https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e494a664215ea23504409746647b978.pdf 845b9a6b06fa30bc59beeb4f54141d54 PDF Text Text - .. ' · ~ ·-~·""· · ··· ·· -·--· Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 1998 Thursday Coca·Cola Products High: 70; Low:50 Tomorrow: Sqnny High: 80; Low:50 c 298 SECOHD ST. POMEROY, OH. WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 12, 1998 • R.C. COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY-SEE STORE FOR DETAILS I Time Out for Tips, Page 8 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Area grid previews, Page 4 Today: Sunny 2 LITERS STOlE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM Sports September 10, 1998 Weather Meigs County's Reds stop McGwire, '* Cards 6-3 PageS entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 95 Single Copy- 35 Cents Middleport River Festival to offer variety of entertainment 12 PK. 12 OZ. c•HS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff lay's Potato Chips USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOP OR $ 199 12.25·14 oz. Bottom Round Steak.. -Ll. FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••~~••• $ HILLSHIRE Smoked Sausage-••~~••• SUPERIOR'S BONELESS $ BEEF BUCKET 199 Cubed Steuk •.••••••••~••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roasts ••••• ~•••••• SJ19 CIRCLE L Bacon ••••••••••••••••••~~~z•• 99 $139 Tavern Hams ••••~::••~.. NABISCO TOASTETTES TOASTER PASTRIES 179 $ 69 1 $ • c 13 oz. 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( JERZEE EVAPOUTED MILK 120L· 2 /$1 2/89 4 Wil1 A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! • Stop In The Store For Details ' The docking of the Delta Queen at the Middleport levee Saturday is sure to be a highlight of the annual River Festival, but for those who don't make the druw to tour the stern· wheeler. there will be plenty of oth· er activities to enjoy. Demonstrations of pioneer skills, a classic car display, crafts galore. homemade ice cream and carnival· type foods, along with a variety of entertainment. will be featured at Dave Diles Park from noon to 6 p.m . Pat Philson of Syracuse will be spinnin-g on on untiqlf!' wheel. Donna Davidson will be weaving on her old loom. and Ka!hleen Scull and friends from her forest Run commu· DISCUSS STARR REPORT· House Speaker Newt Gingrich, of nily will be worting at a quilting Georgia, right, looks on as House Minority Leader Ricllafd frame. Gephardt of Missouri talks to reponers on c.pttol Hill Wednes Among'the exhibits will be a bot· day alter a meeting where they talked about Independent countie display by the West Virginia Botsel Starr's report on President Clinton. (AP) . tle Club. Bottles will be for sale. there will free apprnisals. and bottles from local buoinesses will be exhibited. There will be antiques, herbs. walking sticks, coins. baskets. candles, dried flowers , wooden items. designed sweat shirts, stuffed animals. scarves and earring sets. all gathered up or produced by local cttlftsmen. "We have to look a! the repon. see AI the Rivetbend Arts Council on By LARRY MARGASAK what Ken Starr has," DeLay said 011 illonh 'Second festival goers will be Associated Pres• Writer · WASHINGTON - Thrust into NBC. "We have to make sure that able to·enjoy a display of antique and the first presidential impeachment what he has said is the truth and . contemporary quilts coordinated by case since Watergate, the House is backed up." Chri~ White, and an e•hibit of art After the surprise delivery to COli· ~ ~ ~a-;on Witherell, a computmoving rapidly to release some of the "substantial and credible'.'. in forma· gres~, c ,linton's ~tsoilal all~~ . er and·Tone arrs ·gr-Jduate of. ~ella tion gathered by prosecutors against Davod Kendall, ommedo~1yinststed. Colftge:' ' · · "There is no basis for impeachment." President Clinton. Witherell's display will feature the Starr spokesman Charles Bakaly fairy tales done in prismacolor. Republican and Democmtic lead· ers pledged today to be fair and non· told reporters the independent coun· except for the "Phoenix" und "The partisan in reviewing the 36 boxes of sel had turned over "IIJbstantial and Nightingale", which were done with impeachment material delivered to credible information that may con· metallic gold and silver paint pens. Congress by Independent Counsel stitute grounds for impeachment of and "Jack und the Beanstalk" and Kenneth Starr, who refused to give it the president of the United States." "111!: Fountain of Life" which was to the White House first. When the Starr material arrived at done iii J)encil and ball point pen, Sources familiar with the report the Capitol. Clinton was in Florida respectively. said it lays out evidence of alleged for two fund-raisers, a~suring sup· The pieces were a part of his obstruction of justice, perjury and porters that he is contrite and willing senior art project ut Marietta. The abuse of power by _Clinton in his to do what it takes to weather the con· subject for the "Turkish Dancers" effort to conceal his affair with Mon· troversy. painting came from a national geoica Lewinsky - in the Paula Jones Now facing the gmvest challenge graphic article on the modern culture sexual harassment lawsuit against the in a career of political crises. Clinton of Turkey. president and the subsequent crimi- planned to meet today with Senate The other fairy tale paintings are nal investigation . The s0 urces, who Democrats and his Cabinet. The Snow Queen" , Ole-Luk-Oie,the spoke only if not identified, were not On Capitol Hill. after a dizzying Drcum God, The Yellow Dwarf'. more specific. series of meetings among House Lawmakers today were working members. much remained unseuled out arrangements to make at lea<t 445 on how .lawmakers would proceed. pages of the report public Friday. The Republicans balked at Democmtic information would be posted on the requests the White House be given a Syracuse Village Council gave Internet. final approval to an ordinance changday or two to review the report. "The president and his auorneys ing the name of u portion of Water Disc)lssions also were under way Street to Mistletoe Lane at Tuesday ought to be able to have a rebuual so we can see it in a balanced way," said on whether to quickly make public night's meeting of Syr-dcuse Village House Minority Whip David Bonior, some 2.500 pages of backup materi· Council. D-Mich., speaking on NBC's al Starr gathered in his grand jury The name change is in recognition inquiry. said Rep. Gerald B. of what is considered the number one "Today" show. House Deputy Majority Leader Solomon. R-N.Y.. chairman of the mistletoe tree in the state. The tree Tom DeLay, R-Texa<, called again House Rules Commiuee. grows on property belonging to Mary today for Clinton's resignation, sayJanice Lavender who resides along Starr cautioned in a letter to House ing he wa'n 't moved by the presithe Ohio River at the end of Water dent's fresh apologies. DeLay suid leaders: "Many of the supporting and Walnut streets. Clinton should have an opportunity to materials contain information of a At that time, council said it would tell his side. but he did not suggest personal nature that I respectfully consider the name change. that the president was entitled to see urge the House to treat as confiden· tial." Starr's report before its release. Leaders say they will be 'fair' in review of impeachment material TO PERFORM - The Sheppard Brothers "Cindere.ll~·:, ''Tbe Fountain of Life". "The King ~- the Gold Mountains". "The Three Princesses." Model railroading by David Robi· nene will be featured in the lobby of the Peoples Bank. There will be a silent action at the Heritage House with Tom Payne. emcee fur the day. to announce the winners at4: 15 p.m. The Delta Queen is scheduled to dock at I p.m. after which Capt. Gabe Chengery will be welcomed by May· or Dewey Horton in a ceremony at the park. While the passengers disembark. Middleport's own Myron Duffield will present a 20-minute concert on the Queen's calliope. Afternoon entertainment on the stage will include the Riverbend Bluegrass Band will perform at 3:15p.m. Saturday at the Middleport River Festival. Community ~horus directed by Twila C~ild. a Delta Queen band concert by the sternwheelds Dixie band. per': formances by the Swingin' Seniors and the Big Bend Cloggers. At 3:15p.m. there will be a Blue Grass Band Concert by the Sheppard Brothers of Parkersburg. and at4:45 p.m. the Everett Wedge Band of Point Pleasant will perform. A walking tour of the village has been planned for the Delta Queen passengers who will be presented welcome gift bags with items from merchants. They will also be treated to homemade ice cream at the park and lemonade and cookies when they visit the Ohio River Bear Co. Planned by the Middleport Com· munity Association. the festival is sponsored by the Peoples Banking and Trust Co . . Clinton, Democratic leaders hold sessions WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton summoned Senate Democratic leaders and his Cabi· net members to the White House today for separate closed-door sessions to extend his campaign of contrition and as~ for personal and political redemption. With the Monica Lewinsky mat· ter casting a shadow over fellow Democrats and imperiling his own presidency, Clinton is abandoning. any reluctance to apologize for deceiving his family, his political allies and the nation about his rela· tionship with the former intern. Syracuse Council approves street name change approved the request. In addition. council approved spending $200 on new locks and lights at the tire station at a cost of $200. · Robert L. Wingell. grants administrator. s~id the Bridueman Street project has been completed. He was state. Council also met with Larry authorized to pursue additional grant Banks who said he wants an ease- funding for paving projects in the vilment from Marina Drive to his prop- lage . Counci l al so di s~o.