https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec5ad1623402da6dd2f999c9d82ba58d.pdf 5f9d12d5f271b54fd0b4413c642f676a PDF Text Text .... ~ - ··"'- PIQI10. The Dilly Sentinel .. -- ··- _.,..._ ....." .... . ., ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. . -- ' ' policy aide Gene Sperling. In the president's first personal involvement in the slrike. he issued a brief sulement from Air Force One en route from Washington 10 Moscow saying he had a~ked Northwest and its pilots to "redouble their effons 10 resolve their differences." White House officials have said that if the strike reaches Labor Day, Clinton may reconsider his decision not to intervene and order a 60-day "cooling off" period a.• he did last year when a strike by American Airline. pilots was only four minutes old. ··1would say that given the financial resoun:es that Nor1hwest has to fall back on and what the pilot.~ union ha.• to fall back on, and given the ads both sides are running, we've got two sides here unwilling to negotiate with the present mood," said Terry Trippler. publisher of The Airfare Repon newsletter. " I hope I'm wrong." Northwest has estimated the strike would cost it $175 million in the first 10 days but has not projecled losses beyond tllat Northwest's6,100 pi lOIS are getting strike pay of $1,300 a month - which amounts 10 a total of almost $8 million per month. Trippler said he expected the strike 10 last at least two more weeks if President Clinton doesn't step in. Another strike looms at Air Canada where pilots set a strike deadline of midnight EDT toni3ht over issues of pay and working conditions. Air Canada was trying to find alternate transportation for 60,000 passengers who fly the airline daily. On Monday. the first business day Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:SO of the strike. disruption was minimal at the airpons in Northwest's hubs of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Detroit and Memphis, Tenn. In contrust to the long lines of leisure passengers on the weekend at Northwest's hubs, Monday's busines.~ pa.•sengers had made other arrangements. "I made my reservations about two weeks ago and purposefully booked anot.her flight," said Mary Kru~. 30. a computer networkihg specialist who travels around the country every other week. She wa.' flying from Minneapolis to Dalla.' on American. Nonhwest is the nation's si~th­ largest airline in terms of pa.uengers carried annually and the fourthlargest in revenue. bal scores could be considered a positive sign in light of the fact that more student' taking the le;>l speak English a.' a second language. Ba.~ili. however, disagrees that math scores are_better becau.se more students take htgher levels of math ~ SCience. SAT questtons mvolve anthmetic. geometry and algebra. n01 harder subjects like precalculus or tngonometry. he sa1d. Instead, ~th scores have edged up steadily s1nce 1994 because that's when students were allowed to use calcul~t~rs durin~ the test. he said. Thts 1s the thtrd year of sconng based on a new scale mtended 10 raise the average score back to 500 and make the results more statistically sound. For comparison purposes. scores from prevtous years also were convened to the new scale, although those for 1967to 1971 wereba.sedon estimates. Scores had fallen below 500 in the late 1970s and early 191!0s. The math score was 513 in 1971, and scores were higher before that. In the late 1960s. verbal scores were 540 and higher. Despite steady verbal and dightly improved math scores this year. students in the suburbs outperform those from rural and urban areas. SAT verbal scores are 13 and 9 points below the national aver.~ge for students in urban and rural areas, respectively, while those for suburban students are 17 point' above. Similar score differences exist for SAT math. "This growing disparity is panicularly troublesome because 40 to 50 percent of African-American and Latino students who take the SAT live in large cities." S1e~an said. All ractal and ethmc students received better average math and verbal scores this year than in 1988, except for Hispanic students, who had lower v~rbal scores. . But whtle scores generally Improved, white students still gollhe highest average verbal score - 526 compared with other racial and ethnic students whose score., ranged from 434 for blacks to 49K for Asian, A"an-Amencans and Pacific Islanders. In muth_. the Asians' average score wa.' the htghest at 562. White stu· dents were second with 528 and the other racial and ethnic groups gO! between 426 for blacks to 483 for American Indians. This year's test also shows continued evidence of high school grade inflation. Students taking the test had a · average of 3.23 on a .,.. • grade-pomt point scule, compared with 3.07 in ·1988. Since 1988, the population of high school student• with A-plus, A and A-minus grade point averages ha.• increased from 28 percent to 38 percent. At the same time, their SAT seotes have dropped an average of 12 points on verbal and 3 points on math "What this means is tllat colleges are going to continue 10 rely on the SAT as a constant bar for comparison." Ba.~ili said. Bob Schaeffer, director of the National Center for Fair and Open Testing in Cambridge. Ma.~s .• said colleges and univer.~ities should not rely on an SAT that is "profoundly gender-biased." Female students get better grades in high school and college. yet the average combined math-verbal score for boys this year was 1040, or 42 points above the 998 average score for girls. Last year, the gender gap wa.' 40 poi.nts. The rising number of girls taking advanced math and science courses wa.•citedforaslightiiiiiTOwingofthe gender gap on this year's American College Testing exam. or ACT, the other national college-entr•nce test taken primarily by student• in the M"d 1 west, south an d West. Senate probe faults agencies for shorting veterans By JOHN HANCHE1TE and NORM BREWER Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON -The Defense and VeterdnS Affairs depanmenii" "failed in their responsibilities to serve Gulf War veterans .. - both in caring for sick veterans and in the military's continuing lack of readi· ness for future chemica~ and biological warfare. a Senate mvesttgauon has concluded. "The men and women who have served in our nation's military deserve better than what ill Gulf War veterans have e~perienced, "the Senate Veteran.~ Affairs Committee said in a repon to be released Tuesday. The year-long investigation by a staff of 20. while harsh in its assessments of DoD and the VA. noted that DoD in 1996 had to recant its persistent denials that U.S. troops ~ere not e•posed to Iraq• chemocal weapons. But. the repon said. those denials ··appear 10 be the product of negli- gence rather than con~piracy." Also, investigators said, DoD's estimate that more than 100,000 troops could have been exposed are probably . ove(Stated. E~posures to low levels o( chemical warfare agents bave not been conclusively tied to illnesses suffered by veterans and, the repon said, "health effects of low-level e~po­ sures are not fully understood." Committee Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said he wa.' <'Oncemed tllat DoD and the VA remain "ill-prepared"to respond to anotller militmy situation in which chemical and biological warfare agent' are used. West Virginia Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV. top Democr.ll on the comminee. said the Pentagon 's own inspector general also ha.' conduded that more than seven years after the wur "we are not prepared for the warfare of the 21st century and the casuallies and injuries that would result." The Pentagon in the la.<l couple of years has signiticanlly increased its investment in research to improve should be conducted, and some comdetection of warfare agents and pensation officers still fail to •·gra.•p equipment to protect troops. what is required to process properly" But criticisms or DoD for being slow to recognize those shoncoming lose none of their sharpne<s when the repon addresses problems of the VA. which is charged with providing medtcal care and compensation to vetemns. "It is difficult for Gulf War veterans to comprehend and comply with the VA's compte• and confusing rules ·and regulations for obtaining health care or compensation benefi Is." the repon said .. While VA ofticials insist they have been "proactive .. in responding to the needs of sick veterans, the Senate investigators reached a different conclusion. Within the VA. they found, there is "widespread misunderstanding of tiS own policies, programs and processes" related to the war. some health care providers still do no! know how veterans' physical exams Eugene Will. Rutland parcels; Deed. Ruben D. and Betty L. Jackson to Jeffrey V. and Belinda M. Vogt. Olive parcel: Deed. Delmar G. and Vicki L. Grillin Ill Delmar G. and Stuan E. Pullins. Olive and Chester parcels: Easement, Randy Lee Riffle to Ohio Power Co .. Salisbury: Easement. Retha and Larry Gibbs to Ohio Power Co .. Rutland; Ea..ement. Eastern Local Schools to Columbus Southern Power, Chester: Easement. Kenneth and Mary Woltman to CSP. Scipio: Easement. Clifton R. Sr. and Margarette Fr~ley to CSP. Scipio: Ea.o;ement, Tina Fraley to CSP. Scipio: Easement. Wilben J. McClain to CSP. Lebanon: Easement. Paul L. Carpenter and Shawnette M. Cunningham 10 CSP. Lebanon: Easement. Jack J. and Tina M. Kelley to CSP, Scipio; Ea.'iement. Russell to CSP. Scipio; Ea.'iement. John Jr. and Sarah S. Fisher to CSP. Chester. Easement, Pamela S. and Frank M. Colwell to CSP. Chester. Easement, Tom and Sheila Theiss to CSP, Lebanon; Easement, Mabel M. Goeglein to CS P. Chester; Deed. American Premier Underwrilers to Robert E. Miller. Rutland parcel: Deed, Roben E. Miller and Judy M. Miller to Roben E. and Judy M. Miller, Rutland pan:el; Meigs County's Meigs court news Divorce asked Andy l. Patterson. Syracuse. from Terri L. Patlerson, Hanford, W.Va. Judpneat miry Home National Bant;. Racine, received three judgmenls of $16,048.28, S42,022.60 and $8,452.69 from Jimmie L. Young •.et · al., in a forecl~ure suit in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. ( Single Copy- 35 Cents Supreme Court: Adequate schools enough : ~. ·- GORE IN OHIO - VIce PI'Hklent AI Gore poled for a photo with first QriCierlll C.rtaon Elementlry School In Dayton after . hi IPOke there Monday. Gore also attended a fund-raiser and apoka to a group of local Damocrata at the Dayton Convention · Centar during hla llap In Ohio. (AP) Students air concerns : during VP's Ohio stop ~ DAYTON (AP)- Vtce President AI Gore got an earful when he a.~ked some elementary school students their biggest fears about the first day of school. Sever.tl of the Carlson Elementary School students .aid they had been scared about getting into fights. One boy suid he feared someone was going to "get in my face." "Get in my face and show me what !hat's like," Gore said. The boy walked up to Gore and began tilting his head back and fonh. But he wa.~ only half the vice president's size. drawing laughs from the crowd of 500 that gathered Monday in the school auditorium to hear Gore talk about education. "The fir.11 priority is 10 have a safe and drug-free school, to have a place to learn· where kids don't have 10 be afraid... Gore said. Carlson. which became a yearround school this year, began classes July 22. Sixth-gmder William Hinesmon told Gore the school has a conflict-management program that works most of the time. "They iell y6u how to break up fights and how to keep people from getting suspended," Hinesmon said. Gore later attended a private $1,000-per-person reception and spoke at a $1()()..per-person rdlly at the Dayton Convention Center for U.S. Senate candidate Mary Boyle. Boyle, a Democrat and former Cuyahoga County <'Ommissioner. i• facing Republican Gnv. George Voinovich in the Nov. 3 election to succeed Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, who is retiring. Gnre lauded the accomplishments of the Clinton administration. "We have a surplus in our budget because of Democrdtic policies," he said. "We have a cleaner environment. We have 5 million more children with access to health care." And Gore reiterated his suppon for Clinton. "Let me say Ill is loudly and dearly," he said. " I am proud that Bill Clinton's policies have made this country a beuer place. I'm proud to serve President Bill Clinton." Even though he wa.• raising money for Boyle, Gore avoided the trouble.ome topic of his own fund raising. Gore wa.• the target of a preliminary investigation by Attorney General Janet Reno's campaign finance task force into telephone calls he made in the fall or 1995 and spring of 1996 soliciting campaign contributions. FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION By PAUL SOUHRADA Aaaocllted Press Writer NEW LEXINGTON - Ohio's school children are entitled to an adequate -but not necessarily equal- education, the state Supreme Court has ruled. The 5-2 decision Tuesday repudiated an earlier decision by a Perry County judge hearing testimony into whether state lawmakers have complied with a coon order to fix the way the state pays for public education. The hearing was continuing today with school districts making their case that they have been shonchanged. But the burden is on the state to prove that it ha• provided a "thorough and efficient" system of education. On Aug. 21, before he began two weeks of hearings, Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis, Jr. declared that "education is a fundamental right guaranteed by the Ohio constitution" under the equal proleCtion clause. That presenled the state with an even higher burden or proof- to show that any inequities were justified by a compelling state interest. "The justices have agreed that the goalposts were moved on the eve of the hearing, and now they're back where we had e~pected them to be," said Todd Boyer, a spokesman for stale Attorney General Belly Monte gomery. The high coun also ruled that state lawmakers and officials had to Your Advertising Space Today! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1998 Contact Dave·Harris, 992·2155, Ext. 104 The Daily .Sentinel FOR MORE INFORMATION Carroll noted that the state has targeted it• education aid to the poorest school dislricts, and that Ale~ander did not factor in the way new money for education under the revised plan will be pha..ed in over four years. Alrxander's ltstimony. though. will be moot in terms of Lewis' decision ..'J'!Ie judge responded to objections by lawyers from the state by promtsmg that he would not consider the remarks if the Supreme Court ruled in lht state's favor. The state's witnesses testified la.•t week that lawmakers either spent or promised more than SI billion since 1991 to help districts repair or replace unsafe or obsolete buildings. Also they created a $25 million-ayear fund for ~ew textbooks. bought thousands of new computers and provuled addtttonal money for all-day, every-day kinderganen and small· er cia." sizes in poorer school districts. Even with the additional expenditures. the gap between the state's richest and poorest school districts still will be in the neighborhood of $1.800 per student this school year, Ale~ander said, using estimates provided by state education officials. In addition, the local share of money spent on education ha.' been ris· ing faster than the state's share, Ale~ander said. While the statewide average per-student spending- adjusted for inflation- has climbed from $4,752 in 1991 to an estimated $5,730 this year, money r~ised locally accounts for nearly 70 percent of the increa.<e, Ale~ander said. "If this trend continued, the state would continue to go out of the busi· ness of funding education," he added. Gallia's first '98 fatality A Cheshire man died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center from injuries s•ffered in a two-vehicle collision on Slate Roule 7 just nonh of Cheshire. James L. Hurlow, 21,76 N. Third St., was 111\Rsponed to HMC by the Gallia County EMS from the scene of the 4: 13 p.m. cra.m. according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway-Palrol. . Troopers said Hurlow was nonh- bound when he auempted to drive around an object in the road. He lost control of the car he drove. slid sideways and went left of center. collid' ing with a southbound truck driven ~ by Gary A. Spenctr, 36. K544 SR 160. Bidwell. Spencer was also injured in the cra.•h and wa.1 taken to HMC by the EMS, according 10 the repon . He wa.• later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. The victim wa.' later relea.o;ed to 'the Fisher Funeral Home. Middlepan. The car driven by Hurlow wa.' severely damaged in the collision, whi lc moderate damage was listed to the truck driven by Spencer. The accident, Gallia County's fir.~t traffic fatality of 199!1. remains under investigation, troopers said. Flood hazard mitigation program moves forward in Village of Rutland By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Two houses have been purchased by the Village of Rutland a.' the vii· lage's flood hazard mitigation program proceeds. The program. funded by the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and FEMA, involves, in some cases, the on Vltarlnl affaiR llaula. AIIO In attandllnce U.S. Repraaentltlve Tid Strickland, apeak· lng, pre~ented an American ftag recently to the llelga Chapter No. 53, DlaabiiCI Amarlcen Veterans at their regular Auguat ..-tlrig. Strick· land also held a quaatlon and answer aeaaion waa DAY Stata Senior Vlcl Comllllndlr Martin ROberta, who prllllltld a plaque to the chlptlr for axceldlng Ha marnbarlhlp quota for direct purchase by the village of damage. repair and more damage. homes within a frequently-flooded according to the EMA. Such steps area of the community. Residents will reduce the cost of respon<e and muy also opt 10 have their homes recovery effons -- Ohio has been the moved. elevated or "retrofitted," so subject of nine Presidential disaster that they are less likely to sustain dedamtions due to tlooding in the . past 10 years, the most recent being future tlood damage. The mitigation projects are in June. designed to eliminate a cycle of Continued on page 3 1998-1997. ODOT plans new Meigs garage By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N-a Staff The Ohio Depanment of Tmnsponation is in the process of purcha.,ing land near Five Points for a new stale highway garage. According to ODOT District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. ODOT is in the process of purcha.,ing property in the Five Points area near Meigs Memory Garden. about a half mile south of the existing state highway garage. George Collins. ODOT District 10 administrative a.-.istant, said construction . . the new 22,000-squarefoot facili!)i should begin next year. The building will be used to store the garage's II dump trucks and offer a service bay and office space. Collins said. The garage employs 30 · workers. The building will teplace a garage Today's Sentinel l Sections - 12 l'llges. Los:al 6 8-9-10 11 2 3 Soortl 4-5 Weatber 3 Calendar OusiOe!ls Comics Editorl•!s Lotteries WIW . Pick 3: 996; Pick 4: 1724 Buckeye 5: I-5-22-30-36 ltYA. Mil- o.Jiy 3: 6-8-0: Dilly 4: g.7-2-4 0 1991 Oblo Vll!ey I prove to Lewis with "a preponderance of the evidence" that they had sat· isfied a constitutional mandate to provide an adequate ediiCation to all public school student!. While awaiting word from the Supreme Coun. Lewis allowed a state finance expert hired by the coalitioo challenging the school-funding system 10 leStify that a wide gap still exists between the state's richest and poon:st despile efforts by lawmakers to revamp the way they distribute money 10 education. Mumy Stale University President Kern Alexander said he analyzed data collected by the Ohio Department of Education. He determined that the roughly 180,000 students llltending scbools at the bottom end of the per-student spending list got about $2,000 less each for their schooling la.o;t year than the 180,000 or so at the top of the list. "The quality of education is still a function of wealth," Ale~ander lestified. That disparity is right where it was when The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding began its legal challenge in 1991, he ~d . . "This does not indicate there has been a systematic overhaul or education funding in Ohio," Alexander said during the second Wiy ~f the coalition' s por1ion of the hearing. Roger Canoll. a lawyer for the state, said Alexander's analysis did not tell the whole story. ,...___-Presents flag----. Cheshire man becomes Good Afternoon Res~rve Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, No. 91 COMING... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1998 Deed. Roben E. and Judy M. Miller to Wesley Dale Manley. Rut· land; .Deed, Roben E. and Judy M. Mtller to Anthony W. and Patricia A. Eblin. Rutland: Right of way. John E. and Luda I. Anderson to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Letan: Ri~ht of way. Heath and Di;one Miller to TPCWD. Lctan: Right of way. Mamie V. Headley to TI'(;WD. Olive: Deed. Vicki S. und Jackie L. Cummin<. Sharon L. and Cecil E. Wolfe. Marilyn F. and Wendell Allen Williams. Danny B. and Cordelia C. Brown to Gregory J. and Pamela L. Michael, Sutton parcels; · Ea.,ement, Lcste• M and Carolyn L. Ohlinger to Raymond L. and Carol S. Oliver, Meigs: Deed. Raymond L. and Carol S. Oliver to Ja..an L. and Brandi J. Stewan, Sutton; Deed. Kenneth L. and Karen S. Byer to Michael P. Kloes. Middlepon: McGwire sets NL homer mark Page4 • Recorder posts local land transfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Right of way. James and Barhar• Fry to James E. and Connie E. Car· leton: Right of way, Donald E. and Vel· va Peters to Buckeye Rural Electric CO<,>perdtive. Columbia: Right of way. Terry and Amy Spencer to BREC. Columbia: Deed, Joseph M. and Wendy C. Egan to Joseph an~ Wendy Egan. Chester: Deed. Roben and Tana S. Wellman to Wanda R. Wyeth. Scipio: Deed. Ray E. Wellman to Wanda R. Wyeth. Scipio parcels: Deed. Benjamin E. and Carrie M. Browning to Kenneth R. Smith. Columbia: Deed. Jack Alan Dunaway to Nancy Ja.,pers. Sutton: Deed. Mark E. and Cindy Rhonemus to James S. and Connie H. Ruck· er. Bedford pan:el: Deed. Mary K. Yost and Nancy K. Cin:le. Salisbury/Sutton tracts: Deed. Edity Hubband to Ishmael Jeffrey Smith. Rutland: · Deed. Linda J. and Randall E. Bowsman to Howard B. McDaniel, Bedford parcel: Deed. Rose Angeletti Sisson to Alfred N. Sis.'iOn. Pomeroy: Deed. Randy and Amy Pyles, Slwon and Mark Harvey, Charles F. Jr. and Debi Pyles. Shirley C. and Rollie Stewan to Randy K. and Amy Pyles, Racine lots; Deed. Opal Leah Will to Roland Sports Family Medicine column, Page 7 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Cubs edge Reds 6-5, .Page 4 Today:Sunny High: 80; Low:SO Math scores still up, verbal lacking in SATs By DEB RIECHMANN . Aalocllted Press W~ WASHINGTON -: Htgh school semor.~ tmproved their . SAT math scores .ag~m shghtly thts year, but they dtdn t do any better than la.~l year on the verbal secnon of the college-entrance test. results today show. Students takmg the test had an average _mal~ score of 512, up _a point from last year and the htghest m 27 rear.