Reno relayed her,decision to a three-judge counthat picks counsels, but the court did not imme- diately authorize her to publicly licans, who have demanded repeatannounce it, according to officials edly that Reno appoint an indepen· who spoke on condition of anonymi- dent counsel to look into the fundty. raising activi tie s of the 1996 ClintonThis morning. Reno declined to Gore campaign. discuss the issue. telling reporters at Senate Judiciary Committee her weekly ne~s conference: "I can't Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said comment" Asked whether she would that although Reno's move "could be have something to say later in the perceived as a delaying tactic, I feel day. she replied, " I don't know." it would be prudent ... to defer any Gore spokesman Chris Lehane conclusive comments on this matter said the Justice Depanment has not until after the attorney general has told the vice president of any decision had the opportunity to discuss this l>y Reno. ' with me in greater detail." "Wherever this process may go Hatch is scheduled to be briefed and in whatever stage it may end. next Tuesday by Reno and !he former we're completely confident that it chief of her campaign finance ta~k will show that the vice president's force, Charles LaBella. on the case actions were legal and proper," and on LaBella's July 16 memo urgLehane said Wedrtesday evening. ing her to seek an in,.tependent counGore 's auorney, James F. Neal, said sel. the vice president ha.' been interCiting that memo and similar recviewed twice about the calls and "ha~ ommendation last fall from FBI fully. completely and honestly Director Louis Freeh, Rep. Dan Buranswered every question." ton, R-Ind., called Reno's decision Reaction wa.' mixed from RepubContlaued on page 3 Those interested in boarding the: Delta Queen steamboat while it is: docked at the Middleport levee on Sept. 12 are invited to register for a· chance to tour the sternwheeler. · According to Myron Duffield •. president of the Middleport Community Association, residents may sign: up at the Middleport Department: Store, the Ohio River Bear Company, or Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in Middleport. Registration is to be done in pairs. only and all duplicate names drawn : will be disqualified. Visitors on theboat will be limited to 100 and wilt: be taken aboard in groups of 14 to 20: at a time. Alternates will be drawn and allowed to stand by in the events of no-shows. There is no charge to register to go on the Delta Queen, said Duffield. Residents may register starting Monday morning. Registration will continue through Wednesday. Sept. 9. Winners will be notified in advance and advised where and when they can pick up their boarding passes. The Delta Queen is scheduled to visit Middleport from I to 5 p.m. during the River Festival. · The stop in Middleport is a part of the "Trampin' on the River" mystery cruise from Cincinnati to Pinsburgh. Duffield who performs as Professor MyRoni will board the Queen at Point Pleasant and do a 20 minute calliope concert for the passengers enroute to Middleport. A highlight of the afternoon program will be a performance of the Queen's Dixieland Band. Economic growth slowest in 3 years WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. economic growth slowed sharply in the April-June quarter as export sales to Asia slumped, but American corporations managed to eke out a small rise in profits anyway. The gross domestic product - the sum of goods and services produced within U.S. borders- increased at a sea.'Onally adjusted 1.6 percent annual rate, the Commerce Department said today. That 's down from a tor· rid 5.5 percent rate during the first three months of the year. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections · 12 Pages Calendar 12 • 8-9-10 11 Lotteries QH1Q Pick 3: 4119; Pick 4: 4749 Super Lotto: 1-5-8-28-36-42 Kicker: 029910 .w.YA. Daily 3: 312; Daily 4: 6589 � 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 26, 1988 zwilling