· u,sed working erty. Fire Chief Eber Pickens asked on u grant through the Ohio Depurtcou ncil to approve spending $2.000 ment of Natural Resources for a to repair two fire trucks. Counci l walk ing path at the park. Lavender reported in April that a botanist check ing mistletoe in peoples' trees informed her that she has the number one tree in the state as far as mistletoe production is concerned. Mistletoe is a protected plant that grows in trees in some portions of the In ~rsnnnel Richard m:11ters. council hired as a· pari-lime Wm~lSiey oolice officer. Clerk Janice Zwi lling presented the linancial report for August showing the following balances: general fund. $44.681.45; street construction. $9.024.45: highway. $1.721\. 15; lire. $5.261.7'1: water. $3.053.05: pool.($4.014. 1o): guaranty meter. $3.346.07: cemetery. $95.65: total. $63. 174.45 . Also present were Mayor George Connolly and council members Larry Lavender. Mony Wood. Donna Peterson and Bill Roush. Rocky stock market too risky for Social Security dollars Plans-for Sternwheel Festival discussed WASHINGTON (AP) - Those who argued throughout Wall Street's boom that the stock market is too risky a place to consider investing Americans' Social Security money Participation· in the Sternwheel and tabled uuui ;~e October meeting. are now saying, " I told you so ... Bill Quickel reported on the need "We weren't born yesterday. Festival. Oct. 1-3. wa< planned when the Pomeroy Men:hants Association for riverfront development and relat· Senior citizens know beuer than any· ed his experience with boaters who one that a market that goes up like a met Wednesday at Peoples Bank. Again this year the Association stopped in Pomeroy en route to the rocket can plummet like" a rock." said will have its duck derby at the festi- Sternwheel Festival in Marietta. He George Kourpia•. president of the val. Brian Howanl wi ll head up the said the visit put about $240 into the National Council of senior Citizens. The group. which has 2.000 local activity. It was voted not to partici- local economy. To encourage boaters palo this year with the Middleport to stog in Pomeroy. he said there ha< chapters nalionwide, is among those Community Association in the yellow . to be a place where they can tie up, using the recent stock martel slide to tlag mile ion¥ yard sale which falls that water and electricity has to be attuck proposed legislation · that available. Quickel noted that a com- would divert some of the Social on the same weekend. It was reported thai the·Cumber- miuee is being formed to study river· Security taxes now deducted from -Amelicans' . wages into private land Princess will be in town Satur- lront development. . Musser u<Jv1sed the group • ,a«oulltS that worters ciluld invest John day afternoon, and that a bus group that plans are moving lilrwanl on fot themselves. will be here Sunday. Most businesshow the community can provide Support~rs of privatization say es wi II he open l"nr Saturday visit of the Princess, and !>.t:Ventl intlicatetl l<x>d lor the Cumberland PrulCess they still think the nation's retirement they may open li>r the convenience of passengers. He als~l said that the kev· system would benefit from pulling stone arch pro_Jectos movong f~tlld ,._ money in stocks, but now the hus group. Holiday plans wero discussod and and that the downtown locatoon " they're lllllil.'ipating a tougher boule. ~we've got to make the ca.o;e bet· Chapman, pre, idenl, nnw being considered. As for the Annie announced that the traditional kick- ,mural nn the west side of the Sweet ter than we are, because I think we'll off will come with merchant open Greetings building, t.:fusser '":'id he- start ~in~_support," said Senate houses ton. Thanksgiving weekend. expects tq have more mforl_llllllllll on, ;1•-~ 5 Commi~tee Chainnan Pete · • , ··"- ••. liliimeti!Ci< ~.·K.M. _Pmmtllional activities were discussed. that next month. ., ·-'l' • Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texa<. a key booster of private accounts, said the stock market downturn should make people's expectations more realistic. ''We shouldn't get carried away with the idea that ... we're going to make every worker an instant millionaire.'' Gramm said. Record-breaking stock market gains in recent years provided the perfect backdrop for Republicans and some modemte Democrats- to promote legislation that would par· tially privatize Social Security. Supporters say private investment would earn a beuer return for Social Security dollars- now held in lowyielding U.S. Treasury bonds - just ''-' pension money is expected tc run shon for the huge wave of baby boomers nearing retirement. However. Wall Street has been turned on its head this summer by economic troubles in Asia and elsewhere. The Dow Jones industrial avemge slid sharply. taking back most of the year's gains. Polls earlier this year indicated Americans overwhelmingly support the ideu of personal Social Security ac.:ounts. But that support signili- cantly declined when people are ity pension. asked if they'd be willing to subject their own Social SecuritY contributions to Wall Street's vagaries. At a Senate Finance Committee hearing Wednesday. six senators three Republicans. including Gramm Today's and Domenici. and thr!!e Democrats 2 Sections • 12 Pages - said their support for privatization remuins tirm . ' 6 Calendar ·· vou have to look at it in the long 8-9-10 Classified• term." said Sen. John Breaux . D-La .. 11 Comics noting that sonce 1926. the stock market has never linished a 20-year Editorials 2 stretch with negative returns. "You· re Local 3 not talking about investing for one Soorts 4·5 year. or one month. or one duy ." But recent market gyrations do Weather 3 raise concorns about people who would have to retire soon alier sudLotteries <jen investment losses. said Edward M. Gramlich. a Fedeml Reserve QWQ boanl governor. Pick 3: 592; Pick 4: 3313 Gramlich . who served "n a con, Super Lotto S: 7-15-17-20- 29-43 gressional advisory panel that in 1997 recommended privatization as Kicker: 534564 one option. sai~ he now thinks peo~ ple would need some choice about Daily 3: 181; Daily 4: 5249 when to cash in their Social Securi · ty investment!'i to huy a privale annu- Good Afternoon Sentinel r .... . ., ' ' ' '<lh · • �~-... -·• ..., . -·--. ~·~ Thursday, September 10, 1998 The Daily Se.ntinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Com1TJcntary, ·The Daily Sentinel Tllursdlly, September 10, 1998 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Faxta-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILL Controller A middle ground between impeachment and doing nothing ;Draft Joe Lieberman for leaders,hip!w.... lberg A pOtentially great political leader not only knows what the public feels in its heart. but feels it in his or her ; own heart. From that sense flows both ' credibility and compass. If and as the public senses such qualities, it can act · with speed and pwpose. Last week's solemn and majestic , speech by Sen. Joseph Lieberman, 0·Conn., on the floor of U.S. Senate showed that what Lieberman believes is what the great majority of Ameri: cans believe, and what a great majority in Congress believes. This: Bill · Ointon's immoral behavior has done us din, and, much as we'd like to put '. it behind us, we'll have to wait for ' awhile until we figure out just what · son of rebuke he deserves. I cannot recall a single political , speech that has had such an impact all across the political spectrum. Lieberman was the boy who said the Emperor had no clothes. Of course' That's it! It was immoral, not just inappropriate! It was nO! just private acts, but private acts with massive pubiic ramifications 1 It was corrupting our children and our culture! Even Clinton had to say, Amen. It is a testament to the stature that Lieberman has gained in the nation's Capitol that there was next to no comment made that his speech might have been motivated by W personal political