~. The avemge score on the readmg._sentence completion and ":'ord~ sectoon of the test wa.' 505. That s_the same a• la.<t year and JUst 6 pomts above record-low verbal scores '" I~.' and 1994._ . We can pomt to mcrea.<;ed math and sctence study as a rea.wn for the current htgh m average math score, but the .roc~-steady verba_l, scores are more dtfficult toexplaon. satd DonaldStewartprestdentofthenonprolit College -~oard that admmtsters the Scholastic Assessment Test. or_ SAT. . One ~actor -~ay be the dechne 1n students .. famoh~ty wtth Enghsh. Shetew an sat~j ·Th" year2.8 perced nl of 1·2 m•.. •on test-t ....ers o not I repon Enghsh a• lhetr first language - ~ fro~ 5 ~~ent a dec;de ago. PPY a." '· trector O pre-co1· l~gealpCnograms Nfor ~aorkplanb sedEducatton - ..,. . h. enters. a. ew ""d he fl· test coac ong company. <at I at ver· Slptwnber 2, 1998 Weather No swift resolution expected in strike against Northwest By ASHLEY H. GRANT Aai0Ciat8d Pre1a Writer MINNEAPOLIS - Bot.h sides involved in the N011hwest Airlines strike have cauldrons of cash set a.•ide to ride it out - which doesn't suggest a quick end to the standoff. "Our pilot.~ have the suppon of a strike fund that is substantial," said Dean Smith. spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association. "We can go a.• long '" il takes." The pilots have about $65 million on hand, while Nonhwest has about S3 billion. President Clinton said Monday he ha.• a.'ked Transpor1ation Secretary Rodney Slater to meet with company officials and the pilots' leaders to try to restan negotiations. The panics were to meet today. the founh day of the strike, according to domestic Wednesday Tuesday, September 1, 1. . Co. built in 1953 that is now functionally obsolete, according to Collins. The existing site is located on aboul4 112 acres of ground and is surrounded by houses. leaving no room for e•pansion. he explained. The Five Point' area was selected for the new garage because of ill centrJiized location and proximity to the planned Ravenswood Connector Road, which will be the main anery passing through the county, Collins explained. "It will a real nice looking facility," Collins said, adding that it will be landscaped, planted with trees wnd fenced. The building shoufd be similar to the new Gallia County garage which,opened in May. Pcruigo said funding for the new building came from the sale of the old ODOT centrJI ollice in Columbus. "They had $9 or $10 million after the sale und said they would build thtee new garages in the state." she said. "We were lucky enough to gel one of the new garages." she added. Cost of the new structure ha.' not been determined, but Pedigo said, "We're talking in excess of three million dollars." Some neighbor.; have eKpressed concern about water runoff from the new garage. she said, adding that their concerns are being addressed. "We are very closely regulated by the (Ohio Environmental Protection Agency): probably the most closely regulated agency in the state," she said. "Everything would be entirely contained." Some neighboring property owners had the impression that ODOT wa.• handling the matter in secrecy. she ~d. explaining that negotiations to purchase propeny are generally not held in public. She said at lea.11 one additional meeting will be held with.a property owner lo address concerns. . -~ BEING REPLACED -1111 Ohio Department of Tranaportatton Ia making plana to repliCI the Meigs County Stlta Highway Garage shown hare with a new structure. Plans finalized for Middleport River Festival BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nawa Staff Everything from classic car.; to crafty creations, from sidewalk sale! to stage enlertainment will be included in the Middlepon River Festival slated for Sept. 12 at Diles Park in Middlepon. Plans for the event were finalized Tuesday at a meeting of the Middleport Community Association held in the conference room of Peoples Banking and Trust Co., 11p01150n of the festival which wiU be held from noon to 6 p.m. · A highlight will be the docking of the Stemwheeler Delta~ lllhe Middleport levee about I p.m. The nearly 200 pusengen.wiU dilemblrtl during a 20 minute Delta Queen calliope conceit by Myron Dulfield of Middlepon. Duff'tcld is boardina the .• . .. stemwheeler at Point Pleasant and will be playing the calliope during its trip upriver to Middlepor1. Tentative schedule calls for a parade to Diles Park from the Delta Queen at I :20 p.m. and a welcoming ceremony with presentation of a key to the villaae at I:30 by Mayor Dewey Honon. Schedule for the rest of the afternoon on the stage includes I :45 10 2 p.m. the Riverbcnd Community OlofliS,' 2 10 2:45 p.m. the Delta Queen Dixie Band Concat; 2:4510 3: IS, the Swinain' Senlcn; 3:1510 4:15p.m. lhe Sheppinl Brolhen Blue Grass of PlrbnbutJ, W. VL; 4:15 10 4:45 p.m. the Midniaht Clogen; 4:4S 10 5:45 p.m. Everett Wectae Country Band. Point Pleaunt. Pusinaer' will be invited to take a walking tour of the town. and at .streets. Tuesday's meeting Duffield present- Sepl. 9. Cruflers. demonslrJiors of pioneer It was empha.~ized by Duffield ed copies of a map which will be proskills, the entenainment, food booths, vided to them before arriving in Mid- tllat there is no charge to sign up for und the classic em show will take dlepor1. The tour begins at the park. a change to board the sternwheeler, place in the park. Aquilt show and an but that any duplicate names drawn goes up Seeond, down Second, out work display by local artist Ja..an will be disqualified. Winners will be Race Street to Founh and OUIIO Mill notified in advance of the event and Wetherell will be featured at the leading back to the park. Complimentary refreshments will advised where to pick up their board- 1 Riverbend Ans Counci I quaners on .Second Street, a model railroad disbe served 10 the passengers at The ing pas.~s. Festival foods including home- play prepared by David Robinette Ohio River Bear Co. by the Community Association. Welcoming bag.~ made ice cream will be served at will be in the lobby of the bank where are being prepared for the pas.<;CRger.< Diles Park and the Middlepor1 fire- a river display will also be featured. • A letter of complaint about the and when they depart, chocolate ros- men have planned a chicken barbecue to be held at the Legion Park on appearance of some village propcny es will be provided for each one. specifically the impound 101 on Thi.d A hundred people will be allowed Founh and Mill. A large tent has been secured for and Mill, and the Beech Slreel prop10 board the Delta Queen while it is docked at the levy. Selection will be the park. Duffield announced, as eny was read and will be turned over ,made through a drawing. Residents ·protection against rain and to provide to Middleport Village Council. · ·ma.v resister as singles or in pairs II shade. Forty new American flags _. Meanwhile, Community Associa~the the Ohio River Bear Co.,lhe Mid- have been donated by Feeney-Ben- ttot:t ~m~ are continuing cleanup :dlepor1 Department Store or the~ nett Pmt 128, American Legion, 10 be acbvthes •n downtown Middlepon in ' .pies Banking and Trust Co. before used along the levee and on village preptuation for the River Festival. ' ' .. t~ • �Wednesday, September 2, 1998 Commentar~ PageA2 Wedn11d.y, September 2, 1998 Pomeroy 1 Middleport, Ohio County Court news Ohio weather Thursday, Sep. 3 AccuWeathe.- forecast for -T he Daily Sentinel ;Counter-terrorism experts get big bucks from these By Jack Anclenon 'Estlz6fislid in 1948 6nns," coofumed IWld Jan MoDer American companies, increasingly an equally high 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio fearful of lerrorisl slrikes, are making level CIA official • 814-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 ,tempting offers to some of the top on that field. ' counter-terrorism experts in the US Our FBI and tnlelligence cornmuntty. CIA sources The jiners in the multi national - declined to name · as well as domestic -- ccr>ora1e com- the companies Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . munlty are a senous 1, p.:rcussion making such ·from Prestdent Clinton's anack on a offers, but SaJd that ROBERT L WINGETT Aoller & terrorist base tn Afghanistan, and the they represent an Anclerlon PubliSher counter-threals Osama bin La<lcn's unpn:cedcnted • group has made m the wake of that. trend to siphon away the best and the Until now. U.S. companoes, even brightest in the government - those CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL those who operated abroad, mveSied who arc currently involved in intelli0-.1 llenager Controller linle on secunty against terronsm. But gence-gathering and pursuit of terrormany are now convmced that they've ISIS to prolect the American people tn l ' l l e - · ow ,. ,.. , _ - 01 , 1 got to shovel money onto more secun- general Y»>od,.. ty to protect theor leaders. employees The sources indtcated that those and buoldongs. corporations most concerned about - ...,._,.,..,. SpecHy lllero 'o • - 11 • , . _ _,., 10: ,-_ . ,- , . . -• .l'lleIf -~ 51, tJNr, To help wuh that goal, top counter- retahallon have ues or contracts woth 111 co.n ...;=::.;::.;MK=.;::,..::,:'.:;':-:;::~~67~ ......................................,.........,.........,.1' terrorism officials on the intelligence Israeli firms. But there arc several -- ~ . community -- parucularty at the CIA with Amencan Jewosh ownershtp and FBI -- are beong offered financsal - who seem to feel they might be tarly substantial posstions to beef up geted for thetr ethnic background. secunty at these companses "It ts a tragic thing." said the FBI "I've been offered enough up front source, "but It's a fact that some of on a contract to offset leavong my gov- those concerns might be legotimate. A ernment pension early in the game," a group as hateful as Osama bon By DONALD M. ROTHBERG top FBI counter-terrorist official told Laden's mtght well target a U.S. finn Allocllted Pre11 Writer our assocoate Dale VanAtta. "Several jUS! because its chainnan or CEO WASHINGTON - After a month-long summer break, senators arc of us have gotten bog-money offers comes from a particular ethmc backretumong to the Capstol to face a tangled agenda m an atmosphere clouded by Prestdent Clinton's personal problems, a loomong election and onternatoonal economtc unrest. In the normal course of events, Senate debates are unprcdoctable. Stnct time hmots are difficult to obtam and there os no requorement that senators · sttck to the subject of the pendong btll And this sessoon has more potenttal distractions than most The senators return to town JUSt two weeks after the president admitted to the natton that he had a relationshop wnh Monsca l..ewonsky that he srud " was not appropnate In fact, ot was wrong " Clinton's four-mmute speech "ratsed the level of consctousness" among the pubhc, satd Senate Mmonty Leader. Tom Daschle, D-S.D. Other Democrats spoke more harshly about the prestdent's behavoor. "My trust m hts credobohty has been badly shattered," said Sen Dtanne Femstein, D-Calif., recalhng Clinton's earher densals of any se~ual relationship with Ms. Lewinsky "lllere IS a great deal of anxoety among members, " Daschle conceded. As if the Lewinsky matter weren't enough. attention quickly turned to the threat of internattonal terronsm when the Unned States launched mossole stnkes agamst targets m Sudan and Afghamstan . In recent days, economtc unrest in Asta and Russ1a has hammered U.S. financoal markets. Clmton IS headed to Moscow for a long-scheduled meeting wtth Russoan Presodent Boris Yeltssn, who ts struggling to survtve hts country's economoc ._of.,.,._ __ ,__.,._,,...,.._clwlceotl>olng""*"'....,· or-' - _,..,..,w_o/l....,.be- &do--·..,_.,_, Fvo_.,, Returning senators face -a stack of thorny issues enS IS All th Jse factors add to the normal unpredtctabtlity of Senate debates. Daschle predocted, for •~ample. that dunng debates on foreign r od or defense ; pendsng, DemocrJts might hnng up legtslation to give people a right to appeal dectstons by managed-care health provoders Republicans have their own managed-care boll, but Democrats have refused to go along wtth Senate GOP Leader Trent Lou's proposal to pll one btll agamst the other. with no more than three amendments allowed to each "We have a huge health care agenda. and n begms wtth the patients bill of nghts.·· Chnton srud m a speech last week m whtch he tned to focus attention on hos domestic agenda. He also urged Senate action on campaogn finance That ts another sssue that could emerge at any ltme. The Senate k1lled a btparttsan effon last spnng to rewr~to ca"!pasgn laws to ban much of the unregulated btg money that now flows sndorcctly onto campaogns as so-called ·soft money · A foretgn asd spendmg bill IS among the ftrst maJor Hems on the Scrl~tc agenda and mcludes $18 boll son for the International Monetary Fund. whtch IS under linanctal stram from the raptd dctcnoration of economics m Asta and Russta. The IMF money has strong support on the Senate. Its fate ss far less ccrtam m the House whsch does not return to the Capstol unul after Lahor Day Through rhts week . Clinton wsll be on Russw and then Ireland Overseas . tnps arc tradttlonally postuvc expenenccs for prestdents. even at Urnes of : · pohftcal turmool at home Amcncans wtll have days ol sccsng Clsnton m the role of leader of the :: world's most powerful country. often surrounded hy cnthusta.,tsc crowds at · . vartous stops : Those tmages wtll also he clear to onlookers on Capstol Htll But whtle : they may cause even Chnton 's strongest opponents to wnhhold cnttctsm : whtle he IS overseas. the anacks on hss character and agenda wtll ccrtamly : ·resume when he returns EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg heads the <ongressional : · staff or The Associated Press. ~~ Letters to the editor :: Doctors, God and the federal government ground" More than a half-doun of our best U.S. intelhgence counter-terrorism sources do a~ that there will be terrorist retaliallon sometime, somewhere. for the Afghanistan and Sudan military st.1kes. But they also do 1101 expect II illlY time soon. In the past. tl has take~ months to plan sueh retaliation, anu terronsts have sometimes waJted a year or more before striking back. The most classtc, and tragtc, example is the December 1988 explosion of Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie, Scodand, which killed 270 persons. As nearly as invesugators can fathom, the plannmg for the atrplane explosiOn began after the United Stales downed a ctvilian Iranoan aorcraft, and ended as a pamal Lobyan retahauon for the bombmg of Muammar Qaddafi 's camps Iranian-sponsored terronsts qutclcly claimed eredn. but both the Bntish and American governments put out stories that they were only one of several possible suspects. Behmd the scenes, all the evtdence quickly began pomtsng to Ahmed Jobril, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberatton of Palesttne - General Command. Both the CIA and Bnush mtelll- gence ptcked up reports that Jibril had been shoppmg for funds for his antiIsraeli and ants-Yasser Arafat group because his two pnmary sponsors, Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi and Synan Prestdent Hafez ai-Assad. had run short of money. The intelligence reports pomtoo to a successful Teheran trip Jibril made m July 1988 from his Damascu; base when the Ayatollah Khomeins, Hashemt RafsanJans and other lrantan leaders htred him !Of blow up an Amencan plane m retaliation for the acctdental downing of an !raman passenger jet that month by the U.S S Vincennes, killing a11290 passengers As the tnvestsgatton progressed, however. it began to appear that Jtbn I may have handed off the operatiOn to former sugar daddy Qaddafi. whose sntelhgencc agenctes began to get mvolved. Qaddafi was sull smartong from the U S. milstary ratds on Lobya Ill' 1986 -- whtch was Prcstdcnt Reagan 's retahauon for the tcrronst bombong of a Berhn dtsco whtch ksllcd two US servtcemcn. Some Republican leaders have erroneously credited Prcssdent Reagan woth takmg a dcctstve stnke agamst tcrronsm -- and succcedong on cowmg Qaddali with su'h rmhtary fon:e . In fact. the mtlllary operation obvtously backfired Qaddafi got engaged m the Pan Am I 03 terrorist mcidcnt that k1llcd more than 10 tomes the number of Amcncans he'd ever even been accused of kolhng before. lromcally. what qutcted down hss suppon of tcrronsm has been the U.N. economic sanctions omposcd agamst Ltbya because he has refused to gtve up two top Pan Am 103 suspeel~ So the economic noose ha• been more cffcctsvc m modcratong hss behavoor than the mtlitary action. It's a lesson Prcsodcnt Clinton should examine closely Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Synclkate, Inc. Double standard of black leaders By Joseph Perkins When National Basketball Associarson bad boy Lalrell Sprewell violently assaulted his coach last year, he had at least one defender within the black leadershop ranks --San Francisco mayor and former Californoa Assembly speaker Wtlhe Brown. "Maybe the coach deserved chokmg," satd Brown. empathizing wnh the poor. mssunderstood Sprewell ''I' m not justsfying what he (Sprcwell) dtd as right. But nobody ts askmg why he dod st or what may have prompted hom." When the subJect of Lours Farrakhan came up at a Beverly Hills. Calif. forum sponsored by the AnuDcfamauon League. Brown refused to rcpud1atc the antt-Scmtllc. antt whnc black Muslsm mmtstcr " I found that to be rclattvcly tnsultmg," satd Brown, who felt that hemg asked "to shed myself of that associatton (wnh Farrakhan) . . ts mconststcnt wsth democracy." Ah. but there IS one promment black figure whose words and deeds arc so offcnstve to Brown that he IS more than wtlllng to condemn htm when he would not condemn Sprcwell. a figure whom Brown ss only too eager to repudtate when he would not repudtate Farrakhan. That man ts Clarence Thomas. In a recent speech to the Association of Black Soctologists, Brown dssparaged the Supreme Court JUstice as "a shrll and cover for the most InSidiOUS fonn of ractsm ." He told the Perklna black sociologtsts that they should never even consider mvnmg the htghest-rankmg black JUnst on the country to appear belorc thctr group. "He must not be allowed any comfort from any of us." smd Brown. who went so far as to say that Justoce Thomas' views represent a "legitsmtzing of the Ku Klux Klan " Brown's verbal attack on Justice Thomas reveals the patent hypocnsy of certain members of thts natson 's black leadershtp. It 's OK by them for a black man to be a vtolcnt oflender- like Sprcwell. It's OK to be antsSemitiC and ants-whuc -- like Farrakhan (It's even OK by some of them to be a murderer -- hke O.J . Stmpson.) But tf a black person IS guolty of the putattve stn of bemg conservatsvc, then he ts a panah. according to Brown and other like-mtnded black leaders 11le views of black conservatives are unworthy of thoughtful debate. They m not welcome at conferences or meetmgs or forums hosted by black orgamzatoons like the Association of Black Sociologists. Even if they happen to sit on the htghest court tn the land. Brown and other myoptc black leaders like hom have a cockeyed notion that all 30 million black folks in thts country ought to think ahkc. But the black population IS hardly monolsthtc. On a whole range of ISsues -- from ahonmn to the death penalty to school vouchers to smmtgration -- black Amencans arc tdcologically divtdcd. And tf the black populatson is dovoded on these nonrace ISsues. why should there not be stmtlar dtvtsson on race tssues'! Indeed, constdcr the dtll'ercnccs of opmton that blacks have about mtcrracsal datmg and ' mamage . So why ss 11 so hard lor Brown and other black leaders to accept that maybe there wtll be stmtlar dtlfcrcnccs of opm10n on olhcr rn<.:c 1ssucs? Really. for Brown and most other black leaders. there ts one htmus-tcst issue that dctcrmmcs whether a black person ts "one of us " or "a shdl and cover for the most inssdious form of ractsm." And that ts how that black person stands on affirrnatove actoon. If a black person is for st, he IS welcome to appear before the Association of Black Soctologtsts or any other black organt7.atton. But of he opposes allirmattvc actton. or even expresses some concerns ahout tis smplcmentat10n. then he is hke Justice Thomas, bmther or sister non grata. But it IS ahsurd lor Brown anti hss fellow black leaders to pa.-. judgment on Justice Thom:ts. or any other black persons. on the busts of how they come down on allinnauvc action Because then: arc a g< •xl many hlack folks hestdcs Justice Thomas who question the cllicu'y Ill amrrna11VC action, hut who love ti'\Cif raL:c no less than Bmwn ur any other hlack leader Black Amcnca ss hog enough anti strong enough to accummodatc divcrstty ol opmton. even on matter.; nf race. Unfortunately. there arc still some old-style. ontcllcctually ciTctc black leaders like Wtllsc Brown who wntmuc to play the role ol ractal thought pollee. Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror The San Diego Union-Tribune. Things have fallen apart in Russia despite aid : · Dear Ednor. Amenca has the best health care system on the world We have the finest By TONY SNOW : . hospitals, the best doctors and the best nurses. I have heard nurses called Creatore Syndicate : everything from the doctors' handmasdens to the angels of mercy WASHINGTON .. Presodent ClinThey are not handmaidens: they form the pannershtp wtth doctors. ton's trip to Moscow 1s the geopoli<iNo doctor's olnce or hospttal would be able to function wothout them. cal equ1valent of a Jet nde mto the eye . ·Some doctors, oncluding my own phystctan , due to thetr knowledge, mtelh - of a humcane. Russ 1a os falling hke : : gence, wtsdom, kindness, patience and so very much •nurc, come as close to the House of Usher, and there's nothposStble for any human to be god. mg outstders can do about u But no doctor is god, and IllS unfatr of us to ask ur demand that they perThe prcstdent got stuck wtth thos fonn a god-like act, 10h1ch usually happens when " . .1rc faced with euher a VISit because he suffered a bit of bu:\1 loved one or ourselves being faced wtth a life or death maucr luck. He agreed long ago to JOin 10 No doctor can treat usJ f we do not go to thctr office and then follow what summury wtth Bons Yeltssn. Smce snstructions they gtve us shakmg hands on the deal, howe•er, My anger here ts dorected at the federal government, the same one that thongs have fallen apart allows Congress to gove ttself a ratse Yeltsin looks more fraol and Do you wonder why someone lights so hard to get elected to Congress - rummy than ever, and-pretenders have and once they're m why they fight even harder to stay m office lined up to take his place. He has fired There should be a law on the btll of nghts that no member of the federal two governments in the past four elected government can have a pay mcrcase wsthout th!<._ approval of the months, thus creating a climate for American people If they had to get our approval you would see them domg pollttcal intrigue. He has 00 reliable a lot more to help all of us pals .. only former employees. One person deserves a large gold .nedal : the great comedoan Jerry Lcwts. W~ne, the country's economy has As of last year hos telethons have ratsed a btllson dollars slid into the dumper. Although Russoa The head of the assnctatton told htm they are wnhon three years of lind- has fluted publicly w1th the idea of ong a cure thanks to htm. .capitalism. the notion never has Did the Federal government match dollar for dollar all that has been caught on. Communism dod too good given'! Drd they gsve 10 cents on every dollar gtven . a job of destroying the central virtues That would have been S 100 mtlhon. Our government can gtve btlhons of requored for a funcuonong market dollars away to countnes all around the world, including th~se who hate economy. So Russians merely swapped one Amenca and who hate us, the Amencan people, for all the thongs we ,have and all the things that we are which they will never be and which they wtll kleptocrucy for another. Gone are the 1 never have. communist bosses with their comfy lllere is something wrong with a government that puts others ahead of Its dachas and Swiss bank accounts. They own people. have given way to the oligan:hs, Think of this at our next election. barons who control gtgantic state · David Edwards enterprises and devote most of their Pomeroy time to looting the treasury. , The Umted States, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have sent upwards of $100 billion to Moscow since the collapse of commumsm. Experts estsmate that oligarchs and their minions Snow have expatriated anywhere between $100 bilhi>n and $300 billion and spent the sums on gold, jewelry. )fachts. estales on the Riviera - and other lucre. Despite such open corruption, Western governments have looked the other way. Earlier thos year, House Speaker Newt Gmgrich joined the administratoon m pushing for a 1n hefty IMF loan to Russta ostensibly to boiSier the economy. But the grant just bailed out the bad guys by propping up the banks where they store their loot In exchange for the loon, Russia had to raose taxes and cut government spending -- the standard IMF tourniquet. Ycltsm defended a tax scheme that features punitive rat<'S and a bewildering array of schedules. Nobody pays, though, because it's cheaper to bribe the local tax man. Still, the revenue code has become a nuisance to foreign investors -- espotially smce Russia still hasn't devel- oped such commercoal basocs as prop- has bet heavily m Russta. German erty nghts, the rule of law and a stable mvestors have taken an especially big currency. hit - but American moner men fear Assemble the pieces of the puzzle: that the looming dosintegrauon of RusWhen you com bone creeping Vlob rule sia could set off a chain of frulurcs with a sadoma<;OChi•lic I3Jt regime. elsewhere. That could put an abrupt you get chaos. Cag} Citizens barter as end to our present prosperity. often as possible 11 · hide their wealth At the present moment, wtth and avoid being ripped off. Boris Yeltsin tottenng toward the horii.On Berezovsky, 3A o!ogarch saJd to be and old-fashtoned klcptocrats preparwonh billions, reponed earnings last ing to replace htm, there ss precious year of $43,000. In shon, the former httlc Boll Clinton can do. In theory, he Sovtct Umon operates on an econom- could propose hnkmg the ruble to the ic par with a Stone Age village. dollar, establish propcny nghts and do The main dtffcrcnce between Mus- other sensible thongs (I steal these covites and Bahncse tribesmen ss that tdcas from cconomtst Rochard Rahn), Pacific Islanders don't have the but that won't happen So hts hest world's largest nuclear force . As a option IS to nod politely when viewmg result of government cul,, the Russian the historic sites -- and get out of town military doesn't get patd, fed or cared ._, soon as possthlc. for. Soldtcrs stay alive by selling theor A scnoor Trea.<rury Department omhardware, begmning wtth rifles and coal confided severul weeks ago that ending up with nuclear weapons. And he and his colleagues were far more these days, the buyers include such worri~d about Russta than any other clients as Osama bin Laden and the pla..-e on earth He proved prophetic. government of Iron. Russta remains on sptrit the last If all thss wcrcn 't had enough, socialist state-- a place governed more Yeltsin committed the final bit of mad- by distrust and envy than enterprise ness two weeks ago. After promismg and love of freedom . Predictably, it to maintain the integnty of the ruble, has begun to collapse. One can only he summarily devalued the currency. hope that 11 eventually sheds ots old The devaluation instantly SUb)CCted ways with a whimper and not a bang. citizens to high inflation rates and made their non-dollar savings worthWrite Tony Snow, Craton Syn-less. This transformed the country into clkate, 5777 West Century Bl\'11., a linderbo~. Suite 700, Los Aageles, Calli. !10045. It also jeopardized anybody who • James Lloyd Hurlow. 21. Cheshire, died on Tuesday. Sept. I. 1998, as the result of an automobile acculcnt in Cheshire. He was born on January 24. 1977 in Gallipolis, the son of Samuel L. and Hope M: Amos Hurlow. He was employed by Hills Department Store tn Gallipolis and Subway in Pomeroy. He was a 1995 graduate of River Valley High School. He was a member of the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Moddleport, attended the University of Rio Grande and was attendmg Hocking College. majoring in police science. Survivmg. in addition to his parents, arc hts grandparents, Luther and Jana Amos. Cheshire and Nora C. Hurlow. Gallipolis; and several aunts. uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfather. Leamon Hurlow, an aunt . Doris Hurlow, and an uncle, Plullip Bradbury. Funeral services will be held on Fnday, Sept. 4, 1998 at II a.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport, wsth Rev. Leslie Hayman offictating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the church on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Arrangements ane under the direction of the Middlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. !wm· I •• - - :. Toledo ' ~ '' ' [ ll•n_lft_el!l 1~..:17!~ J INO • • • L~~~~~·!?!:_i W.VA. F/OOd•.• _c_o_nt_tn_u_ed_~_ro_m...:pa:....:..ge_t ......._ _ _ _ __ Sunny PI Clou<ty Clou<ty - Rain T IIOoms Today's weather forecast Extended forecast Thursday mght. .. Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. Friday... Mostly clear. Htghs near 80. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower By The Associated Preu Southeastern Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny. Htghs m the lower and mid 80s. West wind 5 to 10 mph . Tomght ... Ciear. Some valley fog late. Lows in the mid 50s. Nonhwest wmd 5 to I 0 mph becoming light. Thursday. .Partly cloudy. Htghs tn the lower and mtd 80s. 80s. Sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and htghs in the mid 80s. The project in Rutland ha~ been estimated at $829,000. with feder~l and state sources contrtbuting $600,000 of that cost. The actual cost of the proJeCt cannot be known until it ts completed. The groups of homes targeted by the progmm are dsvided mto two groups. The first group IS made up of homes on the flood way, whsch E'kew said IS next tO a waterway, tn the flow of the tnbutary. The second group arc in the floodplain, which is the area that tloods when a tributary overtlows Once the village a.•sumes ownership of the homes that are to be purcha.'ied. they may no longer be occupoed. Properttes can be used for parks and other pubhc use . but no permanent structures can be buolt on these properties. In some ca.o;es, those restdents whose homes are purchased outright wtll also receive funds to relocate to a new home The vsllage plans to move a log cabin located on Main Street, owned by the Harder famtly. and relocate the structure to the stte where Rutland High School once stood. $4,000 has been set aside from the grant program to move the cabm. and Mayor JoAnn Eads said last week that the village hopes to ulttmately develop a park around the cabin. Vtllage officials have acknowledged that the program may result on a relattvely large number of people leavmg the vtllage. However, those who panscipate m the program are free to choose whether to relocate to another home in Rutland. or leave the vtllage. EMS logs six calls James Lloyd Hurlow James Lloyd Hurlow. 21, Cheshire. died on Tuesday, Sept. I, 1998. as the result of an automobile acctdent in Cheshire. He was born on January 24. 1977 in Gallipolis. the son of Samuel L. and Hope M. Amos Hurlow. He was employed by Htlls Department Store in Gallipolis and Subway in Pomeroy. He wa• a 1995 gr~duate of River Valley High School, where he was acttve m football. baseball. basketball and wrestling. He received the Most Valuable Player Award for wrestling in 1995. He wa.' a member of the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middlepan, attended the University of Rio Grande and was auending Hocking College. majoring in police science. . . . Survtvmg. in addition to his parents, are hts fiance. Jenmfer Marte Hayman. Mtddleport; his grandparents, Luther and Jana Amos, Cheshire and Nora C. Hurlow. Galhpohs; his aunts and uncles: Fatth Bradbury, Ray and Charily Co~. John and Glona Westfall and John and Melissa Amos, all of Cheshire. Luke and Linda Amos, Columbus, Joe and Vivoan Hurlow and Bill and Garnet Hurlow. all of Gallipolis, Jim Hurlow, Mason, W.Va .. Okey and Janet Hurlow. West Columboa, W.Va.; Leonard Hurlow, Addison, Lewis and Wilma Sptres. Leon, W.Va., John and Dar1ene Hurlow. P?int Pleasant, W.Va .. and Betty Rogers. Gallipolis; and many beloved cousms. · • He was preceded in death by hss grandfather, Leamon Hurlow, an aunt, Dons Hurlow. and an uncle, Phillip Bradbury. Funeral services wtll be held on Friday, Sept. 4, 1998 at II a.m. at the Ash Street Freewoll Baptist Church in Middleport, with Rev. Leslie Hayman olliciatsng Burial will follow m Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Fnends may call at the church on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Armngements ure under the direction of the Middleport C~apel of Ftsher Funeral Home. No one is injured in shooting outside courthouse in Marietta Units of the Meigs County Emer- Chester. motor-vehicle accident, Largency Medical Service recorded si~ ry Carnahan. Tiffany White. Heather calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Whtte and Jamse White. treated at the respondmg included: scene. CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT 12:18 a.m .• state Route 143 and 6:09p.m .. North Second Avenue. Dexter Road, Langsville, motor-vehi- Casste Stewart, Chtldren's Hospital cle acctdent, Milton Blair, Ohio State via helicopter ambulance. University Hospital via helicopter RACINE ambulance. Columbia Township and 3:10 p.m., VFD to McKenzte Rutland volunteer fire departments Rtdge Road, automobsle fire. no and Rutland squad; tnjunes reported. 3:34 a.m., state Route 124, RUTLAND Racine, Wesley Clark, Veterans 6.30 p.m .• Meigs Mine 2. Davtd Whitt. Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Memonal Hospital; 8:25 a.m., state Route 248, Theft report filed Robert Headley. Reedsv1lle , reported his 1983 Toyota pickup truck was broken into while parked at the Olive Township Garage on Joppa Road. accordmg to a Metgs County Shenffs Department report . The truck's stereo wa.' stolen along with tools. a tool box anti spare ttre. satd Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Entry wa.• made by forcmg open the latch on the rear gla>S, the report stated. Kathy Ward. Portland, reponed Tuesday that a hammer and anvtl were stolen from her bam. St"phanie Keyes, Portland, repon ed Tuesday evenmg that a tire on her son's go cart was punctured wtth a kmfe. Meigs announcements Friends or the Library Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Pool closing The Syracuse pool has closed due to a lack of attendance. MARIETTA (AP) - A former Marietta firing at lea.'t 16 rounds wa,hington County Jail guard was from a handgun. Chester VFD barbecue charged with felonious assault after Police said Mtchael Shrader. 37, The Chester Volunteer Fire he allegedly ran through downtown of Mariena shot up several parked Department annual Labor Day cars and threatened pedestnans dur- Chscken Barbecue will be held Montin' ing the Tuesday afternoon rush hour. day begmmng at II a.m. with chickThe four-minute shooung spree en. nbs and homemade ice cream. A (USPS 113-!NO) ended with no injunes when a Mari- parade will be held at I p.m. Co•aounlly Newoopopor Holdl- '-<. ~ etta patrolman drew his revolver on Shr~der and ordered him to drop the Published every afternoon, Mondly througb Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oldo, by lbt weapon. Shrader complied but strugOhio Valley Publosho!'& Company 5caond eiUI 1 gled with the officer while bemg poslagt pa1d at Pomeroy, Otuo handcuffed. Member: The Associated Poeso ond lhc Ohio COLUMBUS(AP)- Ohto-lndiNewspaptf AssociatJOO. The episode began outside the ana dtrect hog prices at selected buyPoltlauttr. Send addreas concc:lions 10 The Washington County Courthouse mg points Wednesday as provided by Dady Sentinel, 1J I Court St , Pomeroy, OhtO 45769. when Shrader allegedly fired one shot the U.S. Department of Agnculture SUBSCRimON RATES from a 9mm semo-automauc hand- Market News: BJ C.rrie< or Motor One Wcet ................................ J2.00 gun, then ran down the street linng Barrows and gilts: fully 1.00 lowOne Month ....... .......... ........... S8.70 wsldly into the air, police saod. er with some interest completely out One Year.. .. ........................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY l'lliCE of the market; demand very light on Oaaly. •••....••. ···-········-·········l.S Cents a hght to moderate movement Subscribers not dcsirina to pay tbe earner may ruul 1a a<hana: direct 101'bclii>aliJy ScneiDCI 011 U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country I thret, SIX or 12 montll bais. Credit Will be pomts 25.00-27.00. few 27.50; planl' Am Ele Power ......................45 '1. g•ven camer each week Akzo ...................................,.. 311i! No subscriphon by ma1l pmnined in areas 26.50-28.50. few 26.00. where home earner SCNK:oe it available. AmrTech ...............................47~ U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs 23.00Publisher rcscrvcs the riJhl to adJUII raiCI dur· Ashland 011 ..........................46'1. 25 00; 210-230 lbs. 20.00-23.00. 1ng the wbscripbOn period. Sublaiplion rile changes may be amplcmcnted by chanain& tbc ' AT&T ..................................... 52\ Sows: mostly 1.00 lower. Bank One ..............................41 '1. dun.doo or lhc: iubsaiptk U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 14.00Bob Evatii ............................19'J. MAIL SIIISCIIIP'I10N 16.00; 400-500 lbs. 16.00- 17.00; Borg-Warner ......................... 43~. t.MeMclpc-y Broughton ............................. l&\ 500-600 lbs. 17.00-19.00, few over 13 w.w ...................... J27.30 Champion ............................. 1 0\1. 600 lbs. 20.00. 26 w.w .................. - ...... m 82 Charm Shpa ........................... 4'1. 5 2 - . ......................... JlQS.S6 Boars: over 300 lbs. i0.00-12.00; City Holdlng ............................3& Roles Oolslde,Mdlo Couey under 300 lbs. 12.00-15 .00. 13 Vkells ................,•• _... ,1".J29.2S Federal Mogul ....................... 52~ 26 \Yeda .................. _, ____ .JS6.68 Estimated receipts: 31,000. Gannen ................................. 59'1. l2 - . ......... - .............Jt09.72 Prices from Producers Livestock Goodyear .............................49'1. Kma.1 ..................................... 14'1. Trustees to meet The Letart Township Trustees wtll meet Friday. 7 a.m. at the office butldmg The 'Daily 5en e1 ,. l Reunion beld The Ftfe reunion will be held Sunday at the Kyger Creek Club House dinner at noon Today's livestock report Stocks Reader Servtces CorreCtion Polley Kroger ..................................48'1. , O.r mola COIICCnl Ia lllllla'la lito be accume. Jr you lmow ol u emil' fa 1 o!OI')', Clll the DOWSIOOII It (740) 992ZUS. We wtll doe<k J<Mir taro....aad aooke • <OITOdloa tr warrulal. News Departmentl The lllllD aa11bcr II 99l-ll55. Depul· m e a t . - ....: CeDent Mua&et:-------------.lsL UOI Ne.._ _________________________ ,,ll. lltn or ltd. UN Other ~ .u••,.t t 1 ____...............- ..........111- UN -·------·-·-·---.Ild. llll ---· .J!sL UM Ck I l'DII..... Cloulllod A• The Dall~ Sentinel • Page 3 Lends End .............................21'1. Ltd ......................................... 22~ ' Oak Hill Flnl ..........................1n OVB .........................................40 : 0111 Valley ............................30'!. 1 Peoples .................................. 27 Prem Flnl .................................19 Rockwell ...............................39'1. RD/Shell ..................................45 i sears ................................... Aa'l. 1 Shoney'a ................................ ~ 1 Star Bank .............................s-n.. Wendv'l .............................. .21 '!. I Woartblngton .......................13'.1. 1· Stock rsporta ere the 10:30 I -·-·- Hospital news Holur Medial Center Discharges SepL I - Kayla McClure, Dakota Pittenger. Kaya Spires, Raul Gagucas, Grace Dunlap, Lily Duncan, Anden Baker, Mrs. Richard Weller and son, Ruth Wroblewski. Richard Patterson, William Jacobs. Ariel Calhoun. (Published with permission) Association Wednesday's trends: Due to the large market of hogs. the market trend IS not avatlable today. Those needmg the trend should contact thesr local market. Cattle. 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Summary of Tuesday's auctsons at Caldwell. Eaton, Farmerstown. Lancaster and Wapakoneta: Hogs: Market hogs · 22 85-29.75 . light sows 15 00-19 00. heavy sows 17 0023.!15. Feeder pigs: 8 00-25 00 head; 25.00 cwt. and down. All boar.; 14.00 and down Cattle· Slaughter steers; chotec 55.0061.00. select 50.00-60.00. Slaughter hetfers; choice 54.0060.75; select 48.25-54 00. Feeder cattle· Yearlings steers 48 00-69.00; heifers 43.00-64.00. Calves steers 48.00-86.00; heifers 48.00-72.00. Cows: Commercoal and utility 30.0042.00: canter and cutter 34.00 and down. All bulls: 20.00-52.25. Sheep & lambs: Choice wools 74.00 and down; 'choice clips 73.50 and down· Couple issued marriage license ~ lllllr'iaie license was IsSued , Uwmx:e Adam$. o40, Reedsville, =tly in the Meigs County Probate and Karen ~ lnhent, 33, Lona 1~;~~of;_;GI~IH~Ipolal;l.a;;;;;;a--;;;;;;/l Court of Judge Robert Bud tO David Bottom. a.m. quotH provided by Aclvtlt The following ca.o;es were settled recently in the Meogs County Court of Judge Patnck H. O'Brien. Fined were. Harold D. Rice. Athens, Ga. speed. $30 plus cost': Steven R Scott. Cheshtre, speed, $30 plus cosl'; Aaron J. Stanley, Gallipolis. speed. $30 plus cost'; Brenda K David, Csncinnati. speed. $30 plus costs. Rtckey A. Wilt. North Lawrence, seat belt. $25 plus cosl'; LeRoy R Dunaway, Oak Htll, overload. $282 plus costs; Gregory G. Moiler. Wellston. overload. $529 plus costs. Andy A. Trout. Albany. seat belt. $25 plus costs; FranCIS R. Delancy II, Parkersburg. W.Va .. speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs. Cleveland E. Wsgal. Belpre. seat belt, $15 plus costs' Frednc E LaCarbonare. Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. speed. $30 plus costs: Terry F. Martm, Csrcleville. speed. $30 plus costs. Mary B Hemngton. Wtlloughby, speed, $37 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jackie 0. Brooks. Cuyahuga Falls, failure to yteld. $30 plus costs. Jolene Elcess. Oak Hill . speed. $30 plus coSis; Carl J Sealy, Vmcent, exptred tags. $20 plus costs. Delwon R. Laudermilt. Syracuse. seat belt. $25 plus costs. Ronald V Wtlson. Zanesville. speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry Grueser. Le~­ tngton. speed, $30 plus costs. Julius T Jones Jr.. Parkersburg. speed. $30 plus costs; Anthony Westjohn. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs: Bnan M Pennington. Charleston. W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs ; Dale A. Pust, Finleyville. Pa. speed, $30 plus costs; Jack B. Darnall. Pen Hook, Va .. speed. $30 plus costs. Michael D. Evans. Franklin Furnace. speed. $30 · plus costs. Roben B. Garges. Kellermg. speed. $30 plus wsts: Wayne E. Rttcht~. Reedsvjlle, failure to control. $20 plus costs. Sean Grueser. Racme, overload. $75 plus costs, Roy F. Parker. Racme. overload. $125 plus costs; Michael G. McKibben. McArthur. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Jack D. Sorden Jr.. Mtddleport. speed. $30 plus costs: Bobby G. Rupe Jr, Langsvolle. seat belt. $15 plus costs; Ahcia R Mulford. Racine. fat lure to mamtam a~sured clear dtstance. $20 plus costs. Jason T. Han, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Ryan E. Rickard, Letart. W.Va .. stop <~gn. $20 plus costs; ltmmy B. Wolfe. Mtddleport. failure to control. $20 plus costs. Bmdford M Anderson. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs. Rota Ca~to. Middleport, seat belt. $15 plus cost~; James R. Lodwtck. Pomeroy. speed. $30 plus costs; Clifford Murray Jr.. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Clarence W. Watson. Athens, seat belt. $15 plus costs. lma V. Watson, Athens, seat belt. $25 plus costs, Patrtck J Mullen. Mtddleporl. seal belt. $25 plus costs: Robert W. Arnott. Coolville. underage consumptton, $200 plus costs, three days pol suspended. probatson until 21 years old; Amanda Adkms. Long Bottom. underage consumption. $200 plus costs. 10 days Jatl suspended. probatton until 21 years old. 80 hours communsty servtce. Roben L. Writesel. Thurman. underage consumption. $200 plus costs. I0 days Jasl suspended. probatiOn until 21 year.; old. 80 hour.; communsty servtce, Ahcsa Mulford. Racme. underage consump11on. $200 plus costs. three days Jasl suspended. probation unttl 21 year.; old. Shawn R. Ktog. Pomeroy. underage consumption. $200 plus costs. three days jatl suspended. probatson unul 21 years old; Samuel V. Rush. Racsne. undemge consumpuon. $300 plus costs. 30 days jad suspended to five days. probation unul 21 years old: Charles Johnson, Racsne. $30 plus costs. 30 days Jatl suspended 10 five days. probatiOn unttl 21 years old. Peggy Caruthers. Racsne. contnbuung to the delinquency of a rnmor. three counts. $200 plus costs on each. I0 days Jatl suspended on each. two years probatson. !10 hours communsty servtce. furntshsng alcohol to a msnor. $200 plus costs. I 0 days Jasl suspended. two years probatiOn. Mschelle R Trussell. Mtddleport. dnvmg under the mfluence. $850 plus costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three days. 90day operator's license suspenston. one year probatson. Jail and $550 suspended upon completson of restdenttal treatment program. Amber Blackwell. Pomeroy. pa..sing bad checks. $25 plus costs. resll· tutson , Donna J Bentley. Pomeroy. expsred tags. $20 plus costs: Joseph W Lemaster. Ashvtlle. $150 plus costs. five days pll and $75 suspended tf vahd OL present~d wsthm 90 days. one year probatson: speed. $30 plus costs. possesston. $75 plus costs, Jerrod R Vanlnwagen . Pomeroy. assured clear dtstance. $30 plwr costs, General J Bays. Btdwell. fa1lure to diSplay valid regtstratson. $15 plus costs. unsafe v~hscle. $10 plus costs: Ronald D Pndemore. Racme. dnvsng under tinancsal responstbtllty actson suspe nsiOn . $200 plus costs. 