llttenberg gain. This, in a town where going to the grocery store is seen to have an agenda behind it. Lieberman is indeed· a man of honor. Clearly, it was not a politically motivated address. But that is not the same as saying that what happened will have no effect on Lieberman's political future. Back in March of this year, after interviewing him, I wrote a column urging that Lieberman run for President in the 2000 Democratic primaries. I also suggested that he might well do that, and if he did it, he could win. The Connecticut papers picked it up. Lieberinan dampened speculation. Like many others mentioned by mentioners, he said he'd only look at it after the 1998 congressional elections. Unlike most other mentionees, he has apparently done nothing about it behind the scenes. But he did not say thai he wasn't going to run. Now the situation is different. The 1998 elections are just ahead. Lieberman ha1 Sllddenly become a national figure. I have not interviewed Lieberman for this column. I suspect he would not want to play any part in tinking · his own political future to the unraveling scandal while it is still unraveling. Properly so. But what is binding on him is not binding on us. Lieberman is. in my judgmen~ the Democrat most qualified to be President of the United States. He is the Democrat, a realistic activist of the political center, who could get the most votes in a general election. If he can't, or won't, do anything about it now, that does not mean thai voters and political leader.; should not speak ou~ and stan organizing. What's in Lieberman's future now'! Three scenarios present themselves. I) If President Clinton should become ex-President Clinton, then the By MIKE FEINSILBER A8socl.ted p,... Writer WASHINGTON - When the U.S. Senate voted to censure Joe McCanhy in 1954, for behavior that was "contemptuous, contumacious and denunciatory," he was finished. . Condemned by his peers, he became a nonentity. He stood in the corridors trying to pass out his press releases, but reporters cast away their eyes and ignored him. He staned drinking heavily; 30 months later he was dead. On the other hand, when peers voted last year to reprimand Speaker Newt · Gingrich for bringing discredit upon the House by using tax-exempt donations for polibcal purposes and submitting false information, the punishment had scant impact on his career. He remains speaker and powerful. Those two cases suggest that one can only guess at the consequences for President Clinton if Congress were to pass a resolution formally condemning him for his behavior in the Monica Lewinsky matter. But the idea could appeal to a country that seems to have no stomach for removing a president from office. a step so drastic it has never been taken. . Some see 1t as a way out for Congress, a way out for the country, a way out of the whole issue. . . In two recent polls, more people opted for a congo:ssional reprimand of · . Clinton than for either impeaching him or doing nothing. . In a discussion last week with a Democratic pollster in York, Pa., Demo: . crat Randy Ball, 50, a machine operator, doubted the idea would take hold . · : "It's not punitive enough, I don't think, for the American people," he said. : Karen Schaale, 39, a fiscal officer and a strong Democrat, said, "I think if · Congress can't get the impeachment ... then they'll back off and do this." Senate Republicans informally have decided to take no action before Congress hears from special prosecutor Kenneth Starr, whose findings are · · : due to be delivered this month. Political scientist Christopher Deering of George Washington University, . · a student of the way Congress behaves, thinks the chances are less than 5(). . 50 that Congress will impeach the president while "the chances of some · : kind of resolution of censure are above 50.50." Damaging new infonnation from Starr could create a climate for the · · : removal of the president, Deering said. But if Starr provides nothing more . : damning than new details, Congres's may find the president's conduct : · : deplorable but not impeachable. . : . In which case, suggests Paul Fiml~y. deplore it formally with the adop. : . tion of a resolution of censure. . . Findley, 77, was a Republican congressman from Illinois iri 1974 when :: : he promoted the idea of censuring President Nixon for Watergate. He got · : · support from 60 members. · Then came the "smoking gun .. - the tape recording showing Nixon had heen a cover-up conspirator from the start - and sentiment hardened. Faced with the certainty of removal from office, Nixon resigned. "As I remember the mood of my colleagues when the impeachment of Nixon came up. there may have been some who were gleeful but most were very frankly reluctant. and in hoth parties." Findley said in an interview. "They did not want to dislodge this man from the White House ." From his retirement outpost in Jacksonville, Ill., he reads Congress as being in the same mood. "Clinton deserves a rebuke," he says, but few would be happy to sec a months: long crisis as Congress debated whether to remove him . In an opinion article last week in The New York Times, Findley proposed censure as a middle course. The Constitution says nothing of censure. It neither provides for it nor prohibits it. When the Senate censured President Andrew Jackson in 1834, "Jackson argued the action was unconstitutional and didn't pay much attention to it," says Donald Ritchie, a Senate historian . Two years later, Jackson's Democrats gained control of the Senate and ordered the clerk to write the word "expunged" on that page of the Senate 's Journal. Some Republicans think that censure- mere words - would let Clinton off the hook. "Censure wouldn't do the job," says Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fia. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou discussed that prospect in March but seems now to be cool toward the idea. "A lot has happened since then," he said last week. But Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn .. sees censure as "a distinct possibility." He says. "You can sense as you listen not just to Democrats but also to Republicans that there is not a great yearning lor an impeachment-here." And from his Midwestern vantage point , Findley says. "Drawing on my .experience during the Watergate years, my sense is that Congress would really like to bring this whole thing to an end." \ new President, Albert Gore, will nominate the neW Vtce President, who must then be confirmed by a majority of both houses of Congress. Lieberman would probably be Gore's most conftrmable pick. He would send the right signal regarding what is proper and improper in American publi< life. He would offer Gore, who hal heen playing to the left side of the Democratic gallery, an opportunity to come back toward the mainstream of the political specuum. That is where he has to be in onlcr to be re-elected on his own in 2000. 2) After the Congressional elections, Liebennan could announce his candidacy for the Presidency in 2000. He could win the nomination, possibly even against a scandal-tainted Gore, and possibly early on, as a "national primary" now looms likely. It happens all the time to candidates who stan out unknown. Think Willkie. Goldwater, Kennedy, McGovern, Carter, Dukakis, Clinton. All such a potential candidate has to do is become betterknown and well-funded , which Lieberman now is, and can be. Lieberman should run as "the real Clinton." That is, the man who could bring his left-leaning party back to the center, working at it every day, nO! just when politically convenient, as Ointon too often has done. It can happen. Prime Minister Tony Blair, in Eng- . land, is doing it. 3) Lieberman comes from Connecticut, roughly a 50-50 toss-up state. In 1994, a big Republican year, he got 67 percent of the vote in his run for Senate re-electico. In 2000, if neither of the other scenarios work out, Lieberman can still run for Senate, and might possibly top 75 percent. He will be 58 years old. Any or all of these scenarios is enhanced if Lieberman's supporters stan a movement to draft Lieberman. Ben Wattenberg, a Rllior fellow at the Ameriam Enterprise lmtitute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly publlc: t.elevblon program "Think Tilnk." Clinton legacy may be debacle for Dems By Morton Kondraclat Only weeks ago, it seemed that a are now Clio- great favcx last week by leading the way ton's most vocal in making the moral case against Ointon major part of Bill Clinton's legacy defenders, even through a ..-:~t_on the Senate floor. would be an ideologically transformed though many of Lieberman's speech was a devastatand politically revived Democratic them distrusted ing assault on the cultwalleft (and Clio· Pany. some Of his poli- ton) case thai having sex with a govern· Now, the president's legacy figures cies, including ment intern in the White House is "a to be not only personal disgrliCC but also welfare reform. pe~nal matter¥ and "nobody's busi· Democratic devastation. budget balanc- ness." When Ointon carne to power in ing and V-chips. "Such behavior is not just 'inappro1993, Democrats held 258 House and In the priate,"' said Lieberman, using Clinton's 57 Senate seats. Now they are down to Kondracke post-Clinton peri- lawyerly word of Aug. 17. "It is 206 in the House and 45 in the Senate. od - whenever immornl. And it is harmM for it sends a This November. owing to Clinton's that comes- the liberals arc likely to try mcs.o;age of what is acceptable behavicx self-indulgence, deceit and abuse of to reclaim dominance over the paity. and ... particularly to our children ... which is · power, Democmtic leaders privately with moderates defeated and scattered, as influential as the negative messages admit they fare the JXOSPCCt of losing at they have a good chance of sucoeeding. communicau:d by the cnteltainment cuileast five Senate scats and as many as 25 Ll there any way fcx Democrats to ture." House scall. avoid this fate? AnticiJX!Iing the wmt Lieberman. joined by war-hero Sen. That wo...ld leave them House and from independent counsel Kenneth - -Boo Kcrrey, 0-Neb .. and intellectual 17 Senate seaL< below where they stood Slllrr's report, some Democratic leaders heavyweight Sen. Daniel Patrick when Clinton beclli11C president. Some rcponedly arc discussing the possibility Moynihan, 0-N.Y., established that legacy. of visiting Clinton and urging him to there arc some figures in the party, at Moreover, the groups within the resign. least, who will publicly apply to Clinton party most likely to suffer d!feat this fall But these leaders are said to be the values of "personal responsibility" arc moderate "new Democrats" and scared that Clinton will flatly refuse and, and "obeying the rules" that he once conservative Blue Dogs -· the kinds of when word of their request leaks oot, the used to push the party oot of its old cuipeople with the type of ideas the party party will seem to be in total disarny, turally permissive pattern. nccd.1 to win swing districts and nunure and the November defeat will be all the Unfortunately, Clinton never lived any hope of regaining power. worse. by the values he espoused - and still Those most likely to survive the What's more, while individual docs not. Prior to his Aug. 17 non-con· probable 1998 debacle arc people in safe Democratic candidates can quietly fession, he was urged to admit wrongDemocratic disoicts -- African-Amen- decline to have Clinton campaign for doing, show conDition and ask for forcans and other liberals whose policy them, party leaders arc caught in the givcness. He declined: ideas pushed the party farther and farther unpleasant fix of being scheduled to Some advisers have been urging toward minority status before Clinton appear with him at a series of "unity" since then that he ftnd another venue to wrenched it back toward the center and campaign fundraising dinners. issue a solemn apology. Instead, on one scored two presidential victories. Even though party leaders Died to occasion, he made jokes about the Ironically, it's liberals -- blacks, fom- dissuade him from delivering i~ Sen. Joe proccs.1 of forgiveness and another time inists and the Hollywood crowd - who Lieberman, 0-Conn., did Democrats a claimed he had done all the apologizing n schools work so . . hard to achteve · ·· mtegrauon that they neglect thetr most tmportant goal -- ~~~chmg kids. MO!l'over, three-quarters of the black parents say that race should not deter· Hentoff mine who is chosen to teach or be a superintendent in a predominantly black school. "As long as he's doing his job," said one parent, "I don 't care if he's green." That reminded me of the response of Miles Davis to the harsh criticism he received from some black musicians when he hired a wnite pianis~ Bill Evans. "I don't care," Miles Davis told me, "if a musician is purple or green, solongashecanplay!" But according to the survey, 68 percent of black parents thought that there was some truth to the statemen~ "Teachers and principals, because of I'IICial stereotypes, have lower expecta· lions for black students." On the other hand, tiRe-fourths of black parents also said that a mostly black district should hire the best . To~O<to_j~~=j·~~·:,~~!'~": iS2"178" ! Frances Davis - Frances L. Davis, 80, Middleport, died on Tuesday. September 8. 199& at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on February 2. 1918 in Rutland Township. the daughter of the late Thomas W. and Mabel Day Roush Davidson. She retired from Southern Ohio Coal Co., where she worked as a secretary at the warehouse for Meigs Mine No. I and No. 31. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law. Martin and Carla Davis. and three grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Guy Davis, and a sister, Awilda Werner. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, September II, 1998 at Miles Cemetery in Rutland with Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangemenl' are under the direction of the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. _ INO. I [~~~r·~-~~-·f!i· : . ' I ;J .,. 4. > . . "! ~· o' ' '( \ . r' ' [ciliCi~;;;,il"53;i84; ,··--.' ~ . ,-.J KV ·.._ . • Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ' ShcMers Gun shoot plann~d The Forked Run Sportsman Club will hol d a gun shoot Friday. 7 p.m. The shoots will be held every Friday night. Lodge meeting Shade River Lodge wilt hold a regular meeting at the lodge hall in Che•ter at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Open door session . State Representat iVe John Care) tR-Wellston) wilt hold an open door session Monday. 2·3 p.m. at the Meigs Count'y Courthouse. Sybil M. Norris, 87, Columbus. formerly of Junction City. died Sunday, SePI. 6, 1998. at Arlington Court Nursing Home in Columbus. Born Aug. 4, 1911 , in Columbus, daughter of the late William J. and Elizabet~ Smith Rollins, she was a member of the Mt. Zion United Brethren Church at Junction City. Surviving is a daughter. Lee (Adele) Burges of Columbus: a grand· daughter: a brother, George Rollins ofSy<amore. lll.: a sister, Clam Capehart of Letan, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years. Carl Philson Norris, who died Feb. 14, 1993; a brother, Nathan Rollins and a sister. Kathryn Blessing. Services were held Tuesday. 10 a.m. at the Bope-Thomas Funeral Home in Somerset with the Rev. William Snider ofticiating. Burial wa> held Tuesday afternoon at Letart Falls Cemetery. W. VA. ~-~ 'j _Portamo~h •• • ·· I /2:/811·_: 199B AccuWealher, Inc. , .!!!'.!!" '!!'~ Car Show and benefit A car show and benefit dinner for Rachel Beasley who had a liver transplant will be held Saturday at Stewart Johnson 9926 VFW in Mason . Registration for the car show to start at noon will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $8 and trophies wi II be awarded. Serving for the dinner will begin at l t a.m. Sybil M. Norris 1 {.;"':'.).. _,:;::?J.. - ~i> M~.. ~ ~iif:r: ~> . - • '~ • ' • • • ' ... ',' •, ..·... · T·storrm Rain FUmes Snow Ice Today's weather forecast the lower 50s. By The Associated Press Friday... Sunny. High., in the lowSoutheastern Ohio Thursday ... Sunny. Highs in the er 80s. Extended forec:ast mid 70s. Northwest wind 5 to I0 Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows mph. Thursday night...Ciear. Lows in in the upper 50s. Dallas Roush Dallal D. Roush, 82 of Glendale, Calif. di ed Sunday, Aug. 30, 1998 at his residence. He wa1 the son of the late Earl and Dora Roush ofMiddlepon and a graduate of Middleport High School. Surviving are his wife. Peggy. of Glendale. two brothers, Walter D. Roush of Middleport and Marvin E. Roush of Florida. an uncle and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three brothers. Anhur, Carl, and Glenn. and a sister. Edna. Memorial services will be conducted in Glendale, Calif. Land transfers posted to Robert D. Peck and Alice Lieving. Columbi a; Deed, Barbara James to Carol Petty. Greg James and Lori Lafferty, Salisbury; Deed, Eric Ringers to David Lee Kellers. Rutland parcels: Deed. Clarence W. Baker, deceased, to Larry E. and Barbara Baker. Olive tracts: Deed, Robert G. Workman to Catherine E. Workman, Rutland parcels; Deed. Arthur C. Gibson Jr. to Janet M. Lonas, S<ipio: Deed. John M. l'(elson, John Major Nelson to John L. and Erin A. Young. Rutland Village; Deed, Wanda Ann Swearingen, decea1ed, to Beneficial Mortgage Company, Scipio. The following land trJnsfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Right of way, Glen and Martha Leininger Shaffer to Buckeye Rum! Electrit Couperative. Salem; Deed. Jimmy Hensley to Barbara Eblin. Chester: Deed. Horace, Grace. Edgar and Jane Abbott to Daniel R. and Cheryl J. Abbott. Salisbury parcels; Deed. Robert D. and Sue Peck. Alie.: and Randy Lieving to Wayne E. and Hester Peck, Columbia: Deed, Wayne E. and Hester Peck to Robert D. and Sue Peck , Columbia; Deed, Robert D. and Sue A. Peck to Wayne E. and Hester Peck. Columbia; Deed. Wayne E. and Hester Peck he needed to do. Kerrey 's Senate speech last week cootained one more invitation to Oint on to repent, but (I) the White House seems to be preparing·. like the mobsters in ''lb: Godfather," to go to the mauresses wi!h Slllrr, and (2) even if Clinton were to weep in public in asking for forgiveness, people would aiSUillC it was just an act. Clinlon and his defcndCrs feel sustained by poll1 indicating thai, in spite of everything, his joh approval ratings remain high and the publi<: doesn't want him to leave uflo:c. A new biJl'lrlio;an Battleground survey out this week, however, is cxpc.:ted to show his jnh apprnval dipping into the 50s and hi' per.;onal "favornblcs" down in the 2<k Moreover, the "peace and proo.