30 <lays )atl suspended to three days. two years probatson. speed. $23 plus costs. Doane Mslllron . Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs Davtd A Smsth. Albany. tao lure to dun h~adlsghts, $20 plus costs: seat belt. $25 plus costs. Kenneth F Mstchell. Langsvtlle. DUI. $950 plus costs 30 duys Jasl suspenckd to three days. thre~ days )atl and $550 suspended upon completion of restdenual treatment program. IH<lays hous~ urrest. 90-uay OL suspensmn. two years probation. marked lanes. costs only; seat bell. costs; Thomas S Fstch. Long Bonom. dssorderly alter wamong, costs. 30 days pi I suspended to three days. two years probutson. reslraomng order ISSUed , Wtlllam Kslkenny Jr.. Chauncey. DUI. $850 plus costs. stx months Jatl suspended to 3 112 months. two years probatson: Bnan E Durham. Racme. dtsorderly conduct. $100 suspended. costs. restuuuon. one year probation. restrasnsng order ossued. Matthew A Durham, Pomeroy. OISord~rl y conduct. $1!K) suspended. co:\ts. restitUtiOn . one year probatson. restrasnmg order ISsued. Andre Harcnburg. Pomeroy. contnbutsng to the delmquency ol a mmor. costs, 60 days Jatl suspended. two years probatton. restmmmg order ISsued; Wtlllam A Smuh. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus cost>. laslure to control, $20 plus cosh. wmdow tsnt. $20 plus custs. Sundly A~g. 30 111111 T1lundly Sept. 3 MU81111111!0 ill 1:00, 8:111, 5:00, 7:11 INAKHYO ~ 1:00, 3:15 -~--IMI'f R 1:00,3:40,7:20 WlllftllUC&IJIBl "''' 1:00,5:38 IIMIICMIIIII1:15,8:25, 5:40.7:55 64 A 1:2Dt8:3J, 5:40, 7:50 111 PIIIIM TRAP 1'1 1:11, 4:15, 7:20 .1181111 BMIIII ~ 1:40, 425, 7:Z11 IAVNi PRNm RYAN " Z:OO, 7:00 lUll " t10,4:50, 1:11 M1 MTB1 ,.~ 8:00,7:30 AI Ill: Gllllllllecelver ~ 531, 7:40 ALL AGEl, ALL TtMU $4.00 *************** BIG [0 MoVIeS ' VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT INCOME TAX OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3, 1998 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 8, 1998 PLEASE USE DROP SLOT BESIDE DOOR OF OFFICE FOR PAYMENTS OR MAIL TO PO BOX 106, MIDDLEPORT 081045760 Call For Mov1c l• m<', 1·740-753·3400 Milt ln~c~ £V(R ~oAt • �Sports The Daily Sentinel . McGwire's HRs set new league mark, help Cards win 7-1 Nlroundup By The Aaaoclated Press With two big swings, Mark M~:G ­ wire era.o;ed Hack Wilson from the record boolt and moved within four hOmer; of Roger Maris' record. "It's a pretty awesome feat. I'm totally e~cited," McGwire said after homering twice to reach 57 and lead the St. Louis Cardinals over the Florida Marlins 7-1 on Tuesday night. McGwire hit a 45(}.foot drive off Livan Hemanrkz (I O-Il) leading off the seventh. then hit a 472 -foot shot to nearly the same spot off Done Pall leading off the ninth. 'The 57 homers put McGwire two ahead of Chicago's Sammy Sosa and broke the NL record set by Wilson in 1930. "They lock like pingpong balls going out." Marlins manager Jim Leyland said. " I haven 't seen anything like it." It was McGwire's seventh multi· homer game this season and the 50th of his career. leaving him four short of Maris' record with 24 games left. McGwire is on a pace to finish with 67 homer;. "This is a great thing happening in baseball," he said. "We don't know if it 'll ever happen again." At Miami. Matt Morris (5-4) allowed one run in seven innings. P'dll wasn't happy he gave up No.. 51 . "I don't want to be part of hi story." Pall said. "II means nothing to me. l don't care what number it is. I'll hold my head up high because I went after him with my best stuff." In other games, Chicago beat Cincinnati 6-5. San Diego beat New York 9-8. San Francisco beat Montreal 9-7. Atlanta beat Houston 6·4. Colorado routed Milwaukee 12-3 and Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 32 and Ariwna beat Pitlsburgh 4-3. Cubs 6, Reds 5 AI Wrigley Field. Sosa went 0-for4 with three strikeouts, but Mark Grace broke a 4-alltie in the eighth with a homer off Gabe White (5-4) that put Chicago ahead to stay. "I had a bad day, " Sosa said. "You' re not go ing to do it all in one day. I' II come bock out tomorrow and maybe I can have the same kind of day Mark MeG wire had. I' m pulling for Mark. I want him to gel the record fir;t. .. Mall Karchner (2·0) worked one inning for the win and Rod Beck got three outs for his 41st save. Chicago moved one game ahead of the Mets in the wild-card race. Padrn 9, Mets 8 Quilvio Veras drew a bases-loaded walk to force in the go-ahead run in the seventh after San Diego wasted a 6-1 lead. Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth for his 45th save. breaking the club record set by Mark Davis in 1989 en route to winning the NL Cy Young award. Greg Vaughn hit his 46th and 47th homm. went 3-for-5. drove in three runs and scored three times. Randy Myers ( 1-0) got the last out of the seventh for the win. Turk Wendell (41) lost for the visiting Mets. Giants 9, Expos 7 Joe Carter hit his first homer in 40 career at-bats as a pinch hitter, a three-run drive that sparked a sevenrun si~th inning as San Francisco rallied from a 5-1 deficit at home. Barry Bonds and Jeff Kent also homered for the Giants, two·games behind Chicago in the wild-card race. Kent added a sacrifice ny in the eighth for his IOOth RBI. John Johnstone (3·5) pitched two innings in relief of Danny Darwin. and Robb Nen got three outs for his 34th save. Steve Kline (2-6) was the loser. Braves 6, Astros 4 Javy Lopez homered for his founh straight game, a three-run drive in the founh . After visiting Houston rallied to tie it at 4, Ozzie Guillen drove in the winning run with a two-out single in the sixth off Scotl Elanon (II) Denny Neagle ( 14-11) won despite allowing 10 hits and all four runs in six innings, and Kerry Ligten· Page4 Wednesday, September 2, 1998 Houston wins second straight WNBA title Comets top Mercury 80-71 in tiebreaker Whiten's clutch single helps Tribe 'get by Angels 7-6 MOVE OVER, HACKl - The St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre slaps five with first base coach Dave McKay after homering In the ninth Inning of Tueaday nlght'a National League game against the host Florida Marlins, who loat 7-1. McGwlre'a homers, which broke the previous league record (56) aet by the Chicago Cuba' Hack Wll· son In 1930, also put him four away from tying Roger Marls' lingleseason record (61 ). (AP) the win as the Indians got their 14th By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark last at-bat victory and eighth at Whiten has done just about every- home . Tim s~lmon hit his 24th thing the Cle\'eland Indians have homer for the Angels - his ninth of asked of him. the year against Cleveland. On Tuesday night. the part-time se~son. playing for injured fim outfielder bailed out manager Mike baseman Jim Thome. is CJe,·eland's .Hargrove:s failed late-inning,strate· holiest hitler including 16-for-34 gies with an RBI single in the ninth (.471) with five homm on the curas the Indians beat the Anaheim rent homestand . The fans booed Angels 7-6. loudly when Hargrove asked Sexson "It really doesn' t matter where to sacrifice with the go-ahead nmner I'm at when I'm playing baseball." on second in the seventh and ninth said Whiten. who was playing in the innings. Me~ican League when the Indians The 6-foot -8 rookie had no sacri signed him on May 6. "I just try to fices in 402 plate appearances in the do the best I can and try to help the minors this season and has none in team any way I can. whether it's 110 career at -bats in the majors. pitching an inning or whatever." " If you notice. I didn 't ask David Whiten actually struck out the side Justice to bunt with runners on r.rst while allowing a run in a 12-2 loss at and second." said Hargrove. referring Oakland on July 31 . On Tuesday to Justice's pinch-hit. RBI single that night. he was back in his element tied it ot 6 in the seventh, "So I the bauer's box. haven'tlosl all my marbles yet." Manny Ramirez led off the ninth Cleveland starter Jaret Wright 'with an infield single off the glove of allowed si~ runs and seven hits in 5 Rich DeLucia (1-5). 2/J innings. fie walked two •md Allen Watson came on to face Jus- struck out 'i.x. C'hud Finley - the tice. who lined a single off first base- other platinum-blond staner man Darin Erstacl's glove. Ramirez allowed five runs and nine hits in 4 barely made it to second hecause he 113 innings with one walk ;md three_ dived back 10 first lo avoid a possi· strikeouts. Justice tied it at 6 with an RBI sin. ble double play. , Angels manager Terry Collins gle off left-hander Mike Holtz in the i argued that first base coach AI Bum- seventh - throwing his hat at the : bry touched Ramirez to alert him that ball for a blooper to right that scored the ball was in the outr.eld. Bumbry Travis Fryman, who singled. admilled getting close. but said he "David Justice is not afmid of any I never touched the runner. left-handed pitcher in this league." , "The rule is . you can't touch Collins said. "That's what he does ' him." Bumhry said. "' I ran toward best. gets his bat on the ball ... him ;md was yelling to go. I realized Cleveland took a 5-3 lead in the I was too dose and backed off." fifth with help from an unchamcter· Olivares relieved . Richie Sexson. istic error by Jim Edmonds. After batting .JN-1. l:&iled to sacrifice when Cora singled to extend his hilling he bunted hack to the mound. streak lo IR games. Ramirez groundRamirez was forced at third to set up ·ed a one-out single to center that rolled under Edmonds' glove, allowWhiten's winning hit. " I get a charge out of anything. ing Com to score. man. whether it's a hit or throwing Pep Harris relieved Finley with somebody out ," said Whiten. known the bases loaded and got Whiten to for his strong arm . "I just tried to stay ground into an inning-ending double play. on the hall •md put it in play." Steve Reed ~2 - 2) got four outs for (See INDIANS on Page 5) PERROT 10 scallered five hits in seven shutout innings at Dodger Stadium. and Charles Johnson hit a two-run homer. Bobby Estalella led off the ninth with a 444-fool homer off Jeff Shaw, who finished for his 39th save. Paul Byrd (2·2) lost despite allowing only one run and two hits in si~ innin~s. Diamondbacks 4, Pirates 3 Omar Daal (7 -9) struck out a team-record 12 baiters in eight innin~s and vi siting Arizona won its fourth straight. tying the cluh best. Gregg Olson finished for his 24th save. Chris Peters (7-9) was the loser. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- When the. Cincinnati Bengals sat down to vote for their captains. they made a statement about Neil O'Donnell. He wa.• one of the four chosen. Signs were everywhere Tuesday that o·Donnell ha.s completed the transformation into one of the Bengals' lender;. He was a top vote-get· ter in the balloting. then tutored a receiver as he led the first-string offense through its daily practice. Afterwards, he fulfi lied the start- pleased with that," coach Bruce Coslet said, after announcing that Donnell had been voted a co-captain. "It shows be's earned the respect and the trust of the guys in his hud· die and he's made great strides at fit· ting in. "That's one of the things I told all of the new free agents - you have to lit in a.s fa.st as you possibly can. And he's done a good job with that." There are still a few rubs. For one thing, O'Donnell still has to get used to the idea of being the staning quilr- o· terbuck in Cincinnati. week." o· Donnell said. "J' ve been In five seasons as the stuner for playing long enough to know you AFC Central rival Pitt•burgh and two definitely want to give the fans and with the New York Jet•. 0 ' D<mnell • the people of CinciMati something to had the Benguls' number. He staned cheer for." ' I0 games against Cincinnati, won The fans are ready 10 see how their nine and threw for 20 touchdowns quanerback drama unfolds when and only three interceptions. they stan playing for real. He'll be cheered Sunday when When the Bengals signed O'Donhe's introduced before a game against nell on July 7, they made it clear he the Oilers at Cinergy Field. some- could win the job. Two solid e~hibi ­ thing he's going to have to get used tion games were enough. to. The only question left when the "It's going to feel better each Bengals got around to the final ros· By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent New year. new team. same results - a theme the Southern volleyball team under the tenure of coach Howie Caldwell has used in the past several seasons in building a program with unequaled statistics over the past four year;. Southern continued to uphold that tradition Tuesday night in the season opener against Belpre, one of the tougher teams in the Ohio · Division of the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern claimed the big league openerhy defeating Belpre 15-5. 15· 6. Senior Kim Sayre and Kim lhle combined for 10 scoring points each and added great noor games to spark the Tornadoes. Stacy Lyons added six. Kara King two, and one each by Katie Cummins and Laraine Lawson. Belpre was led by Amanda Busbey with four points. Rachelle Morey and Dwan Preston with three each. and one from Michelle Brown. Southern took a 5-0 lead in the first match after Sayre serves, then opened up a 6-3 lead. 9-5 was as close as Belpre came before Sayre Baseball AL standings Eutem Dlvlsion .!! J. r<t. Iwa y·New Yort .. ,.. .. .. .. ...... 99 :n .128 Bmton ....... ... ..KO ~ . ~K8 Toronto ... ........ .12 66 .m . !ill , 2R Baltimore ... . ............... ..... 69 69 .~ )I TompD Bny '\" ................. ~J IW .)i] 46! Cn~lnl Dl"ilion CLEVELAND .... ............... 16 61 .m Kan.,u City ....... .......... .. .64 .464 .457 ll h . 44~ ll 74 Chicngo ......... ................. 6:\ 7S Minnesota ......................... 61 76 Detroit .... .. ........... n s ~ .:\84 Western Dtvlslon Anahcim ..... . .... .76 6.1 .541 IJ ~~ n~ 2', 12 IJ Tuesday's scom N.Y. Yankees 7, Oukland 0 Se:~ule IJ-1), 7:Jl p.ra Oakland (Herdia 2·0) ac N.Y. Y11nkees (Cone 18-4). 7:Jl p.m. Toronto (Escobar :l-2) Ill Kansns City (Rosado 710), 8:0S p.m. Tampa Bay (Alvarez S- IJ) at Minnesota (Hawkins 7-12), B:()j p.m. 7, 8os10n J Thursday's gamtS Chicago White Sox 9, Baltimore~ Toronto 2. Kans111 City I Detroill1. Te~aJ 8 CLEVELAND 7, Anaheim 6 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay~ ( 10) CLEVELAND !Gooden 6-61 " O.&roil !Thompson I().12), 7:0S p.m. Tonittht's games Bo11on (Mill1inetll-4l ntToron1o (Williams 108). 7:0:'i p.m. Swtle (Suzuki 0-0) at Boston (Avery 9·6), 7:0:'\ p.m. Teus (Hellinc 16-7) at Detroit (Moehler 12-11 ), Hl5pm Chicago W~i t e Sol <Snyller 4-2) at Ballimore (Pon100 7-8). 7.~p. m . Anaheim (Sp:rl.s P.-2) at CLEVELAND (Colon TampA Bay (ReWr l -1)m MinnesOfii(Radkc 10. 1)). I:IS p.m. NL standings :rAtlanta. Easttm Dh·blon .!! J. r<t. . ................ 91 4H .6S~ ()O\'T \IISS TillS 0:\E! 1998 GMC Yukon 4WD-4Door •sLT Decor Pkg. •Power Seats • Locking Rear Differential •Front and Rear Air Conditio~ •Heavy Duty Trailoring Pkg. • AM-FM Cassette Plus CD Pla}'!!r •vonec 350 V-8 •Remote Keyless Entry •White Wilh Neutral Ukrasoft Leather •9200 Low Miles !ill New Yorlt.. ............. ............ 16 6.1 PbiloU:Iphio... ... .... ..66 7) Montreal ........ .... .................. l ) 81 ............. .41 92 Floridn .. . Houston Ollcaa;o . St. louis ....... .S41 .47l .)19 J)8 ll 2.1 J!'h 44 Ctfttral Dl•lsion ........... 81 .12 .626 .... .11 62 .lS4 ................ 66 12 .418 20~ .471 21'h .... 6l 14 .46H .. .. ....64 14 .46-1 22 22:\ ............. Wuttm mvllktn .... 90 49 .641 S11.n Diego San Francisco ..... ...ll 64 . ~ .........69 10 .496 . ..... 64 ~~~~-·. Arizonn .. .................... .. 54 n Hl ~ .460 Il 21 26 J !R )6 ter cut Sunday was whether Blake would stay or go. They decided to keep Blake a.• the backup. with Paul Justin at No. 3. Blake, who wa.s selected for the Pro Bowl in 1995 and staned the last three sea.wns, declined to talk about his status on Tuesday. Coslet says he's not happy about being the back· up, but Blake won't discuss his feelings about the role and how he 'II handle it. "I don't care about that ri~ht now." Blake said. ·'\ y MARILYN ELIAS USA TODAY SAN FRANCISCO - High school jocks slightly outscore other boys with the girls. but girls on sports teams are much less sexually active than female classmates. says a study out Tuesday. "It looks like the double standard . is alive and well in high ~hool. " says Debra HalTner. president of the Sexualil)' Information and Education 01uncil of the United St<~les. "Boys who feel good about themselves have sex. and girls who feel good about themselves don't." Past research has found athletic participation improves the self-image of girls and boys. she says. · In the survey of 611 high school teenagers. athletes are somewhat less likely than other boys to be virgins. If se~ually acti\'e. they also start ear· Jier and have more partners. says • sociologist Kmhleen Miller of George W•"hin~ton University. The ~ differences (or girls are much larger. • she told the American Sociological Colomdo 12, MilwDUkc:c J Los Anaeku ), Ptail*-lpflia 1 Slln Dieco 9. N.Y. Mets R San Froncisco 9, Momn:al7 Toclay's games Cuh~ CTmchMI14-1). 2:20.,r.·"'· "fontreGI ( azqurz 4- nl a! San Frand scu (R~~.:tcr 13-9), 3JS p.m. St. l..OOM,CMen:ker K-11) 11 Fiorillo (Sanchc:th7), 7:0:'i p.m. CINCINNATI (Ben: 1-0) at Olicngt' 10 Tuesday's scores Arizona 4 Pituburah J r-------------------------------------. ~w:~~~Ali:::::: . Milwaukee ........ 72 S1. l...ollil 7, Aorida I Atlllllta 6, Hoollon 4 Chicoao Cubs 6, CINCINNATI l RANDALL F. HAWKINS, MD . ... .-. • STRESS TESTS ECHO CARDIOGUPHY • DIABETIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE .. . ' .. .·... ··. ' l J .· ~•-'. I '- ~ ·~ ·'-· ,. •... .·· ' ,-•' ' : > ... ,. ~ ..•,• ~ ~ I •-' I I Medical Office Bldg., 2520 Valley Dr. WV Suite 212 • Pt. it hinder us throughout the rest of the game. We wanted to light back. We did that with defense. teamwork and offense. We stuck together." Michelle Griffiths Jed the Mercury with 24 points. and Jennifer Gillom had 20. "We did come back quite a few times. JUS! playing wit~ poise and going to the players who were hot. Michelle Griffiths and Jennifer Gillom." Michele Timm' 'aid. " I think we worked the otTense pretty wdl but they are a great ball club." The Comets never lrJiled in the first half ,.nd withstood a mild Phoenix rally for a 32-26 halftime lead. But the Mercu ry kept up the charge early in the second half when they tied the score twice and too~ their only lead uf the game. 47 -45. with 14:47 left on a ba,ket by Grif· lith,. C-\H FOB YOl 'H .\10\EY! 1998 Buick LeSahre AM-FM CaSsette Power Seats 15" Aluminum Wheeh Power Windows 00 8 18,880. Double youi minutes until1999 on digital or cellular an~:. YPU'll be one smart Associa~ion. Among findings: - 54( PC) of athletic girls never had sex, compared with 41 (PC) of those not on teams. - 34(PC) of female athletes said they had had intercour;e four or more times. vs. 53( PC) of non-athlete girls. - By age 1~. only I in 10 athletes llil\'e started sex. vs. I in 4 of the nonathletic girls. "Spons changes the image girls have of their hodies. They see them as tools to be used. rather than objects to be desired," Miller says. "The coaches tell us. with this added conlidence. girls have the power to say no if they want to. They don't have to trade se~ for popularity." Athletic success garners boys "extra status and popularity. plus the locker-room culture may encoumge them to be se~ually aggressive," Miller adds . About half of hi~h school boys play sports. ~he says. In 1971. I in 27 girls "'as on a h i~h school team: now it 's I in 3. ·-.-· ·. -. · ' '· f: ·','. >· ~ •.•, ., ok1·e. .. .- MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Cary Middlecoff. a two-time U.S. Open champion und winner of the 1955 Masters, died Tuesday of hean fail· ure. He was 77. A former dentist. Middlecoffwon 40 professional golf tournaments and is tied for seventh on the PGA's career victory list. When back sui'Jlery forced Mid· dlecoff to retire from l'Ompetitive golf in 1963. he had about $290.000 in career earnings and wa~ among the sport's leading caieer money win· ner; . "'Now they make that much in a week."' Middlecoff once told reporters. He won the U.S. Open in 1949 and 1956. " He's the greatest player we ' ve ever had and his record bear; that out." Dick Horton. executive direc· tor of the Tennessee Golf Associa· tion, told The Commercial Appeal of Memphis. "In these modem times with so much parity. I don't think anybody could ever equal the record he had." • Middlecoff eon~idered his 19S6 U.S. Open title at Rochester, N.Y.• as "'probably my greatest accomplish~ :::1 : - - -- -- - ment in golf." But. he had no greater appreciution for a site than Augusta National Golf Club, home of the Masters. where he also was a twotime runner-up. "I still love the place," Middlecoff s:Jid in 1994. "I dearly loved playing there." Middlecoff had been in poor health for several year;. A fall at his home in 1993 resUlted in a severe head injury. He had not played (!Oif. even casually. since the early 19'l0s. After more than 15 year; us a tour· ing pm and another 10 yelll'S as a tele· ' 'is ion commentator. Middlecoff preferred privacy. "Even if I could play real well now. I wouldn't play the Senior (PGA) Tour," he said in 1994. " I'm just traveled out." "He was a long, straight driver and long-iron player and a great put· ter." recalled Tommy Bolt. 82. who played on the tour with MiddlecofT, Born in Halls, Middlecolf allended high school at Memphi~ Central and Christian Brothen and was 1ft all -Arne~ soJfer at the Univenity of Mis~issippi. ' Inducted in 1992. Mlddlccofl' is a chaner member of the ~nnesttee Golf Hall of Fame. FREE use of Nokia Handheld Cellular or 3 watt bag phone while remaining a Cellular One customer Digital •' Nokia 6120 ' $ rental For just SS a month, you CJn expreS5 yourwlf wttll OigiU\ PCS from C-.Uular Ont! The l>ttst tn t«hnology wtltl m.,. features than you ever drtamed! Digital as low as ¢ ·. · U.S. ·open, Masters champion Cary Mlddlecoff dies at 77 Board Certified Internal Medicine OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30·5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Acceptinl New P•tints ~IOHE show. Over a 3_2-second span. Swoopes fed Janet Arcain for a layup then blocked a shot that led to her own ba.•ket at the other end. That made it 68-61 and the Mercury never got closer than four points the rest of the way. "I've always been the kind of player to feed off of defense." Swoopes said of her key block. " I just felt that if she (Brandy Reed) makes that shot the game could have gone the other way. At that point. we :ouldn"t get anything going. We told :lllr.;elves we had to concentrate on defense." Tina Thompson had 16 points for Houston , and Swoopes scored II of her 16 points in the second half. "We knew they ' d make some runs. we just didn 'tlet it bother us," Cooper said. "We didn' t want to let Sentinel Study says female athletes are less sexually active than un-athletic -classmates Scoreboard Te.., .. ...................... 