-pcrity" theme formerly sustaining Clintm is fmying amid wuid cconumi<: turmoil and doubts about his foreign policy. Lieberman had it right Until Slllrr fCJXJ1-I. it's premature to decide whether Clinton should resign, he impeached or possibly just he <Cn.<Ured. If the evidence against Clinton is devao;tatmg, this ele<.1ion is likely to be a debocle for the Dcmocrnll. They can rocoop in 2000, however. by finding a presidential nominee with the personal values and JXllicy idea' of a Joe Lieberman. (Morton Kondracke is executive ..titor of Roll Call, the newspaper <I Capitd HilL) seems to ~ that both black and white teachers in black schools have lower test scores l/8of their own 3/8 than their counterparts in white schools." Direct responses from the field particularly stay in mind. Beth Dilley, eKecutive director of the Grand Rapids Public Education Fund, says: "Everybody wants a really good future for their kids. It is unfortunate that so many people make judgments about parents of color wanting less for their kids, when they're trapped in a system they can't control." And a white parent in Fort Myers, Aa.: "If everything was the same same money, same education- would blacks and whites be different or the same? I think the same." But, as it is now, fewer white kid1 than black kids in public schools arc "at a crisis point" in their likelihood of getting the education that is essential for being on a level with their pc:crs. •When we reach the mi' illenniu 1m; responses." which presidential candidate will It might also look into this conclu- anything meaningful about this "crisis sion by Christopher Jencks and point?" Meredith PhilliJlS in a recent issue of Nat Henlolr Is a nationally American Prospect magazine . As renowned authority on the Flnt quoted by EJ. Dionne in the Aug. II Amenclmeat and the rest of the Bill Washington Post, they say that "The of RJahts. most important resourcc difference between black and white school~ ~ -L..:.._;•, , ':. ·, ;k'ti',;:''; ·~1 ~..-· ';- _ -- --Local briefs---Deer/car accidents reported Breaking and entering probed A Reedsville woman reponed her neighbors' home was apparently broken into Wednesday. Connie Moyer, state Route 7. reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that she discovered a garage adjoining her neighbors' home had been entered and that prospective theives had entered the house. Nothing wa.< reported missing. Moyer said her dogs apparently frightened away the burglars. Frances L. Davis. 80. Middleport. died on Tuesday, September 8. 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on February 2. 1918 in Rutland Township, the daughter of the late Thomas W. and Mabel Day Roush Davidson. She retired from Southern Oh io Coal Co .. where she worked as a secretary at the warehouse for Meigs Mine No. I and No. 31 . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law. Martin and Carkl Davis. and three grandchildren: Clorissa. Kristine and Wesley Davis, all of Middleport. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Harold Guy Davis. and a sister, Awilda Werner. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. on Friday. September II, 1998 at Miles Cemetery in Rutland with Rev. Mark Marrow officiati ng. There will be no call ing hours. Arrangements are under the direction of the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home . The 'Daily Sentinel Community Ncwspa!Kr Holdla(I:S, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, I II Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage piid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mntbtr: The: Associated Pru; •nd the Ohio Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRimON RATES By C•rrier or Mttor Routt 0~ Wcck. ................................ .$2.00 Ooe Momh ................................$8.70 . oT y,~i~iiU:'CO'P¥'Piilci· u04 oo Daily.~ ............. ....................... 35 Cents Su.bsaibcri not desiring to pay the call'ier m~y , remit in Uvance direct lO ThcaDaily Scnlinel on J • a three, six or 12 mbnth b~ . Credit will be aiven canier each week. No suMcription by mail ptnnitted in areu where home catTier service is availat-.lc. PubUshcr reserves the right to adjust rat~ dur· ina the s.~ription period. Subscription rate chan~ '"iiY be implemented by ch1n&ini; the durataoo of the subscriptiOn. ! MAJLSUBSCRimON lnsido MdJ!s Coualy ll Woeks. .......................... l27JO 26 w..u ............................!5382 Sl W.cb .......................... .$10S.56 RaJa OuUide.MdJI! County tJ Wccb ..............: .........~•. .S29.2S 26 w.cu ............................SS6.68 Sl W..u ......................... SI09.72 A report of a marriage license in Wednesday's Dail~ Sentinel was incorrect. Corrected it reads: Michael Williams King, 28, and Lisa Renee Craddock, 24, both of Pomeroy. GONE WITH THE WIND ONE EVENING SHOW 7:00 STARTING FRIDAY BRUCEwtWS In ARMAGEDDON ..., ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 News Departments . Adnrlloi~ ............................... .Exl. 1104 Clmdllioa .........- .....................Ext. 1103 Claulllod Ad& ............................ .Exl. 1100 I J I The Middl eport Fire Dept. will bo washing down N. Second Ave. from Rutland to Mill Street on Thursday, Sept. 10, starting at 6 p.m. Please do not park on N. Second Ave. at this time. H20, HALLOWEEN ' AND VANESSA WIL.LIAMS, KRIS KRISTOFFERSON DANCE WITH ME "' SUNDAY NIGHT CAR LOAO NIGHT ALL CARS $5.00 ·NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I: IS a.m .. Powell Street. Middleport. Emmett Lightfoot. treated at the scene; 5:42 a.m.. Meigs Mine 31. Terry McGuire. Veterans Memorial Hmpt tal: 2:09 p.m.. state Route 7. Tuppers Plains. Ethel Carso n. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital : 4:28 p.m.. Breezy Heights. Pomeroy. Harold Hyse ll. VMH . Pomeroy squad aS>isted: I 0:49p.m.. Bowie\ Road. Dexter. Samuel William s. YMH . Rutland sq uad ass isted. REEDSVILLE 8:43a.m.. Forked Run State Park. John Wise. CCMH : 2:47 p.m.. Arhaugh Addi tion. Ethel Arbaugh. St. Joseph's Hospital. SYRACUSE 5:52 p.m.. trailer park. Suzan na Sprouse, refused treatment. Gallipolis livestock auction results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. September 9 Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $60-8 1, Hf. $58-$66, 300-400# St. $65-$73. Hf. $60-$64 500-650# St. $62-67 Hf. $57-$63 Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 9- Mrs. Kevin Copley and daughter. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Freda Hill. Carole Roush. Ciara Stan ley. Angel Parrett. Pau l Malone. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David Caldwell . daughter. Gallipolis; Mr. . and Mr<. Gary Spencer. son. Bidwell. (Published with permission) 650-800# St. $57-$65: Hf. $52-$60. Well Mu >clcd/Fieshed $35-$44 Medium/Average $32-$36. Thin/Light $26-$32. Bulls $38$44. Back To The Farms: Cow/Calf Pairs $465: Bred Cows $280-$500: Baby Ca lves $5-67: Goats$ t 9-$83. Special feeder calf sale Monday. Sept. ZI. 7 p.m. Horse and tack sale. Saturday, Sept. 19. II a.m. . For free on-farm visits. plea.'ie call 614-446-9696. 3:00,5:10, 7:16,1:21i ''54" ,., 8:tU25, 7:JU41 IIIII I CAII t•18:30. 6:40,1:11,10:10 llt1llll TO PIIWII (A) 3:45, t10. 8:35 IMllllllllllliMY (R) 4al,8:40,8:20 BLADE ,,, 4:16, 8:65, 11:11 EVER AFTBI lPG- II) 431, 7:!1, t45 . . . . . . . (G) ALL AGES 1 ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** BIG • [[) l\lovaes C •'"odAoooo ''"'"' 1-740·753-3400 M 111 nac~ c.rR~DA~I Walch For., New Releases in Music Cand~ Cassettes Reg. 9.99 ONLY 7.991nt:!;!:. C.D.'s Reg.l8.99 ONLY 13.59 Amity Billfolds Bars Sunglasses I 1/2 Price /2 Price Paper6aclt Vitamins BilkS All Brands 30°/o Off 30°/o Off Toys Men's & Women Greeting Cards ANNOUNCES THE CLOSING OF HIS PRAaiCE AT for All Occasions 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA IIC ONLY &OC EFFEOIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 1998 l ; Middleport Fire Dept. to wash street DR. DANIEL R. TRENT, D.O. FAMILY PRACTICE . . : Sept. 3: Ann Louise Stultz from Mark Stultz. Sept. 8: Connie K. Semelsberger from Steven Eric Semelsberg~r. Sept. 8. IN ' 1 ~~..;;.;=====;;;;;;;!