7) 6l .l29 Scanle .. ..................... 63 74 .460 O.klond .............................63 7& .m y-clinched playoff ber1h (Continued from Page 4) Salmon singled and Edmonds doubled to start the sixth. and Garret Ander;on cut it to 5-4 with a sacri· fice ny. Wright was pulled after hit· ting Gary DiSarcina to load the bases, and Gregg Jefferies have Ana· heim a 6-5 lead with a two-run sinpushed it to 13-6. then Lyons added gle. The rally ended when Kenny the last two to seal the win. Lofton caught DiSarcina overrunning The momentum carried over to third. the second game a.• Belpre took a I· Notes: Thome, out since Aug. 7 0 lead tiut quickly fell to 3-1 on with a broken right hand. is sched· Lyons serves. Southern slowly drift· uled to stan swinging a bat today. He ed away from the tightest point of could start taking balling prnctice on contention. 8-5. sparked by eightlhle Sept. I I and get back in the lineup on points. including five that closed the Sept. 18. ... Lofton was caught steal· ing in the eighth, snapping a streak of game. Statistically. Sayre was 13-13 18 straight steals. It was the IOOth serving and 29-32 setting. while lhle caught stealing of his career. ... The was 10-13 and 2-4 spiking with two Angels haven't had a winning Sepkills. Lyons was 4-8 serving with four tember since 1991 . They were 48-82 aces. and si< kills. Fallon Roush was in the past five Septembers. includ· 7-14 spiking with si~ kills, Kara King ing a collapse in 1995. when they lost was 4-5 serving with an ace. Heather the AL West to Seallle. Dailey had a kill. Katie Cummins had an ace and a kill. and Laraine L1W· To get a current weather son had a good noor game. Sarah Brauer also added a kill . report, check the Southern won the reserve match 15-2, I5-4 led by Emily Sth·ers with nine points. Tammy Fryar with eight. Macyn Ervin six, Stacy Wilson two, Stacy Mills two. and Rachel Allen three. For Belpre Katie Whitlatch, Christie Lowe and Amanda Deserio each had two. The Comets trailed the Mercury by 12 points with 7:24 to play Saturday before rallying for a 74-69 over· time victory. The Comets had the same magic Tuesday night when they wouldn't allow Phoeni~ to take over when the Mercury took a 47-45 lead. Cooper gave pan of the credillo Chancellor's purple towel speech at a team meet· ing Monday. Chancellor held up a white towel and told the team it wa.s purple. "If I say it's purple, it's purple." Chancellor said. "If I say it's so, it's so. You listen to me tomorrow and we'll win." The Comet• got the message in the second half Tuesday night when the Mercury cut Houston's lead to 62· 61 with 7:40 to play. Swoopes start· ed it with two free throws for a 6461 lead and then she really put on a Southern spikers get victory over Belpre Bengals make O'Donnell captain, Blake backup quarterback ing quanerback's job of talking to the media about the upcoming opponent. About a dozen reponer; and photographers formed a semicircle around his dressing cubicle and got his thoughts about the Tennessee Oilers. Jeff Blake, whose job he took, was ignored as he dressed by himself three cubicles nway. He's been a Bengal for Jess than three months and he's still learning the offense. but O' Donnell already is thel'ocal point. "I think it says a lot and I was .... ~ Indians ... YESI - The Houston Cornela' Cynthia Cooper celebraiH with teammate Kim Parrot following their team'e 80-7111tJe.cllnchlng victory over the Phoenix Mercury Tuesday night In Houston. (AP) 'I berg got his 25th save. Rockies 12, Brewers 3 Jamey Wright (8-12) allowed five hits in six innings to set a career high for wins. and Darryl Hamilton hit a three-run homer at County Stadium. Mike Lansing drove in two runs for the Rockies. who scored four runs in the eighth following a 1-hour. 12· minute rain delay and three in the ninth. Bill Pulsipher (2·1) alloiVed three runs and five hits in five innings. Dodgers 3, Phlllles 2 Jsmael Valdes ( 10-9). making his first appearance in over five weeks, By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Comets' biggest star; always seem to come out in the second half. Cynthia Cooper scored 23 points and Sheryl Swoopes led a late second-half charge Tuesday night a.• the ComeLs beat the Phoeni~ Mercury 80-71 fortheirsecond WNBAcham· pionship. "For the first time in this series we didn't panic," Cooper said. "We didn't get down on oullielves or argue among ourselves." For the second game in a row, the Comets fell behind in the second half and for the second game in a row, they rallied to win to take the best-ofthree series 2-1. "'I ' m so glad that we won our sec· ond championship in a row." Comet• coach Van Chancellor said. "'Thank God for great players." a minute ,~..·,.,. ..._;Fat YID CIMr Wt're tllking 'hlue In mo~ way~ ttwln ont! Remember, the flrst incoming mtnute k .JlWi)'S fit££! FREE Voice -- Mail until Brandt Ptny ...•• •II•• .......,. .........,.... . . r.lijwOnl. ·--- 1999 __,..,.,liU-.y--... •. -liU---··.....,._ ....... _ express yourself • ·--- - -·- - · - -----··- - - - -'"'- - - - - -· - -- - • ·----·-- ----- �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Too much bed rest can make low back pain worse Page& Wedne1day, September 2, 1998 lions associated with age or injury and are very seldom the cause of back pain. About pne percent of back pain is caused by potentially serious conditions such as osteoporosis, infection of the spine or nervous system, John C. Wolf, D.O. tumors, abdominal aortic aneurysm or kidney problems. The history of pain and Olhet- associated symptoms alerts the do.:tor 1.0 order plain Xsurgery. Now, however, we know rays or other imaging studies. In the Question: I've recently bad a lot that almost all of these abnormalities majority of back pain sufferen. like of back pain. My doctor just told me are the result of degenerative condi- you. Xrays don't clarify the diagnoto take ibuprofen and 10 do some exercises. Shouldn't he take X-rays? When my mother had a similar back problem years ago she was put to bed rest for two weeks. Why didn 't · my doctor recommend this for me? Answer: Back pain is a common complainllhattroubles 80 percent of adults some lime during their life. Your mother and I belong to this popular club, so you're welcome to join us, 1oo! There are many conditions that can cause back pain in adults. Fonunately. the mosl common ones involve disorders of the muscles, lhe bones, and/or the way they work (or don't work) together. The reason these are fortunate is that they are not associated with serious or lifethreatening conditions but rather with things like muscle injury, ligament sprains, arthritis and a condition that osteopathic physicians call We Sell Money Orders "somatic dysfunction ," In these disorders a careful history of lhe sympWe Wire Money toms and a physical examination arc Postage Stamps usually all thai is necessary to establish lhe dia~~:nosis. Film Developing Since the 1930s X-rays have been Pre-paid Phone Cards routinely used to help evaluate complaints of back pain. Deformity of Foodland Gift Certificates the shape or location of bones ts Carpet Cleaner Rentals shown with these "plain" X-ray films. Therefore, broken bones and Columbia Gas Payments tumors are often seen. In recent Lottery Tlcketl years, sophisticated imaging using (exceptlluc:keye) MRI or CT scanning have become available. These newer imaging tools are much more sensitive at showing abnormalities in the low .Ohio Yalley Bank back - not only of the bones but also cf the adjacent muscles. ligaments, "Superbank" Services nerves and intervertebral disks. -Greeting Cards These types of soft tissue are not clearly shown by plain X-rays. •Floral Sales X-rays, MRI and CT scans often •We accept credit cards show some abnormality of the lowback structures. At one time almost Asst. Varieties anyone with such a positive X-ray finding would be advised to have Don't marry someone you don't love - and quit having sex with her and other hard times in my life. I don't understand why I don't feel Ann romantic love for her, but I don 'I. Her parents are now pteSSuring me Landers into a marriage I don't want How can I get out of this' She is a very decent person and I don't want to hurt her. Dear Ann Landrn: R.ecendy, I I need your advice fast because asked a woman to marry me. I have her mother is talking about an Octoknown her for seven yean. We have ber wedding. Maybe seeing this in been both friends and lovers. the paper will help. We all read your Although I have never been faithful column. •· Not in Love to her, I'm preuy sure she bas been Dear Not in Lovr: If the chemfaithful to me . istry isn't there. it is useless to try 10 After graduating from the same manufacture it. II won't work. high school, we went to the same Tell your fiancee that you have university in a nearby stale. given the matter of marriage more Her family adores me. and my thought and havo decided against it, family adores her. She has stood by for her sake as well as yours. If you me through the death of my brother have given her an engagement ring , tell her she can keep it Resist pressure from her mOiher or anyone else 10 many the woman. And plcue stop sleeping with bu. or you could fmd younclf up that wellknown creek with no paddle. Dear Au Laaden: Here 's anodlet- one for your "llupid crook" file . I laughed when I read it and hope you will, too. •• B.T. in Houston Dear B.T.: I roared, but I'd have to say that cashier was preuy lucky. Here's your contribution: The Ann Arbor News crime column reported that a man walked into a fast-food restaurant in Ypsilanti, Mich., a1 5 a.m., flashed a gun and demanded cash. The cashier turned him down, saying be couldn't open the cash register without a food order. The man said, "OK. I'll have an order of onion rinp." The cashier responded, " We don't serve onion rinJS for breakfast. " The man became extremely annoyed and stomped out 'That was the last the cashier saw of him . Drar Aaa Laden: I am writing in response 10 the column about the drunken fish. The writer explained how, in an experiment he had fed alcohol to several fash and found that the intoxicated fish were nursed by their partners until lbey sobered up and could swim straight. He added , "I wondered, when the experimenl was over, if we humans had similar compassion for our intoxicated brethren." Obviously, be has never lived with an active alcoholic. For yem,l was my buJband's nurse, punching bag, clcanina lady and bank account I was also the peacemaker, storyteller and both mother and falbrr to our toddler son. I began 10 lose my compassion, along with my self-esteem, when month after month, year after year, my "fish" never sobered up. I have since struggled to swim upstream alone, leaving my husband to nounder and possibly drown. Compassion? I have none left The dark, murky waters of alcoholism destroyed it Alcoholics Anonymous, along with the grace of God, saved my husband's life and mine. too. My son and I no longer live in fear of what to expect when Daddy comes amilp ~L7/77 ,...,..,.,a home. For those drowning alcoholics who are trapped by the undertow of this cunning disease, AA can be a life preserver. Keep telling your readers about it. -- Swimming Sober in New Port Richey, Aa. Dear Swimmio1 Sober: Congratulations on your victory. I shall continue to tell my readers about AA by printing letters such as yours. The first step is as close as your phone book. folks . l.ook up Alcoholics Anonymous, find out when the next meeting is, and GO. EASTMAN'S Send questioM to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Community CalendaF-------The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profil groups wishing to announce mcclings and special events. The calcndar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot . be guaranteed to run a specific num-' ber of days. Shade River Lodge Hall . Chester. SATIJRDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Board of Trustees, regular session, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, township garage on Joppa Road . ATHENS Guthrie/Story reunion SaiUrday al the Athens County 4-H building on the Alhens County fairgrounds. Dinner will be at noon. Bring table service and covered dish. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM, Stated Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All Master Masons welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Eblin family reunion, Saturday. noon. Dave Diles Park, Middlepon. Take covered dish, table service, and lawn chairs. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, potluck dinner, 6:30 The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy •lldclleport, Ohio p.m. following hy meeting at R p.m. SUNDAY LETART Homer F. and Amanda Donahue reunion. Letart Community Building. Lctan. W. Va. Sunday. sis or improve the tRatment; they only increase the cost of bealtb ~Experience has shown that days of bed rest prolong the disability of musculoskeletal back pain , not shorten it Most people with acute back rain benefit from a day or two of re~t but not strict bed rest Gentle exer"ise 1.0 stretch and tone the sore bac~ muscles and exercises for the abdominal muscles promote a quicker recovery. Heat or cold can also help. The vigor of the exercises is increased as the discomfort decreases. Pain medicine, such as the ibuprofen you are taking, is often adequate but occasionally stronger ones are needed for the first few days. Manipulative treatment can also be quite benefiCial in reducing discomfort IIKl getting people back 10 a nonnal life. If your back d1scomfort isn't improving in a few w· oks, you may want to consider >eeing a physician who can perform this type of therapy. Some allopathic physicians (M .D.s) and all osteopathic physicians (D.O.s) are trained in these manual medicine techniques. The treatmeDIS provided by physical therapists and chiropractors can also be helpful. "FIIIIIily Medicine" io a wedd)' column. To submit queatioas; write to John C. Wolf, D.O., ohiO· University Collec• ol Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Att-s, Ohio 45701. PLAY AND WIN WITH • • • FOODLAND THURSDAY POMEROY - Musicians Junior and Rita White performing al the . Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Thursday. 5:30p.m. after dinner. Public invited . No admission charge. RACINE - · Racine American Legion Post 602. meets at 6:30p.m. Meal to follow. -,rc:»... MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline . Chapler 172. OES, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Middlepon Masonic Temple. ~.-. ... •CASH UP TO $500.00 •84,000 FREE GROCERY PRODUCTS •10,000 FREE TURKEYS •3 FORD RANGER·STEPSIDEPICK.UPS CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Thursday, 7:30 at the Chester Garden Club hears Ohio wildlife program Speakers from lhe Ohio Wildlife Division highlighted the program at lhe recent open meeting of Chester Garden Club held at the Chester Unilcd Methodisl Chun:h. Game warden Kcilh Woods and public infonnation specialist, Carol Wells, Ohio Natural Resources, lalked on the issue of banning dove hunting which wi II he on the Nov. ballot.. They said an out-of-slate group is heading up the cfti>rt o get a ban on hunling doves and that this is jus! a warning or a f1rs1 step leading lo somclhmg bigger. The two indicated. acconlin~ to the gilfdcn dub reponer, that a han on all hunting is their goal and they urged a "no" vote on the Society Scrapbook Awarded scholanhip Michael Leifheit. son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, has been awarded a dean's scholarship from Ohio Nonhem University where he is enrolled in the College of Plumnocy. Michael is a graduate of Meigs High School. Ohio Northern otTers dean's scholarships to ou!Jltanding entering freshmen in recognition of their academic excellence. issue. II was pointed oul thai deer and 1urkey populalions need a.o;sistance to regulate because of their destruclion to farm crops and how dangerous they arc on the highways. A variely of pamphlels maps and magazines were on display. The Ohio Wildlife Division is 125 years old and it was noted that Dislrict 4 of which Meigs County is a part is best in the best for huntin~ . It was reported that Maye Mora is ill and a card was si~ed for her. Her 96th birthday Tuesday was announced. Beuy Dean and Janet Bolin, accompanied by Judy Bunger, judged the Scioto Counly Fair flower show. Janet Bolin made an angular arrangemenl using grasses and canna blossoms. She also made a tubular arrnngemcnt with vines, hosla leaves and hydrangeas Shelia Curtis arranged an angular design in an angular container with blackberry lily foliage and glads, and Mrs. Dean made one in a crealive container making her angles from callail slems, and yucca foliage and sunflowers. A buffet of finger foods and punch was enjoyed after the meeting. Door prizes were awarded 10 the guests. Sunshine for August will be handled by Pauline Ridenour. The Friday met· ing will begin with a tour of Lula Tob;m 's garden and a program "A Rose is a Rose." Members arc to lake rns<.'S for an exhibil. Belly Dean. Gladys Cummings, Shelia Curtis and Janel Bolin auended E&J School at the Holiday Inn in Columbus recently. Mrs. Bunger displayed an arrnngcmcnlll she made for a wedding and pictures of the cake and lables she dccoralcd. and Mrs. Cummings showed centerpieces used on tables at !he OAGC convention. Hostess for !he meeting was Pat Holter. Kathryn Mora gave devotions. and members answered roll call by naming !heir favorile design. Members of all clubs in Meigs County were present since the county meeting was combined with Chesler's open meeting. Hint of the month was thai herbs can be dried inside a car parked in a sunny spot. Trail ride to benefit SL Jude's A saddle-up horse !rail ride to benefit St. JUde's Children's Research Hospilal will take place on Sept. 19 at the Dill Farm in Rutland. "All riders are welcome on this trail ride to raise funds for the world famous resean:h center in it's balde against childhood cancer and other cal~rophic childhood diseases," said Isabell Dill of Dill's Farm. For the trail ride, riders ask spon· sors to malce a donation for each mile cOinpleted of the 10 mile outing: All riders, turning in money, wtll recetve a ribbon: $35 or more will receive a ribbon and a special St. Jude's Hospital Tshirt; $75 or more a ribbon, !·shirt and a spans bag; S125 or more a nbbon. I· shirt, spoilS llag and a St Jude's Hospital sweatshirt. . . . Anyone interested m ndt~g ~r sponsoring a rider, or fo· details, 1s asked 10 contact Dill Ill 740-742-2849. ,.'. • Bam Raisin' arts frsdv~' .:omlna The 18th Bam Raisil.' community ans festival is being held at the Dairy · Bam Cultural Art5'Centcr in Athens on Sept 13. Bam Raisin· features ans. crofts, live entertainment, mll•ic, children's activilies and food. Jorma Kaukoncn of Hot Tuna and former member of JctTenon Airplane, will return this year for another evening conc'Cr1. . Children and adults can cnJOY horncmllde icc cream at the IL'C Crenm Chum-on·. The Kroger Company Children's Tents fCilturcs tic-dying. face painting, and other fun activities for the kids. Horse ride5 will also be available for the children Approximately 30 anislll from !he region will exhibit and sell o w1de range of merchandise including . ceramics, photography. woodworking, · jewelry, wearable art, and many "!llO'C . handmade originals. Demonstrations in felting, origami, candlemaki~B and print making by local arttsts wtll continue throughout the day. · Snyder's - Potato Chips OVER $20C·.OOO.OO IN PRIZES lYAIUILE . Ill,_ FIE a. fllir 1111 ___ ,_.... __ ......._.... .....,........................ ..... &------. . ---......................... _,.. ........ ..... ................ .,......... . ... -·-· _.,.,......... .. . =r.c:.o;.-=....- .. 3 WAYS TO> WIN TURKEYS, TRUCKS AND CA$K MATCH: , .,. .... - -..... ,..c.. .... ,....... -. ...,. 13-14 oz. ..-r...... lrl ..... ll .. . Ng Bob Evans Grillin' · Sausage II YOU Cl\~1 WIN UP TO $500.00 CASH! 3 lbs. or more, Tenderbest 19oz. pkg. Bob Evans Certified ~----- Ground Chuck Potato Salad Macaroni Salad ColeSlaw c Lb. Cube of 24/12 oz cans, lworted Varieties Pepsi-Cola Pr.oclucts 8 99 Lb. I I Umlt one with coupon and I $10.00 or more additional . purchase please. l 14-15.25 oz. can Sliced Carroll. Sluerknlut, Whole or Sliced Beets, Whole Kernel 01 CrNm Style Corn, Snet Peas, Mixed Vegelables, Cut or French Sytl8 Green Beena land Vegetables Food . ..... Unllplra. RCand Bath Tissue or 6 ral plra. Diet Rite Mardi Gras 2Uten _.... Soft'N Gentle Boneless Frozen 4/$1 Paper Towels Chicken Breast Filets EASTMAN'S Armour Meat Hot Dogs -· .- '• ' Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, 1\vln Rivers SUPERMARKETS '" �- - .. ,,. Wednesday, · hge I • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio Wedn111day, September 2, September 2, 1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1998 70 dlen: lbey sing "I love you" at I, know their ABCs by 2, manipulale a mouse by 3. And they do it all ... in diapers. Much lD the horror of many :p-andmotben - but with the approval of many child-development experts - the age of polly training seems 10 be edging upward. Studies suggest that while 90 percent of kids were out of diapers by ·age 2 tn in the 1960s, not even a quarter are trained that early now. .The largest recent study, conducted in suburban Philadelphia, found half of boys and 30 percenl of girls weren't potty-trained by age 3 "When he's ready, he 's ready, and there's no usc pushing," says Julie Heine of Vermillion. S.D.. whose 3-ycar-old son, Seth. still .wears diapers. Heine says friends and family have no problem with Seth taking 'his time. In fact, he 's following in the footsteps of two brothers who trained well after their third birthdays. But not everyone is pleased with this growing army of droopy-draw.ered big kids. "It's not unusual these dllys 10 _find children who are 3 112, 4 years old who arc not trained, and this is atrocious," says family psychologist John Rosemond, a self-proclaimed traditionalist whose advice column runs in 200 newspapers. He blames liberal child-rearing experts. Beverly Clark, a grandmother of four who runs three child-care cen- lcrs in Massachusetts, is similarly aghast "I've been in this business for 30 yean, and when I started, lhcr-c was absolutely no question. It never even occurred 10 me that a 3ycar-old would come walking in the do·.J£ who wasn't pony-trained." Less appalled arc the makers of co~ajor diaper brands Pampers, from Procter & Gamble, and Huggies, !rom Kimberly-Clark. "No maucr what your friends or family say, your baby knows best when it's time to pony-train." says a magazine ad for Pampers' newest product, a "size 6" diaper that fits "babies" over 35 pounds- the size of an above-average 3-year-old. Huggies diapers and Pull-Ups (basically underwear-shape diapers for "big kids") arc aboullo come in larger sizes, too. "We're already seeing that in our (Pu ll -Ups), the largest size is the biggest seller, " Kimberly-Clark researcher Tom Kolb says. Only three years ago, he says, mediums were more popular, an indication, he thinks, that go-slow potty training is gaining ground. Some observers suggest that the diaper companies arc driving the trend, not responding to it. "What they're trying to do, obviously, is sell diapers," Clark says. And, she says, busy parents with little time for laundry and "accidents" arc easy targets. But the country's best-known child-development expert, T. Berry Brazelton, not only approves, he's helping to sell bigger diapers. Brazelton appears in TV ads for the larger Pampers, telling parents: "Don't rush your toddler into toilet erboff isn't worried about the laiCtraining or let anyone else tell you training trend - he agrees thai it's time. It's got to be his choice." pushing kids is a misiW: ..:.. bul he Brazelton, a consultant 10 Pam- docs say it's 50iliCtimes busy parents pers since: 1996, has been promoting who don't want their babies to grow a child-led approach 10 pouy train- up. ing for nearly four d'-.:ades. He "You've got a lot of parents who believes that kids arc le•s likely to have not had a chance to enjoy their develop problems sud as bed-wet- babies, so they want lD keep their ting and chronic const.;~ation if par- child!en babies as long as possible," ents avoid polly power struggles. says Meyerhoff, dim:tor of the EduAnd he says kids who learn a1 their cation for Parenthood Education own pace gain a sense of accom- Center in Lindenhurst, m. plishment thai's lost wben parents But Rosemond, who endorses a take over with training-in-a-day strict nO<Oddling approach 10 par· schemes and pushy incentive rlans enting, says: "There's no reason for - bribes ranging from M&Ms to a child who's over 2 112 to be tricycles. untrained .... People in my parents' Heine says she's learned the hard generation just shake their heads ." way that such tactics don't work. The 50-year-old grandfather of two With her second son, she says, "we advises parents simply to take diatried everything, the rewards, new pers away from polly-shy preschoolunderwear, making him sit in it, ers. Doing otherwise "just extends Cheerios in the 'toilet (for aiming the child's dependency ; it extends practice) .... Nothing worked until the child's immaturity." he was ready. " And plenty of parents still agree Some kids are ready at 2, Brazel- that potty training should happen by ton says, some not until age 4. The a particular time. " I'd like to see them out of diaAmerican Academy of Pediatrics agrees and tells parents not to worry pers by 3," says Seattle TV reporter about training at a particular age. Mimi Gan , 41, mother of Grace, 2, But the academy's advice book and Chloe, S months, and a member "Caring for Your Baby and Young of USA TODAY's Baby Boomer Child" (Bantam Books, S17.95) Panel. Missing that deadline, she says most children are ready to start says, would make her feel "I'd the process around age 2. somehow failed as a parent." "I think by 4 or 5, if a child isn't Little Grace is starting to use the ready, you wonder if they're trying potty, but Meyerhoff warns parents 10 tell you something," Brazelton that kids don't always cooperate says. "And you add!ess whatever with grown-up plans. that underlying problem is." "It's not like the kid is a tube or It's often, he says, a fear of grow- toothpaste you can put on the toilet ing up. and squeeze," he says. Parenting adviser Michael Mey- Nutrition: Coach your student - athletes to a better- food game plan By HOLUE WEAVER BEA· SON llolvoe (La.) N-s-star - As the school season begins, stu· dent athletes arc taking the field to ltclp the team to a winning year. It's important at this time to coach your kids on good nutrition . This time is extremely important I<' young athletes because of the pl-ysical development at this stage i:. their lives. · Without adequate nutrition, normal growth 3lld ainletic performance can be affected. To ensure adequate nutrition, it is extremely important for the athlete to consume a diet that will provide enough calories and essential nutrients that can give a competitive edge. What should a young athlete consume on a daily basis' The diet for the young athlete is not that different from other children. Eating a balanced diet based on the "Food Guide Pyramid" will help the athlete meet the challenge of the competition. Because of the higher activity level of young athletes, increasing levels or servings from all the food groups may be needed to provide adequate calories. Some young athletes may need more than 5,000 calories per day to maintain their c•trrent weight. In addition 10 adequate calories and nutrients, a young athlete needs to drink plenty of fluids. Fluid is needed 10 replace fluid loss through perspiration and 10 prevent dehydration . During competition, they shOuld drink 8 to 13 ounces of cool water 30 minutes before their event, 3 to 8 ounces every I0 to IS minutes during activity and enough fluid to replace lost water weight following their event. A pre-event meal is important for the young athlete. The pre-event meal will provide enough energy and nutrients for the alhletc 10 perform d•Jring the sporting evcm. For best .-csults, a pre-event meal shouid: - Be eaten two-to-four hours befo.~ the competition - Be high in complex carbohydrates such as pasta, cereals or a baked potato - Be low in fat, protein, fiber and gas-producing foods, which might cause discomfort during the event. - Avoid high sugar foods such as candy bars. Sugar causes a sudden spike and then drop in the blood sugar. Tips for planning · meals for young athletes: - After events, high carbohydrate foods should be provided to restore the lost glycogen from tlie sponing event - To provide extra cal .orics to the young alhletc, additio~al food may need to be consum('~ by the athlete. Eating frequent meals, increasing portion sizes, providing between-meal snacks and gelling the most of the extra energy from nutrient-dense, high-carbohydrate foods can provide additional calories and nutrients. Good choices for snt\cks include bagels, crackers, fruit bars and fresh fruits . LINDA'S PJ\IN'fmG Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before S p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. Parents who want to let their child decide when to give up di:lpccs, as many experts advise, often run. inlD a roadblock: the local dllv-are center or preschool. Although policies vary widely, many facilities either won't :ill children in diapers or won't allow children to progress beyond int'anl and toddler classes if they arcn 'I potty-trained. Often, operators say, it's a matter of facilities and staff; sometimes it's a mauer of law. "There are a zillion reasons," says Lynn White of the National Childcare Asso.Ciation . "You have to bring in a changing table, you have to have diapers on hand, you have to have wipes, you have to make sure your staff is trained," says Beverly Clarlt, who docsn 'ttake untrained children at the preschool she runs in Norwood, Mass. Many state laws prohibit caring for diapered and nondiapered children in the same room because of hygiene concerns. '"'YS Marcy Guddemi, a vice president with KinderCare Learning Centers Inc. of Port-land, Ore., which has 1.150 centers nationwide. Child-care guru T. Berry B1111.cltnn. a spokesman for Pampers, says good schools and centers figure out a way to accommodate late trainers. When a center has a rigid rule . he says. " I've been encouraging parents to say, 'If you're this insensitive to my child. I'll go somewhere else."' But Guddemi, whose centers generally keep diapered children from progressing to older classrooms. says teachers work with parents to get kids trained in time. Most, she '"'ys. are ready by around 2 1n. "We don ;! see the late, late polly training. " she says. But "we have a lot of accidents, and that's the reason we have washers and dryers at our centers. And we ask parents to bring exira clothing." Alana Yallow, the president of Children's Discovery Centers, based in San Rafael, Calif., says her 270 centers encounier more parents who want to push training - say with a 15-month-old - than those who want to stall it FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION 110 (740) 985-4180. um.-- Hauling Houae a TraHtr Sites Land Clearing a Grading Septic Sylllm & Utllltlel Eltlmatea Free Estimates (614) 992-3838 7t241f181mo. pel. ~The B~~A~~IA:2.~x3.6_\ \ill Located at :PO Meigs County Fairgrounds ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1998 Contact Dave Harris, 992·2155, Ext. 104 The Daily Sentinel FOR MORE INFORMATION -- lnlenedion US 33 & SR 7 (northwest comer) September 19th & 20th 71311111n Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·---·- TRPPRn "Easy Over tire P/1orre Bnrrk Firrnnting" ~Need Sat11r~.y •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Flowers By Craig Traditional or Cuslom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and ·Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 1-888-667-3513 electric Ice aeam freezer, etc. • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers Custom Homes Roofing M& J Remodeling Plumbing POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 Jm/TFN (UmeStoneLow Ratesl 2,ACP74W4NX1415tlt 1112 Ford Crown VIC YIN WICKS 2,ACP72W8NX217022 11lt2 Ford Crown VIc YIN 2FACP72W8NX218811 HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 In Memory Denver and Frances (Swick) Hysell BINGO WED . & THURS. 7:00P.M. WED. STARBURST $250 AMVETS POST 23 KANAUGA, OH. MIZ!NAY TAVERN I Married on September 2, 1932 by Mlnlster Lewis Russell at . HyseU Run Pomeroy, Ohio. Your Anniversary brings thoughts of home and bow It was always filled with love and warmth and happiness. Only the two of you could have made our home so special. SatllymWed Children, Grandchildtcn and Great· Gnndclllldlm. In Loving Memory of our parents Rev. Cecil WISe who passed away Sept. 2, 1997 and Leona WISe Oct. 2, 1988. Nodtlng is more beautiful Than memories we haw: ofyoa, 'lb us you were Ill spcdal God must have thoupt so too. Fom-er we will miss you As the year~ come and go. In our hel!tl you Uw: fomer l!ccaUK we laml you 10. Slllly . . . . "' ibllee'llle Pbll, Slllrley ... Doll Wile rage, gaa grill. Hoover sweeper. Ttlree family· Friday, Sept. 4th ; 204 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. day South 4th Street. ChesNre. 0 B Garage Salol Sept 2.3 •• . Rio E""'Y'hl"'l. 9am-5pm Thurs .. Fri ., 3rd·4th , 9 o'elodl. till 6 1 112 m1le . New Lima Road. Au· Grande North Eagle Rd . 733 . Glassware, Sienko Hull Fireking , ui.nd.740.742·2757 50's End CoffeeTabMis. Whatnot& . Mole 9:()().. 5:00PM Yard sale. 1. 2. 3. 51. At. mile ott Rt. 1, rain cancels . Electrk: Guitar, Super Nlntendo, Saga , RollerBiadas , Microwave Cabinet. Sewing Machine . Got! Clubs, Police Scanner, CBFladio. 1151981 mo. FrtH Estimates No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 1998 Martin Street Pome~oy, Ohio 45769 1/25198 2 mo. pd. Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES - 949-2168 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer a House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Mi les out Rl 87 . Herdman's Residence . Fri & Sat Sept . 4th & per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 . $2.99 Joe Wilson (7 40) 992-4277 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) &•••& Computer Performance UPQtldn "Your Computer shop" Custom Buill Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Penlium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognot Internet Sign-up point ror .. Meigs and Mason Counlles ... .... (t 'I\ ·- ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ... :,'\, Located in the Insurance Plus BuildinR across rrom the Court llmast. 9/ -4/98 and 9/5/98 . 9 :00AM to 5:00PM . 13 Pine St.· Furniture . Household Goods, Tools , Smail Appliances, Books and Nu · ITIMJUS Items. 005 A INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Guller ·Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages ·Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 Jack's Roofing & Contructlon Roofs, Coating's Gutters Slding,Piumblng, Construction Work Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 111/11'110. Personals Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 1111111"" 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 East Pomeroy, Ohio Rente are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall·to-wall carpttlng, with all appllancta. AU PRIMARY UnUTIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIU'TY REQUIREMENTS FOR_FURTHER DEr_Alj.S CALL (740) 992·7~ Equal Housing Opportunity TRUCK SERVICE DUMP Dl•count Prices Bennett Supply 7404418411 13111 Slffonl School Rd. Ollllpolla, OH St Fit 160 . Clott1ing , Books, Household Misc. Sepl 2nd, 3rd & 4th 1 Burdette Addn . B·OOam · ?Misc. cl othes . Garage Sale: 9/Slh Onlyl 9-? 4.2 Miles Out Rio Grande On Cherry IOyS. R<lge. Rain /Shne. Yard Sale· I 00 Uberty St . ThlJr · Fri·Sat . 9·5 Treadmill . iron bed . carseal , stroller. furnilure & mise Green Terrace in C:lntMary Sept 3. Guess. levi , Nice Baby Clothes. Home Interior. Toys. Bedspreads. items. Yard Sale· Poplar Heights Fri·Sal Sepl. 4 & 5. K<ls clothes & loys. Huga Yard Sale 912, & 9/3, 10·1 adult clothes. car & truck acces· sarles. lOts of misc . Road. Watch For Signs! 900-860-8687 Ext. 4921 . $2.99 Crafts, Bedding. Nici<-Nacks. Sept Per Minule, Mu&l Be 18 Years . 4th, 8-4; 915111.8-1 Se<v·U t-619-645-8434. In Eureka, Across From Gallipolis WHAT WILl TH£ Oam. Tnursday & Friday , Sept AJTURE BRING? 4111. 5th. School Clothes. LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1-900-740-6500 Ext. 3595 $3.99 PerM~ . 18+ serv-u 619-645-11434 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740.592-1842 Quality clothing and hou se hold items . S 1.00 bag sa le every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:Q0-5:30. Open auditiOns lor The Art Schoors Annual Decombe< perl01mance on September 19, 1998trom10. 12am The show Is entitled 'A trip 10 New Yor1c City' by Maggie Roach. Plan to recite a short story or poem. Over ten speaking pans are avaWable for adults and children over the age ol seven. Please can The Art School at (740)441 -1988 lor more information. TYPING & TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES, S8 per page. BIIli. 40 Giveaway 4 ducks. 6 rabbits. 15 old hens , 740·669-4902. 6 Kittens· 2 Siamse. 1 Grey, 1 Black . 2 Chocolate Brown . 4 weekS Qld. 740-256-6176. 7mo. old part German Shephard 5 part COllie. 304-675-5903 Free To Good Home : 5 Month Old White German Shepherd Mix Female. 10 Mon . Old Male Black Aklla Mix, 8 Kittens (Males /Fe· male s), 1 Adult Fema le Cat I Spayed, 2 Bunnies W /Cage & Food. 740-256-6419. Iron pipe clothes line post , you remove. you ca n have. 222 1 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV. Kittens. 6 weeks old. mired breed. medium sized. some short tails. Call after 5:30PM 740.367·0681 . 90 Moving Sale : 8 ·5, Sept Jrd. 4th . 5th, ThU1S, Ffl, Sat, KeHy Dri'le. 011 Georges Creek, Multi-Family Yard Sale! Palio Sale: Thurs 3rd, .Fri 4th, 24 Smill'lers Avenue. Antiques & clean used ilJrniture . will buy one piece or complet,e holJsehOid , Osby Mart in , 740· Aoule 7. SOUth, Boys, Girls, Worn- ens Clothes, Toys, Mounta in Bike. Race Car Bed. Coffee Table, Baby Items . Ant ique Bassinet Toots, MiSC. Sept 1st Thru 5th , t .2 Miles Out 218, Launctry Stove. Heaters, 8x36 Insulated Stove Pipe . Pa · pertack Books, O!Mr llems. Sept 3&4 . First House So uth 01 River Valley High School . Books. Antiques, Cloth es. Dishes. Su · pnses. 913rd. 4th, 5th, At 325 South, Rio Wooden Post With Backboard And Hoop 741}-446-2732 . 60 Lost and Found lost! Purple Box Containing lm · portant Papers. Between Bostic Motors & Vicinity ol Second Ave . Rewardi74Q-256-6 176 ward . 740-992·5049. Yard Sale 70 Etc. 3 Family : Infant ·Ad ult Clothes, Home Interior. Household Items, 1987 Cor, Sept 4th, 5th, 9-? 2t EVIIJlO Helgl1ta. 914th, 5th, 9·5, Animated Christ· mas Dolls, Christma s Decor&· lions, Ladies. Kids, Mens Clothes. Lamps , 4 Christmas Wreaths . Two 4' Trees, Lots More! Hill I Neal. S.R. 160, 5 Miles Past Holzer On Right, Signs. Sept . 2,3.4. 9:00AM·? Past jumbO on AI t41 . Mens ieans, Womens C lothes. Dryer. Home Interio r. Rugs. Lots More! Thurs & Fri. Sapt. 3rd. 4th. 9-5. II 4 Miles South Of Rio Grande On 325. Narda Track , Household items, Crafts. Clothing, Mens Size XL Some 3X, Much More! .Mltl!r....,., -·-,....--....... ....... loiOrwl. ....... . 304-773-5033. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 36545 Flatwoods Ad .. Thwsday 3rd & Friday 4th . Lots ol misc . items . •s 4 fami ly yard sale. Sept. 2·4. Th 1rd St .• Mason . 9am ·?, boys , misses. women 's clothes , 10ys, shoes . household ilem . Bean ie Babies: curren1. new releases & retred. 5 family yard sale. lirst house Run. 3rd. 4th, 5th. I0 U l? 7 family yard sale· Long Bottom Community Center. Sept. 3 & 4, 9am·7 Adult and kids clothes, misc. hOusehold items. All Ytrd S.lll Null 81 P1ld In Advonct. Dtodllne< 1:OOpm the da,. before the ad 11 to run, Sundoy & Mondoy odl!lon- Carport sale· Libby Fisher's. Thursday. September 3. John Street oft '1811owbush Rd .• Radno. Garage sale, 232 N. 2nd Ava .. Middleport, Thurs. & Friday, Sept. 3 &4, rain 01 shine. Garage sale· rrlday, 9/4/98 onty, 9am-4pm. 31384 Noble Summit Rd. NB, loddler bPyl and girls, maternity, dishes, tent, table and benches. Longaberger. beanla babieS. 3 laml~ yard oale, Sopt. 3· 5, CR 28 off SA 7, llrst house on lhlno. Racine A-lean Lttlon Slpt. 411. ... e.nto? 740.446-9853. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted "NURSES & CNA'S NEEDED" FlJII Or Pari· Time. Compeititve Wage & Benefits Available. Apply Or Send Resumes To Manner Health , 1720 17th Street Huntington. WV 25701 Al!n" Hu man Resources S$S DANCERS WANTED SSS Excellanl opport unily lor the right girl . SSOO(+)per week earning po· tenllal. No e~~:p necessary. must be at least 18. Call614·992·6387 AVON ! Ail Areas ! Sh•rley Spears. 304-675·t429 . 3 family yard sale. Sept. 4· 5, Cw1man's, SA 124 . one mile from SolJlhern High School . Tools. fish · ing equipment. scanner. CO lJCh. household goods. clothes, misc . Priced to sen. 7:30-? Badey Cond~K>n, {anytime) or 304·675·5955 after 8pm. Wed thrlJ Sar. 3:0017\lln4onSU.Ot. ...,-In""""""' .........." J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles We Buy Used Pallet s 4Bx40 . 304-675·2716. left. RockhOld reaktence, ratn or 6J.I,'IMI-- Clean late Model Cars Or Truck s. 1\:J90 MQdels Or Newer. Smith BlJick Ponliac. 1900 Easl · ern Avenue. Galli~lis . 5ept 3rd. 4th, 51h. Burnell Road, Kanauga. Large . . . . . . 1:01 p& 6172 Wanted To Buy : Used Mob ile Homes Call 740·446·0115 , 304· 675 ·5965. Girls, Lots Of Womens Clothing, else Equipment, Much Morol Wtdntsdey, l Thuraday, 8:00· BlJy ing Hardwood Timber on Shares ; Also Pine Saw Timber Small Acreages ok. 740·256· Sept 3rd, 4th , 5th . On 554, By Landfill Road, Between Cheshire & Porter. Misc. 6 Femlly: tnlant ClOthes, Bovs & Stereo. Word Proceuor. Exer· 992-6576. Wanted To Buy : Jun~ Auto's Any Household Items. UOpmF~doJ- 9-5, Levis & Guess, Beanie's, 2526. Grande, Good Men·s Clothing, Ladies Dresses , ColJch, Lots Purebrd Fem ale German Shepherd 1 112 Years Old, Good NatlJred, To A Good Home! 740· 3265 Diamonds. AntiqlJe Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre - 1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelfy · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AvenlJe. Gallipo1ls. 740-446-2842 . SatlJrday Sept 5th , 9·4. 5 Mtles 740-742-121 4call aftar 6pm. Swing set accessories . good shape, gltd!Jr. 2 swings . slide, ted· der·tolter. monkey bar. 740·992· Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Proolsels . Antique s. top prices paid , River · ine AnliqlJes. Pomeroy, Chi~ . RlJSS Moore owner. 740·992 · For Everyone. 5108. Wanted to Buy -:-:--:--::--:::-::--,.,..,..,7--o:-- Saturday 915lh, 9·!5 P.M. 1275 Ev· ergreen Road OU 160, Dishes. Men, Womena. Children's Clothing, Misc. Mixed pupp ies to good home . Registered black La b. 3 yrs. old, Rick ·Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer. complete aucllon service Licensed t66,0h•o & Wesl Virginia , 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 lectibles. Lots Morel 464 Viney Rd., 011 Ksrr. Yard Sale! Sept. 3,4,5. From 9:00? 38 Smithers Ave. Something male. to country home. 740·84.3· Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer 's AlJction Service. Gall~l!s , Ohio 740-379-2720 . Magnovox console TV. 740·949· 446-8627. 80 Large! Friday& Saturday. Tools , Wellpump, Books , Antiques , Col· 2348. Gallipolis & VIcinity tOt Slasor (Bidwell) Thursday 9· 4 P.M.Sop13rd. 2 Family: 437t Cherry Ridge Road, Rio Grarode, 913rd, 4th, 5th. •Roof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting "Water Heaters •Door/Windows •electric/Plumbing Supplies "Fibtrglaaa & Wood Sttpa Mites North Of Holzer Hospital On Huge: 844 Second Avenue. Fur· nlture. Child Adult Clolhtno. 1Ql251961tln "H111 laventtrf" Garage Sale 5ept 3rd & 4th At 87 Mason Co . C harles Pears on Residence Friday, Sept 4. 9· ? Approx . 1 112 Sports News!!! Point Spreads!!! 1· 45831 . lost while Pekinese! Poodle mix. one year old , recently groomed . McClure 's Pomeroy vicinity, re- PARTS lecliblo Items. 011 Of 233 Turn On Wagoner Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio MOBILE HOME Ftatrock At. 2 Community Yara Sale Thurs. Fn . & Sat. 9am ~I ? Walke & Frlendsl"lip. Send Ae · plies To : 553 Second .Avenue, Apartment 403, Gallipolis, OH Used 12" Cement Block 740·245· CARPET R. l. HOLLON TRUCKING PLUS Back · To-School Yard Sale 201 Brown St . Mason . Fri, Sept 4th 9am·? Rain Cancels! Name bra nd Jr. & pllJs size clothes. rocker -recliner, student desk . "Glory· Beanie Babies. baseball cards. mise. 4:00 . No Early Sales Please . Misc . Dishes, Kitchen Items, Linens, Hand Garden Toots . Some Furniture· Antique & Col · 5635. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio- 5th. Estate Tag Sale. 21 Edgemont Or. Sept.3,4.5 . Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 9:00· ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? J&L SIDING & ,. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 143. 112 I 30 BasiiMi Or. s.'5l98 P.O. Box 60, Coolville. OH 45723. "Build Your Dream" 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry ~ •General Commercial and Residential 1-900-860·4400 Extension 7450 " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Sept. 3-5. At. 7 be~de S.H. Gt· Curtians, Oistlea, PH:tures. 81(1ding, Clothes. Thursday And Frl· DESIGNS P/B Contradors, Inc. 614-742·2138 740-667-3513 CELLULAR PHONES auggeeted or Implied. The commlulonere reeerve tho right lo reJect Pub~c Notice any or 111 bld1. Bide will N opened The lllelge County 14, llltll, II 3:00 StptlmNr SMrlll'e Depertment will N p.m. ollerlng lor eele, by IHled VlhiClll mey N IHn II bkl, !he following vlhlclle: 111118 Chlvrol.t Ca~ YIN Carl Hyeell'e roeldonc• at 550 llleln St., RuUend. 1G1BL51H4JR177043 (9) 2,8.8 • 1tlt1 Ford Crown VIc YIN 3TC 2FACP72F2111XI m04 11lt2 ~ord Crown VIc YIN 740•742•3411 SAYRE TRUCKING Call •Only form of Permanent Hglr Removal. . •Sate and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Licensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 446-1991 or 8118-441-1900 no warranty or guarantee Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 7/22111n ELECTROLOGY FACTS 2FACP72W4NX207220 1179 Ford Bronco YIN V15HLCDe080 1989 Honda 3 Wheel ATV Serl JH3T80807FC421867 Kewellkl4X4 ATV w. plow Strl JKALF8C10RB537188 Vehicles 1old on caeh onlyb8111. Vehlcltl eold •• 11 with Mason County Fair Grounds SeJit. 