~ · Tile llllia DUIIbtr is m -Zt55. Deport• mot elteasionl are: . Geaonl Monqet ........................ExL 1101 ' New• .............................................Ext. 1102 1 or En 1106 , Other Service• ·Correction Am Ele Power ....................... 44~. Akzo ................................... ..41'i. AmrTech ............................. ..45~. Ashland 011 ........................... 47'1. AT&T ..................................... 54'1. Bank One .............................. 41~. ·Bob Evans ............................ 19~. Borg-Warner ......................... 42i, Broughton ............................ ... 18 Champlon .............................. 9 ~. Charm Shps .......................... 4'1. City Holding ............................ 36 Federal Mogul. ..................... 54 ''• Gannett ................................ 55~. Goodyear ............................. 47~. Kmart .................................... 13i. Kroger ................................... 49\ Lands End .............................20't. Llmlted ................................. 22'1. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 OVB ....................................... 41'1. One Valtey ............................. 3oi, Peoples ................................... 25 Prem Flnl ............................... 19'1. Rockwell ........................... 39'1. AD/Shell ................................ 46'1. Sears ..................................... 43'1. Shoney's ................................ 2io Star Bank .............................62io Wendy's ................................ 20'1. Worthlngton .......................... 11'1. Stock reports are the 10:30 11.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Reader Services CorreCtion Polley The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts: Dissolution asked -- Ruth Ann Boyer. Middleport, and John Elias Boyer. Middleport. Sept. 4. Dissolution granted -· Dennis R. Bryant and Juanita E. Bryant. Sept. 8. Divorce gmnted --Sue Ellen Watson from Stanley Nelson Watson, -·-·- Our mola coacem in otlstoria Is to be aocunl<. If you lao.>w or •• error Ia a ~tory, call the aowsn10m at (740) 992· liS5. Wo will cbeck your 1arormad011 olld mab a COJTedioo If wammted. Units of the Meigs County Emerge ncy Medical Service recorded eight ca lls for assistance Wednesday. Units Divorces and dissolutions Stocks • ~ • Newspaper Association. Posl..uttr: Send address oorrct1ions 10 The teachers possible, regardless of race. Although nearly as many white as black parents are convinced that scad· ernie standards should be the focus of every school, black parents believe that the problem of low achievement for black children is "at a crisis point." Not m the Public Agenda report, but htghly peninent to it, is the warning by Hugh Price, president of the Urban League, given in his annual report: "What destiny awaits us if nearly 80 percent of our youngsters 10 Denver fail the fourth-grade reading test, as they did last year?" According to the Public Agenda report, although black and white parents "bring different concerns and fears to discus.<ions of public schools, they share a common agenda about the charac1eristics of good schools: acade· mic basics, the end of social promotion, school safety and a teaching of values. They are within five percentage points of each other in these Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Vandalism incident probed Frances Davis - (USPS 113-!16()) Right to Life Meigs County Right to Life wilt meet Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. No injuries were reported following two deer/vehicle collision' reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Anthony W. Deem. Racine, was northbound on County Road 7 A near the junction of Forest Run Road in Salisbury Township Wednesday evening when he siruck one of two deer in the roadway, causing moderate damage to his 1988 Chevrolet. Dallas G. Debord, Pomeroy, wa< southbound on state Route 143 in Columbia Township early this morning when a deer struck his 1994 Nissan, causing moderate damage. Marty Dugan, Dead Man's Curve Road. Pomeroy. reported Tuesday that a plastic pool liners was cut around the inside of her pool, causing abOut $1,500 in damage. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. The incident occurred sometime between Sunday and Tuesday. A manifesto by black and white parents By Nat Hentoff . . .. A black parent 10 Raletgh, N.C.: . I EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Feinsilber covers national aft'alrs for The have a IO.year-old son, and they S81d Associated Press. ~ he has a problem -- Attenuon Defictt Dtsorder. Well, my son went through a battery of tests,. whiCh lou~ he was normal. It was lust boredom.. Berry's World Thts parent s .frustrau~ IS part of ~." unusually tllum10atmg report, lime To Move On: Afncan-AmenWARMING: \liE FOLLOWING can and White P~.nts Set an Agenda STOftY MI\Y f5E TOO Uf- for.~bh~~s . __ . s or something beyond SE,.,-I~G TO '/lEWERS rhetonc and sloganeenng about fa!IJ~g WliO HA'IE NOT lfET SE.· schools was undertaken by Public Agenda, a no~pan•san pubhc~m•on COME C.VN\fAL AfOOT research ftrm m New York City, and fOL\TICI.l.l'ol~ the Pubhc Educatton Network to Washington, D.C. . . In-depth telephone tnlervtews were conducted wuh 800 black and 800 whue .parents from March 26 to Ap1l 17 thts year. There w~re also etght fQ~:us groups and tndiVIdual mtervtews. Althou~ a diverse student body is twice. as nnP_ortant to black parents, what IS most nnponant to both groups of parents ts academic .standanls and student achievement. Eighty-two percent of the black pare~ set those as. !hell' fundamental cntcna. Three-quarters of both black and white parents agree that too often, the • . Friday, Sept. 11 AccuWealhere forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures UOt / · ~ ,)J <~!;··-···:,r.;~.- t:.:~0 /'y ! By Ben 'Lstii!Jfislid in IB48 Meigs announcements Ohio weather Page2 Reg. Complete Stock 30°/o Off PLEASANT VALLEY ·HOSPITAL • POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlaplay Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 WILL .ASSUME THIS·Pl~mcE AND PROVIDE ..COtmNUED PHYSICIAN 'CARE AFTER THIS DATL .. ,• ' I • �-.. - .. ~;- The Daily Sent~~! Sports Thursday, September 10,1998 Meigs to host .Athens in series revival, home ope1ner Friday By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Maraude~ will open ~p their 1998 home season Friday evening when the Athens Bulldogs invade Bob Roberts Field in l'o!"eroy. The Marnuder.; and Bulldogs are former Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rivals. Last year the Maraud· e~ defeated the Bulldogs 41-22 in the fi~t game played between the two schools in 15 years. Athens leads the ieries 9-7, with the Marauders win· ping the last four games. The Bulldogs head into Friday's evening contest coming off a 21-20 loss to Nelsonville· York. The Bull· dogs jumped out to an early 6-0 lead, but the Buckeyes came back and scored 21 straight points to take a 21· 6 lead in the third period. Athens climbed back into the game behind the arm of quarterback Nathan White. Athens drove to the Buckeye 31-yard line with just over two mtnutes remaining, bot the Buckeye defense held and NelsonvilleYork held on for the win. White, a 6-2.200 yard senior completed II of 25 passes for 238 yards with three touchdowns and three interceptions. White last season r>assed for 1,384 yard,. Asa Eslocker a 5-11 . 165-pound senior pulled in eight passes for 177 yards. The Bulldogs gained only 18 yards rushing for the night, with Sean Powell a 5-9. 17()..pound senior leading the way with seven carries for 23 • yards. Powell is a former resident of having the opportunity to play at our Pomeroy. · home field," he said. Meigs is coming off a 28-131oss The Bulldogs are coached by Robb Weinfurtner. Weinfurtner is in to Gallipolis. Meigs had problems hi s second season at the helm of the getting started. as the Blue Devils Bulldog. the Bulldogs finished last jumped out to a 14-0 lead at the half. season with a 1-9 mark. But the maroon and gold came on "Athens is much improved from strong in the second half to make a last year," Meigs mentor Mike game of it, pulling at one time to Chancey said. "They have lois of within 21 -13. experience back from last seasiJn, The Marauder air attack was led they have a big strong quarterrack by Grant Abbott. the junior in his first and he ha.