4, 5, 6 8 am to 5 pm For more information Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy (740) 985-3551 '1992 Fora Crown Ylc YIN ~~S:i:zW:i!AMP JEU~C~EE.'m 992-6320 Call Ken Young PubliC Notice 2nd Wed. Night Lady's Night Live Band Call • Dryer Food and Refreshments AvailaLie ,• •New Homes repair on any make":" • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators EUORICOR SATELLITE SERVICE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION THE APPLIANCE MAN Doors Open At 4:30 PM and Bingo Start• at 6:30 PM. Overbrook Center, A 100 Bed Long Term Care Facility, in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking applicants for Staff Development Coordinator. Preference will be given to AN's with expertise In the Staff Development Area. Two or more years Long Term Care Experience is preferred. Acompetitive salary and benefits package is being offered·to the right candidate. Any interested person pl&ase stop by and fill oU1 an applicatiOn. No phone cans please. E.O.E. Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekday• 9:00-12:00 Saturday For A Fresh Look (Cut Out lor fu1ur1l UN) etealnl We Will Hate A $t,ooo.oo Conrail Game Door Prize of $t,OOO Starburst latne $t,zoo.oo PillS $t9.00 ,., Re.ular ....... .Director of Stclal Strvkes Dep tw1t. Respoaslllltlts lldude Japatlul ..spital -' lolg 111111 Care Unit. Quallflcatlotls htcWe LS.W. Duties: MDS Initial and follow-up for LTC aad supervising of the hospltol's diiJIIIIiNdt. Please sud reiUIIIe to: Jeon Lambert Veteram M11110rial Hospital LTC 115 1/2E. Memorial Drive, P01111r0y, Ohio 45769 Sizes. Toys, Bar Stools. Houae Plants. Misc. lteml. 10:00AM . 1 Estate 5alel Friday aoo Saturday, '38 a month "Wiaere Qr~trUfy Doesn 'i Coli More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872·5967 Post 128, 299 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio AIIIIIIIIICU Tllat If 145-tsO Peotle Ate Pruent lletrt Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals. Apply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office ·Trim GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 ·StumP ( 740) 36 7-0266 Gr\nclll\9 1·800-950· 3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins.-Owner: Ronnie Jones BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING AMERICAN LEGION "BINGO" STNA's New Construction & Remodeling ftEE SDIICE *Free 5 Parts Wa"anty •Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates 992-2156 Help Wentad JONES 01111tfn Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. For more information call992-6696 The Sentinel News lotUne Fur1htr, Tht Penurs Bank end Sevlnge Company r...tw~ tho right to rtJICI any or 111 bldl aubmlttld. Fur1htr, the above cole..rel wUl N 101d In tht condltlon II 11 In, with no uprue or lmpll•d warranuea giVen. For further lnformellon, contact Tim 111185-4289. (8) 2,3,4 3TC Fl)U.Y INSURED 12/lfltln Heat Pumps At Low As Public Notice SUNSftBOME COIS,.RUC,.ION PLASTICS AND SUPPLY IA:-1 ~,1.;::..1 G&W Sl Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 ~~-y-~~~'i 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES Reserve Your Advertising Space Today! HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' Air Conditioners •• Low As 128 • mgplb Public Notice collllt8nll: PUBLIC NOTICE 1M CHRYSLER NOTICE 11 Mreby given IIIII on s.turdey, SlptM!IIIr CONCORDE 1C3HD58T5TF108173 5, 11M, 11 10:00 e.m., • Th• Fermer• Benk end pu~llo eal• will be held at Compeny, 211 Welt Second Street, Snlnge Pomeroy, Ohlo, The Porneroy, Ohio, _ , . . 111t1 Farmers Bank end Sevlnp right to bid 1111111 Nit, 1nc1 Company parking IDI, to Hll to withdrew the ebove lor c11h tho following colleterel prior to 1111. --- Plloo. 91 S/98 . Ty Beanie B1bie1. Boys USA TODAY Public Notice Clothing 1T to 4T, MilcellanOOUI 4 Fa-1 3107 Bule¥ille hi A• Air e.IIIHfl•i Elltltr-td lfli "•""" lttttuil.,,, '1lp1 SeW By MIUitport Vol. Fire Depll'llllent". COMING ••• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1998 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity & VIcinity jDay - care concern: Hygiene I Week On Yard Sale Galli pol Ia Parents no longer rush to flush toddler's diapers By- Kill PAINTER USA TODAY Oh, those fast-track '90s tod- 70 Yard Sale 102, A Well Established And Growing Compa ny Is Seekmg Heavy Equipment Mechanics. Must Have A COL, Clean Dnving, Reco rd, W1111ng To Work Over · time , Ability To Troubleshoot, 01 · agnose And Repair Heavy Equip· menl . Good Communicat io n And Wr itten Skills. Ab 1111y fo Keep AcelJrate Records And Reports MlJSt Have Own Tools AM Pos · sib4e Be Willing To Relocate. Excellent Benel•t Pa ck age . EEO Employer. Send Resume To : CLA 447 , clo Gallipol is Da ily Tribune . 825 Third Avenue . Galllpohs, OH 45631 A Well Established CanslrlJction EQuipment Dealer Is Look1ng For A Delivery Driver. Applicant Must Have A Current COL, Clean DrivIng Rec ord And Be Willing To Work Overt•me. EEO Employer. Sand Resume To Box CLA 448, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Thir d Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. Accepting applications for wai· tresses . bartenders & cook . La· Cantina Mex ican Restaurant. 30H75·71 15. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Street. Middleport· part time/ full time help . Jewelry experience preferred but no t required . Ac · cepting appl•calions Monday thrOlJQh Friday, 10am·2pm . No phone calls please CABLE TV SALES National cable company Is look· IRQ to h•re sales representalives to sell cable TV services door to door In the Ohio. Kentucky an~ West VIrginia areas . No eJ~perl· ence Is necessary, must have own vehicle and be able to tnMtl. The candidates must be •~e to work wit' 1ut Immediate supervlslOn and have good organiza · tlon and communication skills WI offor lu~ time poslllona wit~ . . . . - .Ful- fil pac"'Ut Including 401-K op• tiona, MildlY lnd VICitlon ~y.• Lodging tlptnNI lf11 ~~~~- 1'01, _. lnlormltlon piHH can 1~ 100-542·2348. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 2, 1998 I' :: . Wednesday, September 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;~:~EYOOP Jr I The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: - -- i ' ACROSS PHILLIP 180 Arbors AI Gallipolis Is Cu"enlly Accepting Applications For Full Tlme Restorauve Aide. You Must Haw Experience As A Restora· live Aide Or In Rehab . We Are Looking For Dependable Experi- enced Applicants. Please Conact Usa Short If You Have Any Queslions AI 740-+46-7112 CNA, LPN needed. AH shills. Top pay. Capllal Nursing Agency. 304- 7~70 Of 1-600-576-63411. Driver neede<l- OTR flatbed driv- ers needed. small fleet. Newer conventional cab, good pay, Wanted To Do Georges Porlable Sawmill; don'l haul your ioga 10 !he mill Ju&1 call 304-675-1957. House Wiring & TroubleshOoling, Also Appliaooes, 740-366-9452. Mother Of 3 Will Babysit In My Home Weelrday'e 740-446-4655. 12x60 lralier, can be uoed for of· fico lrlller. 13.000 without a~ oondltloner, $4,000 with, 740-949· 2217. 12k85 Buslnna Opportunity home weekends. Ca!l 740-9.. 9- -ooms. 101150 VIIMiale, CIA, 2 Shingled Roof, 10x32 Alum Patio Awn., Sleps, 740-448-2828 Muet Se-1 trailer, 8x10 pull-out, 3br, newly rimodeled, must be lllO'IId. 304-578-4146. FINANCIAL 210 440 14 •70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY Sf 79 per mo Free air & fr8e skirt· lng. 1-888-926-3426. 2203 or 740-949-2045 or HO· 441 ·1593 fNOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Drummer & guitarist wanted, atM recommends that you do buai· 16x76 4br, 2 ba1h $1,195. down, $193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. ness with people you know, and 1-800-89~-em . to practice. vocals/ plus. not necessary, must be versatile, 7•0992-4414. NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the ofte~ng . EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS I Carpenters Helpers - References. Truck, Tools And Valid Driv- FREE CASH GRANTS! er's License Required. Applica - tions Available At Christian's Construcllon, 1403 Easrem Ava., GaiC>ol~. 740-446-4514. Field Machining Company look- Ing For People With Knowledge Of Machining Princtples To Work College. Scholal1h!>s. Business. MedM:ai Bills. N..... Repay. Cell TOll Free 1-600-2111-9000 Ext G- 2614. 230 Professional Services In Construction Industry. Travel Required, Above Averaoe Pay. For Immediate Consideration Call Llvlngaton'a Be11m1nt W•ter~ 614-891-7755, Or Send Resume To A.i.M., 30 OKirronl 00.0, 12116, Wa<lhinglon, OH 43235. Proofing, all basement repairs Full Time Production Person. 11 :00 AM • 7:00 PM, 40 Hours done, free estimates, llfellme guarantee. 12yrs on job &Jiperlence. 3IJ4.895.3887. lp•lllliiiiiiiiiiiilili•••.. per Week, Rotating Weekends, One- Two Years Experience in Quantity Cooking. Some Knowl- 2BR houae In New Haven on lot & 112, fenced in backyard. $-4501 mo. + doposll . 304-882·3199 or --2797. 3 bedroom, $300 per montt\ plus ulilltlas, 740-992-6542 or 740· 949-2499. 3-Be<lroom, stove, refrigerator, 2 bath, nice lot, $400/mo. + depoa· II, no pels, Jericho Rd. 304-675· 4167. 47 112 Spruce Slreel, 3 Bedrooms, UR And Carport, $375/ Mo., $375 Securlly Deposil, Available Now. Inquire Tope Fur· nllure, 740-446-0332 11J-4, Refer- enc:os Requlrad. 6 Room house In Clifton, WV. 1300/mo. plus deposit. 304 -773- 16x80 .78 acre, 3br, 2-balh, fronl& back porch, 2 oul build· lnga. Day 304-675-2029 EvenIngs 304-675-7203. 5040. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FRO'II 54.000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Repo's C11111 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. 1980 Mobile Home 14x56 2 Bedrooms, All Electric. Ew:cellent Condllion, 740-446-1675, 7404411-6298. Lovely 4 bedroom house in Mid· d!eport, equipped kitchen, AJC, 1963 Mansion, 14x52, lolal gas, deposit required, call 740-9927833 after MOpm. stove, refrigerator, urtderplnnlng, air, very good cond. $8,500. 304- 675-7792. 1984 Nashua 14•70, 3bdrms, 1 bath, AJC, skirt, water soft. d&Ck. $9,750. 703-455-5685. ganage, IIMI basemen!, reforences, Nice, clean, 3br, references & deposl, no pelS. 304-675-5162. Pomeroy, 109 Peacock Avenue. one bedroom, $212 plus dleposll, caN"""'Ings 7~. 1990 14x60 Fieelwood mobile home 2br, 1 balh, wloulbuildlng, u condillonlng. 304-675-5211 . 420 Price reduced- 1br trailer for rent, ulllllles paid. 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home, very good condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & Mobile Homes for Rent 304-895-3603. sdge of Calering Produclion. Con- 112 baths, w..her & dryer. slove. tact Vance Howe, 740-245-5660. refrigerator, central air, axe out- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air condllioned, $260·$300, sewer, side building, 740-992-6582. water and trash Included, 740- EEO. General Food Service Worker, 1993 Skyline Spruce Ridge, Slarl $5.20 /Hr., Move IO $5.50 I Hr., University 01 Ria Grande, 4 16x80 Shingle Roof, Vinyl SIOing, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ba1hs, $23,000, Positions : One Salad Prep. One Catering, Ona A.M. line Ser.-er; One P.M. Line Server, E.O.E. Contact Vance Howe, 740-245· 5660. Hairdresser Needed For Busy New Salon. Benefits. 7-40-441- 1680 Of 740-256-6336. Heating & Cooling Ca<npeny look· flO for Service Technician, start· lng pay $10/hr.. paid vacation & holidays, send resume c/o The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-73, Poms<oy, 01145769. LPNJRN position available for the rlghl candiOale. Rocksprings Re· habilitation Center is a progres· siva ICF/SNF center with an excellent reputation for delivering exceptional care to the geriatric population . This poslllon Is part ume with excellent benefit paCk· age. If you're Interested In joining our nursing staff, call 740·992· 6606 or send your resume to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Ad., Pomeroy. OH 45769. Carol Green· ing,OON. NEW STARTING WAGES Arbors AI Gallipolis Is Currently Accepting Applications For State Tested Nursing Assistants. Come Join The Arbor Team With New Slarllng Wages Along Wilh Improved Staffing levels And Additional Pay For Experience. We Are looking For Dependable Applicants. Excellent Benefits Are Available. Flexible Evening Hours. Please Contact Lisa Short If You Have Any Questions At 740-446-7112. NOW HIRING $215 PER WEEK /PART· TillE tQUARANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone OpertUOf Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROIIOnDNS • OAY & EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE • FULL. PART·TIME OPENING • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED •WETRAIN • OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT • HOMEMAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL • COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME App~ In Person AI: 17 Pine Street GaiUpol~. OH COmer Of Pine Street & First Ave Thursday, Seplelrber 3rd 3 ·6 P.M. On~ Ask Fa<: Mr. Ray NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Part· Time Jewelry Sales Experience Preferred, But Not Necessary, Apply In Person. Acquisi · lions, 151 Second Avenue, Galli· polis, Monday -Friday, 10·2 P.M. No Phone Cels Please. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Re habllltalion Center has opening s for nursing assistants and LPNPH'S. Muat be able to work 12 hour shifts . Contact Angle Cie· land a1 304-675-5236. AAIEOE. Retail electronics computer store seeks an experienced person for sales/manager position. Send re- sume clo: Tha Daily Sentinel, P.O. Sox 729-71, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Selol Pooltlon ' Bankers Life and Casualty Company Is seeking a representative to live and work In Mason Coun· ty. We need aenlor citizens with long term care Insurance, Medl· care, and annuities. Position In· eludta local field training & leads. Call al 304-343·0400. An EOC. MIMi. RA9052. Skatesville, USA. O.J. Experience Helpful, Floor Guard, Concessk>n, AppllcaiOns Available From 12·4 Monday -Friday Lui Day 9/Sih. WANTED: Heavy Equipmsnl Operators, Carpenlere And Drywall Finishers, Minimum Of lWo Years Experience Neoessary, Call 80(). 339·6518 For Appolnlmenl, Bel- ween 8:00A.M. ·5:00PM. Wanted To Dtptndalllt Ledy WHI -*'~~· 304-e75-8738. Do 00 This newspaper will not knowingly accepi advertisements fOf real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale •A little Country in Town•- large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage of Middle· pori. Seclucfed and private, close to schools and churches. Prlvare brick circular drive, brick patio, modern kitchen, family room wl fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms, two baths,Jarge formal LA and OR, large foyer, tour. original stained glass windows. 30 minutes from Athens, 15-20 minutes from Galli· polis . For appointment call 740· 99H696. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartments. Both Rented. 13 Pine House- Furnflure ropeli, roflnllh and ro1o IOrltlorl, IIIIo CUllom ordtll. Ohio Valley Roflnlahlng Shop, Larry Phlllpa. 7-.e51e. 740·592~73 1995 Clayton, all electric, exceltent condition, call Tom Anderson, 740-992·3346 Aflsr 5pm. 70'X14' With Expando 2 Br., 20' Living Room. Large Master Br.. Excellent Condition! On Rented Lot, Ready To Move Into, 740· 4411-1409 2 To 6 P.M. AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES $-4119DOWNOR U'll RNANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO,WV 1-304-755-&185 Doubiewlde 3br, 2 balh, $1,345. down, $217. per mo. Free deliv- ery. l-800-691-67n. Hind)' llln Spoclol 2 Of 3 bedroom single wldes. 304-755-7191 Huge 29x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . or 3 bedrooms. Slarllng al $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385· InclUdes 6 monlhs FREE iol rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps and selup. Only $187 .08 per monrh with $1075 down. Call 1· 600-837-3236. Single Parent Progr1m. Spec:lal financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom $11Wmo. Cali now 304-755-7191 . $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & fr8e skining. 1·600-e91-6m. Trailer on Broad Run Rd. 1 112 rooms, 2 AJC's, household Items. Twin Rivers Tower now accepting Unfurnished garage apt. on Mt. Vernon Ave. Ideal for adults, no $400 mo. Corner Building. 740992·6250 Acqulsllions (n.,l door). 350 Lots & Acreage Road, WV. 304-675-7946. Do Vou Like Saclualon Yet Convenience And A Nice Neighborhood? Then You Will Like This! House for sale by owner. 510 29th Street, 2·atory with 3 BR, garage, screened porch·, central heating/cooling , finished basement. 2 storage buildings. Call Building Lois in Green Township 304-675-4257. 304-675-0886 or Range For 5 Pius Acres, Sllli One J.tit'lutes From Hospital & Shop· ping. Slartlng To Taka Names FOf Phase 11 Of Mud Craek Meadows Prieta Starl!ng In The $40,000 Lol lor sale- Gallipolis, 90x172, nice neighborhood, quiet, 740- 446-4722. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT: Appilcalions Are Avallabla Al1403 Easlern Ave., Galli· P<>ls, OH New Kilchen, Lorge (11 Bedroom, View Of The River, Gss Heal. S3001Mo.. Deposil And Fief· erences Required. No Pets, Call 740-446-4514 Fa< Appoinlmenl. 450 · Furnished Rooms Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Showlime & Disney. Weekly Rales, Or Monlhly Ra1es, accepted , public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-576-2336. 360 Cash Paid For Land in Gslila Coun1y, Blackburn Really, 740· 44a 0008. We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash. 1-600-213·6365, AnlhOny Land Co. RENTALS 410 Houeaa for Rent Tank $350: 45 Fl. Trailer $2,000; 30 Ft. Tool Trailer $1 ,eoo; Misc. Sleei Baams From 12 ft lb 57 ft. 46 Inch Sheep Fool Roller $3,500, 740·643-2300 Or 740643·2916 Aller 4 P.M. Or 740&43-2844 After 6 P.M. Close OU1 Sale On Every1hing in Stock: Parts. Farm Equipment. Ulilily Trailers, Tractors, Kessel's Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, S1airway Eleva- Tractof & Equipment, 1 MHe Weat Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike, tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Litts. Bowman;. Homecare, 740- Gallipolis, 740-446·6906, 740· 4411-7797. 446-7283. i Forage Harvester, 717 New HolGrubb's Piano· tuning & repatrs . Problems? Netd Tuned? Call the land Super, 3 heads, 1 row. 2 row & graos, 740·696·5025 or 740· piano Dr. 740-+46-4525 6911-3802. JET New Idea Corn Picker, 740-379- 2192. AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Col Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9526. PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Conlrol Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before & After" Pholos if Publishad. Call Tracy 740-441-f 984. Queen soflside walerbed, $150; Kenmore slde-by.. side refrlgera- lor, $100; waler soflener, $75; 3 112 ton Lux·Air heat pump, $200; muslseil, 740-992-4511. Sola bed & ioveseat $100. FuiOn, $100; Super Single waierbed, $50: 740-992·6640. Soft·slde twin bed. 411. mi· crowave cart. 36" steel door. 304- NH Manure Spreader $800; Hay Road, $325/Mo., Deposll & References, No Pels, 740-643-2916, MERCHANDISE After4 P.M. In KanaUga 2 Bedrooms, No PelS, Reforences. 740-441-1544. Three bedroom mobile home in Pomeroy. no pelS, 740.992-5856. Trailer For Ron~ 740-446-1279. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, ftx- 510 Household Goods Appliances : Recondi1ioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Refrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! French Cily Maytag, 740-446· nss. EIC. Provided. 740-446-1052. Your area bush hog dealer for parts, rotary cuners, loaders, till· ers, finish mowers. act. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740-446· 2412 or HID0-594·1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Ulillly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm USED APPLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs· Appliances. 76 Deposil, 740-446-3617. 446-2957. tbr apt. In Mason, stove & refrigeratoJ 6 utilities furnished, AJC, laundry room, ceiling tans & garbage dlsposa.l, very nice, no pels. 304-773-5352 or 304-8822827. 2 Bedroom board, Sewing Machine, Beds, Kitchen Items, Excel!. Cond. 740446-0639. Need a used appUance? The Appliance Man, cal Ken, 740·9853551, gueranleed, we deiM!r. Pally'o & Uood Furniture Aags & Army Surpluslll 2101 Jefferson Ave. Open ~30 - 5:00 Man-Sat 304-675-SOFA (7632) Remodeling. Stove and good Apartmenl, On Second Avenue Near Buslne&& Section 1st Floor Real Nice, Great kitcnen cabinets still In place. For Elderly Person Or Couple. 740-446-9539. Used Furniture Store Below Holi- 2/bedroom apt ground level, kl1chen appliances Included. Rent includes electric, water & Complete $115; Full Beds Com- 3 Rooms Furnished Utilities Paid, $285/Mo., Plus Oeposll, 740-446· 1340. Preacher Curt Bench, 1 Year Old. High Country Bow, sights. rest overdraw $250. CVA Hawken Muzzleloader 50 cal. $125. 304· 675-7229. Chrl&ty'o Fomlly llvlf19 Aportmenll Pomeroy/Middl_.. CaM 740·992-4514 Monday lhfOI!gh Salurday 9:00sm-9:00pm. 1·2·3 btdroomo, Slove/refrlg. avatlebfe, utilities and cable paid, HUD accepled. Children Welcome. Ask tor Chrlaly. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC, No Pets, References, Deposit. $325/Mo .. Two 6x6 Chain link Gates, Post And Hardware, $200, Ca ll Bet- ween 6 & 9 P.M. 304-675-3515. Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, Baby Ostrich Chicks. $50ea. 304·576-2719. Five Year Old Gelding, Broke To Ride $500.00. Yearling Slud Coil $250.00,740-446-1179. Whirlpool 5900 BTU AIC, Purebred Red & Whtte Simmental Us~d Very Little, Excellent Condition, Still Under Warranty $250; Jenny lind Baby Crib, Brown Wood , No Malress $75; Ladles Size 38 Black Leather Lined Jacket, Very Sharp, Never Worn , Originally $275 Will Take $175; 2 Brown RecUneJs $20 Each; Frigidaire Deluxe Ranga, Green, Has Clock, Timer, Oven Lite 6 Aange Top Lile, 1 Burner Needs Repair $75, 740-367-7273. Woodburner, Used Very Little, Brick Lined, $100, Alter 5 P.M . 550 Building Supplies WUI Sell For $2.680. Guaranteed Complete Chuck 1-600-320-2340. •COOL DQWNI• Cenlrai Air Condllioning. FrM Es· llmalesl If You Don'l Call Ua, We Bolh Losel740.«1·630tl, 1·600· 291-()()98, Pets for Sala 4 Fsmale Eskimo Spitz, Full Blooded, Molher & Falher On Premises, $75 Each, 740-446- Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. :173 Georges Creek Rd. 740-446-0231. AKC Bo•er Puppies, Fawn, 4 e Weeks For sate Fall cutting of Hay Lecta (Scottown) for more Information call: 740-2!6·6065 or 1·937-322· 7929 Square Bales Mixed Grass, Cut 71 0 '69 Cougar. V-6 aula .. PW, POL, nice car, $3600, 740-992·2356. '93 Muslang GT, Weld Dragilghl Wheals, Cobra manllold, 373 gears, every boll on Imaginable, 1971 MGB Roadster, new top, new exhaust. good Interior, paint. & chrome, Twin SU carburelor, klw miles. $3,500. 304-675-1550. Old, S250.00 740-44f-1602 After 4:00PM. BMW; 1985 Toronado lor dogs wl1houi sySiemic poisons. ASK R&G FEED I SUPPLY, 740·992·2164 aboul HAP· py JACK PARACID! 11 shampoo. Con1ains NO Deoll (www.happyJacklnc.com) Jack Ruuoil Terrier Pupplaa, 8 Weeks Old, 740-441 -0553. 