• a strong arm. Their tail- varsity start completed 12 of 26 for back (Powell) is a good runner, and 218 yards. Jeremiah Bentley pulled they have good speed at the receivers. down eight of those passes for 150 They have the ability to run and yards. J. T. Humphreys caught two for 42 yards. and John Davidson throw the ball. caught two for 26. ''This woll be another good test for The Marauders gaine.d 143 yard~ our football team. it excites us to have on the ground in only 2? carries, an the challenge to playing Athens and aver~ge of 5.3 yards a pop. Justin Roush picked up 94 yards in 18 car· strong runner and can throw the ball," ries including two touchdowns. and \Yeinfufiner said. "Defensovely. Bentley had eight carries for 44 Meigs is quick and puts a lot of pres· sure up the middle." he added. "We yards. Weinfunner summed up his out· are hoping to get our runnong game look on Meigs in just two words- going against Meigs." Kickoff is 7:30 from Bob Roberts Justin Roush. "Roush is a force to be reckoned with, and their quarterback Field in Pomeroy. (Abbott) ~ets the iob done. He is a Meigs-Athens gridiron history 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Meigs 12, Athens 8 Athens '20, Meigs I8 Meigs 6. Athens 0 Meigs 42 . Athens 6 Athens 31. Meigs 0 Athens 13, Meigs 6 Athens 13, Meigs 7 Alhens 8. Meigs 7 Athens 12, Meigs 0 Athens 9, Meigs 7 Athens 19, Meigs 0 Athens 2. Meigs 0 No game Meigs 16. Athens 13 Meigs 18. Athens 7 Meigs 28, Athens 16 No game Meigs 41 , Athens 22 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983-96 1997 Eastern to face Symmes Valley in first road game Friday This week, the Symmes Valley Vikings will host the Eastern Eagles in non-league meeting between two former Southern Valley Athletic Con· ference rivals. Both clubs are 0-1. Last week. Eastern coach Scott Christman sat dejected after Beallsville rolled to a 41-0 non· league triumph over the Eastern Eagles in East Shade River Stadium. There was no doubt Christman had given his club the tools to win; some Eagles just forgot \o use them. a Christman said. "Beallsville was are #72 a great lineman, #53 an exoel· tough, but we didn't do what we knew lent inside linebacker and #5 a tal· how to do. At times we were aggres- ented running back. Christman said. "Beallsville and sive and other times we were not This week we need to play uggres· Symmes are similar in that they sively and continue to hit hard. We have a strong program and they play also need to be more consistent on hard for four quarters. If we let them offense and establish some type of out-hit us they will feed off of that momentum. Special teams could be Then we will be in trouble. Their a big part of this game as well." offense is different in that they are run Symmes Valley lost to Trimble 21- oriented." 14 in a very competitive game with Christman added, "We need to the defending Tri- Valley Conference stop their key plays and their key Champions. Some players to watch players. We want to run our option and mix our running game and pass- line. ing game more equally. If we can run Eastern did have some bright the ball in our option attack well and spots, especially in freshman tailback then execute the passing phase of the Ganren Karr, who rushed II times for option, we will do well. " 41 yards. Karr picked his holes well last week. Eastern struggled and broke a couple nine and ten yard offensively throughout the night and runs. Brad Willford ended with a net did not reach the 5()..yard line until its 10 yards rushing. Beau Bailey had 21 ninth possession of the game. At thai yards and Josh Hager added 12. point. Eastern finally managed to gel Adam Butch Sander.; hit live of II to the 48 yard line. already some 27 passes for 27 yards, hitting targets points behind. The farthest Eastern Jeremy Casto ( 1-8), Matt Bissell ( 1crept into Beallsville territory was 7), Josh Hager (I · 7) and Ben Holter. when the Eagles reached the 39 yard Christman gathered some positive from last week. savine. "Our otfense came together in spurts and we had some drives where we looked decent. We encte~' the first half on their 21yard line. Also, our kids didn't quit Christman added, "These fir.;ttwo games are tough. Our team is improv' ing each week and once our kids stan to believe in themselves and in each other we will take off as a team. By the time we get into league play we will be tough to handle. We just have lo keep working hard." Game time is 7:30 at Willow Wood. Huntington Ross to host Southern warriors Friday night By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent On Friday, the Southern Tornadoes. expected to be a darkhorse for the Tri-Valley Conference Champi· onship. hope to get their ship asail at Huntington-Ross after sinking in the barbor last week against another Ross County team at Southeastern. After spotting Ros.~·Southea•tem . ·21..(), on several bumbling plays and a couple key calls that did not go their way, Southern regrouped and played well between the end zones. South· em, however, missed atlea.•t one oth· er golden scoring opportunity and failed to take the ball on into the end zone. Southern coach Dave Barr was confident the miscues have been corrected. Barr said. "We stressed to our kids that mistakes really hun us. and we worked hard on eliminating those same type of mistakes. We worked hard on the things we do and tried to improve on those things. We worked hard on our inside linebackers and outside coverage to get the glitches out The main thing this week is to eliminate our mistakes." Last week ended in a 38-13 drub· bing. Statistically,the game was fairly close. but big plays and untimely penalties put the Tornadoes in an early strangle-hold. Southern rushed for 262 yards compared to the Panther's 323 yards. The Tornadoes moved the ball well between the gool posts. actually dominating in first downs 17 to 12. J.B . Boso did a great job punting for the Tornadoes and had his first I00-yard game in the purple-and· gold. The junior rushed 14-times for 130 yards. while Josh Davis was 1566 with four catches and a touchdown for 20 yards. Cumings was 15-66 in just a half. Davis had 96 all-purpose return yards. Boso caught a pass for 45 yards, Josh Ervin wa.~ 1-8 and Matt Warner 2-10. Josh Davis had both Southern touchdowns. Jonathan Evans, the SHS quarterback nailed down a couple passes to set up an 11 -play drive that culmi· nated in a Davis four-yard run with a Cumings kick at the 5:03 mark before the half. Southern scored with 20 seconds left as Davis scrambled in from live yards out to cap an ·11-play, 85-yard Southern drive. An incomplete pass for the extra's left the score at 38-13. Barr added. "At out team meeting we stressed that we weren't doing anything different for Huntington, just to go oul and do what we do bet· ter... on both sides of the ball. We stressed that we are going to have to adjust better from the chalk board to the field. We made some adjustments last week at half time bot just didn't take it to the field. We didn't execute those adjustments." Last week, Huntington was a 317 winner over Berne-Union. Split end Chris Adkins wa.~ the star of the show with four touchdowns-95, 86, 66 and 66 yards--cashing in on the receiving end of 6-foot-4. !?()..pound quarterback Dustin Howard pa.,ses. Adkins has sure hands tied to his 6-foot-3. 170-pound frame and has Olympic type speed. Huntington can also run with the likes of Darrell Green. a 5-foot~S. 160-pound running back. Huntington's line is somewhat smaller than Southeastern's and not as quick. but the bullet speed in the backfield ha.~ to be a focus of concern for the Tornadoes. Barr said. "Southeastern and Huntington are two different types of teams. Both have similar quarterbacks--very athletic and can run well Game site directions The easiest way to Huntington High School is lo go to Waverly on U.S. 23 North. Four miles north of Chillicothe. tum left on Blain High - way at the K-C Raceway exit and stuy on Blain Highway 1()..12 miles to State Route 772. The Huntington Sports Complex is right there, one quarter mile away all he end of Blain Highway. One can also go to Chillicothe and take the Ist exit on U.S. 23 South·· the Ea.rem Avenue exit Heading South on U.S. 23. go approximately four miles to a caution light onto Rozelle Creek Road. Take Rozell Creek Road to Route 772 which is approximately five miles, then tum left onto S.R. 772. Go to the fi~l exil which is Blain Highway and tum right, then go a quarter of a mile and tum left into Huntington Athletic Complex. Game time is 7:30 for the non league affair. Thursday, Sept~mber 10, 1998 0 z $2,799* LOWEST PRICE EVER All three division races are runaways. but that doesn't mean there isn't close competition in the National League. One is for the wild card. the oth· er for the league's best record. The New York Mets and Chicago Cubs both won Wednesday to remain tied for the wild-card lead, two games ahead of the San Francisco Giants. The Mets beat Philadelphia 62. the Cubs defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 and the Giants lost to San Diego 83. Meanwhile. HouMon took over sole possession of lhe NL's best record by beating Milwaukee 6-2. The Astros are a game ahead of fellow division leade~ San Diego and Atlanla, which lost 3-2 to Monlreal. The team that finishes with the league's best record will have home· field advantage throughout the NL playoffs. "We haven't clinched the division yet. but you find yourself in a situa· tion where you have a chance to play lhe fir.;t two playoff games at home, .. Houston's Jeff Bagwell soid. "We' ve just got to set our sights on that." Elsewhere in the Nl. Cincinnati beat St. Louis 6-3. Colorado edged Florida 9-8. and Los Angeles defeated Arizona 6-2. Reds 6, Cardinals 3 One day after hilling his record Indians notch 6-3 victory over Blue Jays in 13-inning bout ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS •.II = 1:1 •Ill •• .."