1984 Mercury Cougar $-400, 740. _44_1_-o_1_32_.- - - - - - - 1986 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, 1966 Ford Eacoll wagon, 23,000 actual mlln. & dissenled, cage & ail supplies. $65 080. 304-675-1725. 740.742-2485. 14x16 Otftce bultdlng, moveabte, Male Aottweller, Had ShOll, 8 Mo. Old, Good Dlsposillon 1100.00 740-256·1116. Automatic, Run• Great! Looks compiOieiy linlshed. Troybulll Cycle Bar mower. 304-675-5162. 304-675-n83. 4 Place Bdrm Suit. White Canopy, Full Size. Call aher 4:00 PM 740- Mice and rata tor 111e, tor more Information call 740-992·2794 . 1989 Dodge DaY1ona, aulomallc, air, PB, PS, Ilk, allvor, $1600 080, 740-992-6012. Furnished Upstairs apanment. Close to Downtown Gallipolis and Grocery. R~s and Depoa~. 446-7496. French City Pet Grooming by Ap· 1989 Mercury Cougar Nice Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Air condilioner, 5000 blu, $85; T·back 1930's oak chairs. orlgl· Registered Labrador Puppies , nal, $20 each; caplaln chair, $3; ,Chemplon Bloodline. Proven porch OIY!ng; $10: 741)-1149-4000. Hunilng S1ock, Yellow Fomaltl, Sho1a, Wormed, 1200.00 740ATTENTION: We'll Pay 643-2268 Losa Up To 29 Moro). 47 Paople Naodld Two year old female Doberman, dlalolyl Olfer Exprioo 9112/98. good wilh kids, $75, 740-992· posit required. HUO accepted . apartmenls at Village Manor and Riveraida Apenmenls In Middleport From $249·$373. Cali 740992-5064. Equal Hou~ng Opporlunillea. Ground floor 8p1 2br, wid hook-up, 6 deposit, no pets. 304-675-5162. references Lafayette Mail: 2 Rooms & Balh lncludod, Ail Ullill~s. $200.00 lo $235.00 Par. Mo .. Otposi1 Requ~ed. 740-441 -1005. Liks New Bundy Alia Ssxaphorle, $800, 740-446-7903. ·sso. 740-992· liks new 30" electric range $350. Maple kitchen eablneta $1 ,300. 0006. 26,000 BTU air condiUOnar $325. 380ft . Walnut lumber 200ft. 12• concrete blocks $.60ea. 304675-4004. One Sodroom , Upper Route 7, No LIVing room IUIIO, 2-ond lablll, Grande College. $300.00 Per Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse 320 Free 1-8811-640-0"521 Apar1meniS S2951Mo.. 7•0-446- Pete or Children, Water & Trash lrduded. 740-448 2108. coffee-table solid wood, 2 extra Cha!ro • fOOl ltOOI $800. 304· t15-5106lflor 3pm. bedroom aper1men1 in Mid· • dllport. Ill Ulllitltl peid, $100 .(le- · Muma for ltle· 5 101 110. Cumpoah, 1270 mon1h, call 740·99t· 7606 6am-5pm, polnimonl. "Ultra Wtoh ltthlnP. Syalom" 650 Socond Ave. GaiiP<>I& 740-+46-1528. ~740-44~~f--1~962~·----~---t · =~~76~.~--~~~~~ Kenmore dryer, 7689. min's Greenhouse across from Racine Loclil & Dam, Monday lhru Sa!Urday, 9an>-5j)m. 1980 -1990Trucu $100 -SSOO Pollee impounds AH Makes Available 1-600-290-2262, X 3901. FRANK & EARNEST Yellow Lobs, 6 Weeks Old Resdy 'To Gol AKC Papers Available, 740-245-9577. 570 1986 Ford Mercury Scorpio V-8. Goodl740-387·7148. Car $1,600 080; 1966 Chevy Cavali er, Good Work Car $500, OBO 740-44f -QM4. 1ODO Plymouth Acctaim 4 Doors, AJC, 4 Cylinder, Good Condlllon, Runs Good 740-245-5867. 1992 hgle Talon Runs Excellent $-4,200, 740-245-5466. miles, $5300, 740.992·2290. OKAY, f>Oc; •• t40¥1 bo .I rTAIIf>7 -..._ .I bON'T 1987 Plymouth Mini van, 118,000 Miles, $1,200 OBO, 740·2561233. ICNOW. IT'S A MlltAC.L.f TOM~, TOO. 1990 3/4 Ton Dodga Cargo Van, •••-"' 1992 Ford Explorer 55K Loaded, $11,000, While/Red lnlerlor, E•· celisnl Condilioni 740-446-2510. THE BORN LOSER 1895 Toyola T· l oo 4x4, 90,000 ,.. Mile&. Good Condition, Sell For ~, Cl-\1£1', Payoll, $9,500, 740-446-3040. 1996 Ford F-150, 4•4 EXIended Cab, XLT, V·8, Auto, Loaded, 740 "'I Wi-ll\\ DO YOU TI\ I~K. 11-WJT ,.. .... WI-lEN IKITIP...TIN6 CDNV~1la.l Ill-\ tr'£, I<JNOLY t..IA:llt> Til~ 5UBU15: THE:.PWP05£D S<..HOOL L£VY? ,. ') ~ N-10 ~YTI-\IKG INTW..IEffiT I POLITID,m.t&l~... MotorcyciH 1994 YZ126 Dirt Bike Excellent 1999 Harley Davidson 663 Sporl· sler Custom, 627 miles . $8,500 . 304·192-3326. 66 CR 125 molorcycla, new pariS, great condition bul needs motor work, $600, 740-247-3901. blue ciolh lop, 45,300 acluai miles, garage kept. very clean, excellent condilion, serious lnqul· ries only, 740·247·3901 aflar 6:00pm. Ml~s. One Ownar, $7,000 Firm, No Calla After 8:00 P.M. sary Model, Mini Cond. Baby Blue wiMapie Neck. $625. 304675-4299. Fruita & Vegetables 740-245-5705. 1993 Plymoulh Acclaim llghl blue, am-fm cassette, air, power windows. $3,700. 304-675-7530. 1995 f'onHac Grand-Am SE, V•6, loadtd, a~nfl)of, woll 1aken cara of. $8,300. 304-6112·2048. Good Tomatoes, Not Cannare AI1~ lbs Boats & Motors for Sale 1995 Taurus SHO, loaded, 33,000 milos, $18,000, 740-992-:1290. :r..: 5 Grant's rival eT....,, 9 10 Fablad Plaza Nliclenl 22B:c'tr~ North Obi. loot 24 Grown-upt 26 Actor II8IH 26 Wordl of East PIISII Pass Pass danlal 30 Emulllea a leechtr 34 Straw hal 35Enclured 38 ,.,.,. of pie? 38 Last ayllilble olawonl K deplh finder. $2,000. 304·675533 J.IEV, MAIWE .. I-lOW SOON 8EI=ORE SCI-IOOL SrARTS A6AIN "? Inboard, McCrulser, Low Hours. $5,500, 740-367-7025. Summers not over! Kaw.asaki STS Jet ski, still under wacranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, I MAV I-lAVE TO BORROW SOME NOTEBOOK PAPER AND llUN6S .. IWEDNESDAY . ' BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional life1ime guarantee . Local references furnished. Es- labllshad 1975. Ceil 24 Hro. (740) «6·0670, 1·600.267-0576. Rogers WalerprOOfing. C&C General Home Main- tenance - Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home rapa~ and mora. For free eslimals call Chel, 740-992Dtve'a ~ Floorl Tho Plalno, OH Refinishing & repairing existing ftoora. lnstal~ng and finishing new hardwoods floors lo your specifications . Fully Insured. References available, 740-797-4723. 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon R. Fuller Electric House Wiring & Trouble Shoaling, Soma lnduslraH, 740-388-9452. Rolkfenlloi or commer~al Wiring, service or repairs. 'Maeler li- censed electrician . Rklenour Elocoricai, WV000306, 304-175· 1766. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoa c-;,yCipher- ,,.,_ _ _ _ .,,......._, ............... Each kittef in'*"- cipher..,. for another. Today'• due: I ..,.,. F 'N C K GSWII, C T w STJ OKL DCZH ON HDCTCZWVLV GCSJ CG LGSEHII WTIGSVLGKDLKGH.' ZSGRSGHL LYSLDYHG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jusl the lirst baby step, aiming for bigger and better things."- Alan Shepard, of his first, brlel s~ce flight. '::~::~' S@\\Q\\lA-l££!rS I. the 0 sc:rombled be- 8 _...:.;.:.__ _.:;._..;;: l~ito~ ~, CLAY Rearrange fOur POlLAN WOlD GAMI leHers of words low to form four simple words. S QI U NY UP" Home Improvements French Clly Maylag, 740-446· 7795. 53 E,...tc0n1 One of my favorite bumper st1ckers read : Sorrow Looks Down, Worry Looks Around, But Hope LOOKS ' Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guafanteed, elolhlngllem 49 Jecklil's 2nd mile 50 Sgt., e.g. 52 Dildl palnlei' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Uplift. Husky· Crook· Y~llow · LOOKS ~p Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions. 810 GraiH Woman•a ANSWER J.IAVE A CALENDAR? Auto Part& & Accessories SERVICES 42 44 ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR DO 'I"OU a New gas lank& & bo<!y ports. D & A Aula. Ripley. wv. 304-3723933 or 1·600-273-9329. precloul 40 Det.cllng davlce PEANUTS 1987 Woll Craft, 19 1/2 fl. Cuddy 204~. will consider trade ·lor 3t More nearby! 15ft. Starcraft RunabOut wllrailer50hp. Evlnrude motor, skis. 6323. 59,000 Guitar-Fender Strat. 50th Anniver- K&N air filters, excellent condition, $3,600, 740-247·3901 1992 Mercury Cougar, white with 1993 Euro Sport Chevy Lumina, Mualcal lnatruments •ready Picked 24 lbs SfO; ·$6; Phone: 304-682-2237. --- /t'1 f /)I~fi' J,. I'VA'-VATt()t(J 1983 Ford Bronco 4l4, lull size, 351 motor. $2500; 1986 Chevy Conversion Van , full size, . low exctlllnt eondltion, Male Ferrite 1Omoa old, neutered 8 Guardian In a rowboat made for two runs good, looks good, $3500 080,740-742-1334. new tire• I brPes, good cond. $3,200. 304-e75-5792 aflar Sprn, 1888 Chevy S-10, Ntw Painl Job, Sharpi740-44H419 7 Ancient poe! 3 Goad 4 Fire residue 19 Scienllal'l Opening lead: • 740·245-58n. Gel heal relief, condition heir 1 Ruaalan rulen 2 Hardtat lo lind 11 Uti of noomeo 12 Make I VOW In yesterday's deal, one defender could see the killing defense. His problem was to make it clear to part· ner. In other deals. though, both defenders must work together. each having key plays 10 make. One crab •• one botched stroke •• and the contract succeeds. On this deal, how should East· West steer their boat through the rapids to defeat four hearts? North made a negative double, which showed length in both minors but insufficient values for a two-over· one response. Without the negative double, North must overbid slightly with two clubs, or respond one notrump withoul a spade stopper. West leads the spade king, guar· anteeing the king and queen. Here comes 1he first critical play; East must overtalce with the ace to unblock the suit. Then he returns his remaining spade, allowing West to take two more tricks in the suit. On the third spade, East discards a discouraging diamond lwo (or club two). It's time for key play number two. · West should realize that his side will not be scoring any minor-suit tricks. South has 10 have something for his jump to four hearts. And. if th~ defenders have taken every s1de-su1t trick they can get, it is usually right to concede a ruff-and-discard. So, West continues with another spade. We have reached the final run. East must ruff with the heart I 0. This effects an uppercut Soulh oveoruffs, but now West's heart jack will take the setting Irick. That's a beautiful defense, but if East falls overboard at the las! stage . and ruffs with the heart two, I hope West docsn 't have a loaded harpoon gOOd pontoon boat ll====;;;;_ ____ 1984 DOWN " By Phillip Alder 198Q Chevy Chevette :2dr, 4spd . $750, 740.245-5612. WIIPDrM '. 33 .,... -Aviv air, new paint, amlfm cassette, ooughl new July of '97, 1nree malchlng Kawasaki ski vests and !roller all go wllh II. Priced 10 sell, $4200, 740-949-2203 or 7•0-949- 1962 Culiass Supreme, 2 D. 260 ve. Good co ndlllon. S1,50o .oo Firm 740-992-4566. West I• Pass 4• & 4-WDa: 1960 ·1990 HONDA CARS $100 -UOO Pollee Impounds. All Makes Available, Cali f-600·5222730 Ext 4420. $f85. 304-662-3767. . 21 - c1r1 rrence : 31 Old Frencll coin , • 32Ungenttamenly '64 Chevy B~zer Tahoe 4x4, cold 750 Autos for Sale 14 Ft. Trampoline Can Be Seen 11ove & refrigeralor. $275/mo. de· Soutb I• 1996 Racing Go-Cart ex c. cond. 7571. Males, BARNEY Relldy 10 race. 304-662·3501. AI 8455 Slale Roule 160, Gslllpo1~. $12~ Firm, 740-446-3062. 74o-446·6235, 740-446-0Sn. Vane Condillon, $1.800.740-379-2701 . $9500, 740-992-6130. Af:lll conlrol fleas, licks, & miles Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 730 Reeking hO<es gelding, rood safe. lra.li sate. $1200, 740-742·2050. & Grain ..... holding .,....,. 57 Polrdecl 1996 Ford Ranger XLT Aaklng 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good Condblon, $800.740-256-1631 Hay c-r ..... for Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South 1985 Dodge short bed, 318 rilolor. $1.500 or lrade. 304·675 3312. 6402, 740-446-1156. 640 :;:..:::::r •s 1980 Chevy 112 Ton, 8 Cylinder, 2905. ' 27 : 56 • AQ • Aulomalic, P.S., P.B .. 81,000 Miiea, $1,600.00 080. 740·«6- . 25n.... •AKQ9873 J; 95 Yamaha Banshee. FMF pipes, For Addltlonallnforriwlt!On. 540 keys Male & Female, 740·256- TRANSPORTATION Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 560 Bull, 1 112 Yaars Old, Baby Don- In May Belore Rain $1.25 740379-2630. 740-446-1214. a.m. Moore owner. A,;i- 304-456-1069. $19,500,740-367-0657. pression Fittings In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohk> 1-BD0-537-9528 DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Now Forming, Csil 740-446-1864 to 6:00p.m ., Sunday 1:00 to 2 Angus Bulls, 4 Years Old Calving Ease, Call 740·446-7339, 740-448-4689. $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 1124 E. Main Slrael, on Rl. 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 6:00 p.m. 740-992-2526, Russ Livestock Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming. 530 & references. 304-192·2566. 630 Sleal Buldlngs In Original Craie. 40120 ( 1 Open End) Was $6,380 & movies . Call 740-446-2568. furnished , utllllles paid, deposit 3725. 520 Tlppman proille pelnlbali gun w~h accessories, $200, 740-992· 5005. Beech Slreel, Mlddleporl, 2br, !railer Good Shap. 740-+46-9301 5121. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive lrom $279 10 $358. Walk 10 shop Equal Housing Opporlunily. Wanted to Buy Used 24'X70' furniture on consignment. Open Tuesday-Friday, 11 -4, 740-992· • J 7 3 i I South of Leon, WV. Financing Trans, S1.350, DBO 740-4463040. plela $135,740-446-4762. Sporting Goods Uplon Used Cars Rl. 62·3 Miles 620 breakfasl seiS & good clean used c:"" Hlywlrd movie 116"'--l•....... I 34FuHrwoa _, - Soutb nue, Middleporl (Cash Bah(s old Wanted to Buy 088432 • 9732 KJ4 Ji cr.... 24 Jacab't 10ft • 10 4 2 VIckie, 740-446-al97. High Miles, Needs Some Body Repair, Runs Good, Rebuilt, Call304-675-6205 evenings. day Inn, In Kanauga. Twin Beds, Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi· nanclng On Ne~ And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740-446· J • J 5 Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call 24121·600-594·1111. $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· GOOD 74Q-448.8268 One 10n Chevy !ruck, hel tJo4 callle racks, $2500, 740>2474793. Wanted : Someone to Work on Farm. Trailer, Utilities, Salary aOO 8 54 6 K 10 9 7 A Q 10 6 5 East K Q 10 9 2 • A8 Cruise. $8,500, Aller 5:00 P.M. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop has moved to 145 North Second Avebuilding ), buying· baby items, 48 20 Gift - - Whirl 51 uw.ry genre 21 JFK pltMI 54 lmpote a lint 23 Tecl'l rola on on • • • • 1996 Pontiac Sunfire, Air, Tilt, $1,250; lnlernallonal Dump Truck s1,200 740-379-2630' 740.385-4367. 70x14 House Trailer, Mitchell 895·3129 aflsr Spm. 15 ~ . 17 Blbllcet 47 PaVIng goo 11 Building wing 48 Swlmmfng $3,695. 304-5711-2919. PayOff Only 740-2116-5745. 740-441 -1544. Space for Rent 43 WI- toy 45 8wltcll 11 Sao dltuoe 1996 Hindu Accent 2dr, alrJ Juto w/overdrlve, 40,000 miles, ·bucket seats, dual air bags, am-lm stereo, must see to apperlcate . Wagon $400; Superior Mower Mobile home site available between · Athens and Pomeroy, call 675-3485. wv. ter Tank $700: 350 Gallon Fuel 2 Bedrooms, Kanaoga Area. Very C1ean, No Pets, Deposit ReQuired, Now Taking Applicailona- 35 Btdroom, living room, kllchen ba1h. 132 S. Park Drive Poinl 304-675-3017. Rocks SS.OOO; 2,0!10 Galion Wa- Wllh Us Aboul Financing On 1 Bedroom house near Rio Month , Deposit ReQuired . Toll Dayton Superior Over Hang Swivel lOCker ottoma n, wing· back chair, gas !reo-sta nding lireplace. large oil painting. 304· 740-4411-1156. Real Estate Wanted Sl1eep Foot Roller $42,000; 200 460 Furnished garage apt. 2br, ale, Scenic Valley al Apple Grove, wv. Building lois, single wides 10' long, six 6' long, oak, good condlllon, call 740-949·2217, 7:00am-f0:00pm. 3,000 Pd. Headecha Ball $2,000: LaTumar Graver $7,500; 553 Cal nan Trace Rd. CeQ 740.255-6202. Lot left Of Phase I Asking $30,000 For 5 Acres, 740·245· 9033. 12' long, four Chorch pews, - pelS. 304-675-1055. $-450.00 740-441-0918. Commercial-Office or Retail. 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Fl. Malcfling Hope Chesl $230; Baby Crib Whh Layette, Etc, $50, 740. 446-3040. tzed apt lor elderly and nandl· capped. EOH 304-675-6879. Green Ap1s. 149 or call 740-992· 3711. EOH. Buslnesa and Buildings Broyhill Chest Of Drawers Plus applicallons for 1br. HUD subsld· Golds Gym Weigh! Sel Wilh Olympic Size Bench, And 736-7295. Toil Free (1) 800·218-9000 Ext H-2614 FO<Curranlllslings. Now 3br $900. down, $149. per mo Fret lkrt. 1-800-89f-e777. APT AVAILABLE NOW 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· pliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school in town. Applications available at: Vlllage $22,500. 304-675·6911. Olher lois available. Mobile Homes for Sale Floors, CA. 1 112 Balh, Fully Carpoled, Aduil Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, No Peta, Lease Plus Secur· ily Oeposil Required, 740-•463481 . Make 2 PaYments, Move In, No Payments Alter 4 Years! 304· GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Remodeled 3br home 107 Pleas· Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 lrash pick-up. 304-675-2144. 4.98 acrts. private, public water. mostly cleared, Flatrock area. Than Asking Price Of: t117,600 TAXES 130i /YR. 1-304-273-2140 Smail 1br lurnlshed apt all ulili· ties paid , security deposit re· quiad. 304-675-6512. $17,000.304-192-3426 n3-5040. Car Garage, Appraisal Greater Included $290. Monlh . Deposil required Toi1Free 9811-840-o521 Never oul of box. S125. Holds up to 940 diaes, also holds tapas. Call 740-992-6636 aflor 6 pm. COs & !apes no! included. Farm Equipment Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check Near Holzer, $279/Mo., -t: Utilities, Deposit & Lease Required. 740- 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Beaulilui New Two Slory Colonial 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 BalhS, LR. FR. DlninQ Room Wi1h Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim F~epiace, 1 112 Rio Grande area 1 Bedroom Acroas from CamptJs, All Utilities cherry. 610 675-6036. New 1998 1•x10 1hree bedroom, Appro.1. t acre, 4 br, 2 baths , 1 mile out Pleasant Ridge Road. Central heat & air. $21 ,000. 304· PRIME LOCATION 414 Third Avenue Gallipols 992-6886 after 5j)m. and ..,_ Ariltrlc8n 14 or • IIddy Condlllon, Fully Loaded, S15,000, 740-245-9525. ' 741J-441·5696, 740-441-5167. 2 Bedroom, Panially furnished, 81 10 Mile from Route 218 on Han- 1 Bedroom, AJC, WID, Hook-Up, 5 Vr old home, 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths. Private Sening. 5 + Acres 4514 two bedroom unturnlst'led: near playgrounds, SO, sir, call 740- Construction Workers Welcome 9621. 340 Newly Aemodled Country Home. Oilers quiet country living on a private 2 112 acre lot with local schools and downtown shopping less than 10 minutes awlrf. Family pleasing amenities including new kitchen, Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, family/home office space. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. many extras! $98,000 .00 ca ll 740-446·9762 or 740 · 446· Pomeroy- IWO bedroom, fumiahed: 1 Bedroom Apartment. No Pets, S210/Mo., Includes Water, $100 Large selection of us9d homes. 2 304-675-2924. ' 1104. storage unit. Black Movlngl! Must Settt Living & Dining Room Furniture, Wall Cup· baths. lot garage, 2 added 304-675-1350. Brand Newi Greal Gihl CO/Video 740-4411-7323 992·2218. 3426. 3br, living room, dining room, family room, 1 ·bath, central air, newer carpet & root, replacement windows, tamlly neighborhood, privacy fenced yard, 24ft. above ground pool, many upgrades, move in cond. Priced in 70's. From Pennies On S1 Delinquent Tax, Aepo's, AEO's. Your Area . Pets. Contact Debbie or Judy AI options available. 1-8 88-928- 2906 Meadowbrook Drive, 3br, bath. TV room, back porch, close 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove, pellet stove, HPICA. Bppllances, garage, spa, acre, Bula· ville Pike, 7-40-367·0286. Trailer Pant, Deposit & References Required. No Pets 740·446· chair, swing, slroiler, playpen, & 13 ,..,.., Ill 1998 Chrysler LHS Excellent Baby bed, dressing table. high cat IHl 304-675-4548. 992-2167. 2 Bedroom Trailers, In Small FAR I.1 SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK brary. $350.001 Mo Rent Plus $350 .00 Oeposfl Required . No Vine Slreel, Call 740-446-7398, 1·688-618-<l12a. Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath . Barn, Appro•. 6 miles oul of Gall" P<>is. 740.256-1147 ond Ave .· Next To Bossard Li· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740- homes. P1yment1 11 low 11 lo schools. 304-675-4360 afler 6pm. One Bedroom Apt At 651 Sec- Slarting al ONLY $39,999. Many Slreel, Gallipolis, Cali 740·446· 4999, Or 740-594-3033. ant St. Many extras Inside 6 out, A-1 condition. Call for info. 304· AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 180 All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion', sex familial status or national ortgin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· Apartmenta for Rent ... 40 Dlltrlct In 1 CourtGtnMny 7 Worllahop tool 41 Conlownpllble ALDER 110 Sllmel..,tng , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Family commitments should take priority over otherl ob~ations ~Y· Do not disappoint ov ones w arc counting on you. SAGJTIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. , . h h 21) ll's been said thatli.e IS w 81 8J>" AS'I'RO-ORAPH ' , Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998 In the year ahead, your enterprising qualities will be ac!ivated and enhanced. Though your awareness of opportunity will be heightened, do not scatter your efforts too lhinly. pens to us wi)file we'rehbedusyl ~ak~ng VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usu· other plans. I your sc u e IS IS· ally, you're good at juggliltg two sit· , rupt~, don't get upsel •• flow with uations simultaneously. Today, how· the tode. ever, you may fail in both instances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ' . ledin acti"f with Do Keep things simple. Know where lo . n t get lnvo v Vltes look for romance and you'll find it. · friends today if you can't afford to. vou won't en1"oy your - - ·.tion if M ate hma keT The Astro·Graph •· ·-·· you have lo worry about costs. instantly reveals which s1gns AQUARIUS (Jan. 0-Feb. 2 19) romantically perfect for you. Maol Today you might have to deal with $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news· someone rather unpleasut. Doe't . paper, P,O. Box J7SS, Muf1'1ly Hill ·· Station, New York. NY JOIS6. · :you to react in a slmllirllllllllel'. : " m:e · er. ARIES (March 21·Aprill9l Busi· ness and pleasure might not make a compatible mix today. s_o_do one or the other. not both. "'•URUS (Apn"I20.May 20) Sun. '" r port you're hoping for today might not be forthcoming unless you clear· ly define what you need. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You can do whal you set your mind to oda ided' you don't ignore I ·atyl, prov "t"c·a · I factors Don"t sm yetcnt • de d a rabbit's fOOl· only tea· pen on • . work ' son and logtc WI 11 • Try CANCER (J 21 July 22) urn: • • ~ to put matenal th1ngsdoabove today. If you . : you • you bope to gun and ~tps !!'l ,_~II~ .. thisperson'smodeof~~ior~·~upwtthonelessvotcondtepop-' 1~1Y poll. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)This is not a good day to focus on financial . :. iisks in unfamiliar venues. Be cau· .• · tiOIIs aoiil prudent in Ill cndoaVDn.· even if othen. encouraae you to behave odterwise. •• ' 20:.Man:,b .20)~: ' LE01Juty23-tr~:~.Jn'lllll~ ~ _,.,u~ ..a~UJ _ --~ Unless you are ~J,IU ~not · . ....,.. thoee people , topromlte~do~nrfor~ . I'DIIIt ~with. The air is : , cr. lmpubtve COinml~ IOday uncertainties. could ~ly lnconven- you Ill· . . WI • • . . Ill PISCES (feb. with Ctt"'-th SEPTEMBER 2 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1998 hurlow