• .. == .-.II . - By The Associated Press 0 ~ M Ill - I AL standings East~" Olvlaton Ialll nDC Siring Trl• ll)tc engine • rl·inch cutting swath • Tap & Go string trimmer head JS&II Wlllt·Bihl1141 Mower · • 6.11-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage LT133 Lawn Tractor •13-hp overhead-valve engine. • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shift transaxle 3Z5 Lawn & Gard111 Tractor ' • 17-hp air-cooled engine • 44-inch mower deck • Hydrosta~c drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this • we understand If it takes you awhile to make a decision . This sale is fo! a · limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. BMIOn ... Toronlo ... . Balli~ .... Tampa Ba~ ..... www.delrt.COIII NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• \ i' I \ JOHN !ill lt I. M ......... 102 41 .H2 ......... 78 ... 7J .. .56 62 67 72 811 .1 I ] .56'! 20~, 25 JO . ~JR .:'103 .]li9 ' t DrER:J 8). K:O~ p.m. 12't: Milwaukee (Pul•iphtr 2- 2) :u Chicago Cubs CLEVELAND ... ..........•.••• .110 64 . 5~ . .......611 77 .469 Olica'o .. ... ..... 6:'11 79 .4!'il Kan!f;a Cil )' ...... ... ....M 110 .4411 Minnc:soua ....... 91 Dctroil .... . . .... !'i!'i Anaheim T<m . SciWik ....... Wtdrm Dl•llion ..... J!O 6~ ....... 7H 67 . ....66 1M (}.akl;md .... t-dinclk!l.llhviSion title ...66 79 I~ .]71 I S '~r !6 Piusburgb (PetrrJ 7-9} al f'flihxlc:lphia (l.ocwer 6-6). 7 : 0~ p.nt Arizona (Sodowtk)l J-~) at CINCINNATI 2 tTomko Il -l I). 7:05p.m. Florida (Ojala 2-4) ut Atlan'tn (Smoltz 14-)), 7:40 p.m. . S1. Louis (Monis .~ -4) al Huuston (Hampton II · S'l2 . ~)H IJ\ .4SK 4~~ 14 6).M :~p. m . L~5 Woody was pitching great. but we got one,'' Williams said. Toronto scored a run in the second some big hits otlthem... Cleveland's when Cleveland starter Dwight Brian Giles said. "New York won. so Gooden threw a wild pitch with the they didn'tlose any ground. But with only a couple weeks to go they 're bases loaded. The Blue Jays made it 2.0 in the ·going to have to win as many ball· third on Shannon Stewart's eighth games as they can. and they ' II have homer of the season and J..() in the to get some help from other teams." Notes: Just before Fryman singled sixth on Carlos Delgado's 30th to break up the no-hit bid. right foeld· homer. Gooden gave up three runs and six er Shawn Green made an over-thehits in seven innings. He struck out a shoulder catch to rob Manny Ramirez season-high seven and walked three. of a hit. "They've been playing well, and 8;~l!inliKC 6, Uakhuii.J l C'olurndo (Wrilhl 9. 2) l\C San fr.&ndsco (Her· shiser 9-10). I O:J ~ p.m. . Scilrtk 5. Tampa R:1y 2 Transactions N.Y. Yanka:i 7, Bu~ton ~ K. Kan:>:~." City 0 0..-tmil !1. Chic3g.u·White Solt 6 CLEVELAND ft. Toronln .l (l .l) An;~hcim 10. Minnesota K i BasebaU AI'Mri~n Tonight's game Toronm (Hcmgt:n 12- 10) nl N.Y. Yank"""-:. (Pet· tiu( 1 ~9 1. 7:H r.m. , Friday's games O~!!troil (Powelll-bl :at Boston (Saberhagcn 12· 7l. 7:05p.m . ChkaJO White Sox (Abbon 1· 01 al CLEVE· LAN O (Na(!.y IJ-91. 7 :0~ p.n1. Tc~~;iu {Sionkm)T\: ~ -.1) 111 T~Vr~JX~ Dt~y (S:~undcn 4-141. ?:OS r.m. . . Anaheim (finley 11-6) at B:tlumore (En..:kson 14·11). 7:05p.m. TNnnto (Cienrns ltl-b) ut N.Y. Yankt:t:s (lraOO n~nlal. CHICAGO CUBS: A..:livuttd SS Jdf Bluuscr and OF Henry Rotlrigucz from lhe I ~-duy Ui~bled li'l. FLORIDA MARLINS: SiJnefJ Onte Dom· Mowslc.i. gc!K'fal motoaJCf. 10 a fiw-year Conlt:tel. Al.1iYalt'd SS Edgar Rtemuia from the 15-day dis· nbled lisl. LOS ANGELES OODGERS: ACII•PI<"<I SS lOO< Vi:u:ain..1 from Ilk: I~ ·Wiy disabled lis!. Pla..'ed RHP Anlnnio Osuna oo tb.: (I(Hby disabkd list. FootbaH NMioul FDIIfheU lA•a• Marion K<'ntr .6.'0 ...611 77 469 ... .. ...l7 K9 )90 h~ .~:iS AK 9K . 329 CfftiNI IN•Isien . ........... 9.\ :'jJ WtlftmiMY ..... ~~;co : : : :: J~ ~ Loo Aft.............................74 72 Colorado ............................. .69 78 .....................~! 89 51ffad. CINCINNATI BENGALS: Wlliwd WR ();,yjd Dunn. DENVER BRONCOS : Si1aed RB Chrio How:wd 10 lhe ptadiL"e aquad. Reteued LB Hillary Buller. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Sit:ncd CB Anthony Bas• to 1hc rmctkc tquad. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Waived QB Mikt: Ouinn. DE F.mma111-.el McDaniel aed LB Ratcliff 12 Thomu. WAived TE Todd Pollack from the pr:11.1in 21', l<[<l>d. Si1n«l QB Doooa Nuumeier. La Rob Holm14 . beft. aad RB Abu WiiiOG. Sianed DB Billy AuMin 26 ro ohe pniCiice O(UOII. 26 . JACKSONVILLE JAOUARS' PIKed DL Jeff Lllp"""' Oft inj....., .......... Si~ne<l Dt Eri< Cuny. , NEW ORUiANS SAINTS: Siaaed QB Billy Joe ToUi\oer 10 • twu-reu- co~~tta~.'f and LB Vinwn 11 .$1nilh to 1 oat-year coniTDCI. Placed QB Billy Joe 18 Hoba'1 on injlpd ~ · lJ ~ NEW YORK OIANTS: Siaaed CB Cnrllon ).1'· Gr1y 10 a four·~eAr cot~rracl . Wai•ed TE Aady .637 DlkOIIO ... . . ................81 M ~5$ St Loui1.......... ....... .. ...... 71 74 .490 Mitwaukee ............................69 n .47) CINCINNATI .....................67 79 .459 PitllburJh .............................66 78 4$1 Hou1100 ... NllloNl Lt•lut ATLANT/\ BRAVES : 1raded OF Damoa Hllllins to 1b: Los An,cka OodJ'-'n for 28 Jo.sc Pi- lh."t: I. e.!. ~4 .....Q2 ...... MI Phil:klelpbia ... . Montf\'al ... .... . Flurid:l . SEATILE MARINERS: RC\:otlled RHP P:aul Abbou fwm Tacoma of 1he PCL. Placted OF Rich Amar.JI on 1hr 60-day disabled list on injumt rc:aervc. SiJned C~ Ray Hill from llw proctkc squad MC.I CB OonovM <irltr IU lhc proc· »: Atlmntu ..... N..!w VMl Lap BUFFALO RILLS: Pl....S CB l?.utrm Dhllion Ialll • .6.l0 . ~I .507 .469 .' J'll solo home~ in a 7-5 victory at Boston. That clinched the Yankees' second division title in three seasons. "Everybody realizes you can't get overly excited with this," said manager Joe Torre. champagne drop~ glistening on his dark blue Yankee; jacket. "But we can take a day tc enjoy it." The Yankees. who ha1·e led by 10 games or more since June 24. improved to 102-41 and moved 20 112 games ahead of second-place Boston. The Red Sox lost for the NiY. - 6 , Plliloddphlal ctNClNHATl6, St. Louiol HMMooii;Mi-2 Colorlllo t , florldi I l.oo AJoeoleo 6, _ , SOli Diet• I, Soo ftMctiCO l At Fenway Park. Ramiro Men· doza (9-2) was the winner and Mariano Rivera ~otthree outs for his 35th save.·Tim Wakefield ( 15-8) allowed five runs and fi\'e hits in four innings. "We clinched the division here in Boston ... Jeter said. 'Tm sure the Red Sox will rememher that." Angels 10, l'll'lns 8 Jim Edmunds singled and doubled to drive in three runs during a ninerun third inning that put Anaheim ahead 10-2. In Tri-Valley Conference volley- and held on in the first game for a the match win. From stan to finish the game was a see-saw affair. ball action. coach Howie Caldwell's win. lar•ine lawson put Southern up 13Sayre and Stacy Lyons each had Southern Tornadoes defeated Miller 8 on three straight points. then Tonya five in the game and two each from 15-7 and 17-15. McGreevey socred five staight for a Katie Cummins and Laraine lawson . Southern took a 5-0 lead on five 13-13 tie. Kim Sayre added the In the nightcap. Miller fought hard points from Kim Sayre. who ended game-winners after some good noor to try to unseat Southern. but the Tor· the night with nine points overall. play from all the Tornadoes. nadoes held on forthe 17-15 win and Southern opened up a sizeable lead Meigs sextets sweep Southern in doubleheader Meigs defeated Southern 15-9, 15-6 in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs is now 4· I ovemll and 3-0 in the TVC. South· em drops to 2-3 overall and 2-1 in the TV C. For Meigs Amy Hysell was 10 for 10 serving with seven kills. Boookc Williams was 10 for 10. Tricia Davis was nine for II with three assists. Shannon Price was nine for I0 with eight assists. Tracy Coffey was five for five with five kills. Tonya Miller five for five with four kills. Melissa Werry was one for one with four assist and one kill. Amber Vining was one for one. Tiffany Hallltill hnd one kill and one block. For Southern. Kim Sayre scored six;lOinls with 14 assisL'I...and two blocks. Stacy Lyons had six points with one ace, two kills and 1wo ·blocks, Katie Cummins had one point with three kills and two blocks, Kara King and Laraine Lawson had one point each. Fallon Roush had MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Will Start Ita Fall Quarter for Beginners, "-· Starting Monday, Sept. 14 at 6:00PM at carteton School. In Syracuse. Cilia will be held Moil. & Wed· TodaJ'tpdl Garret Anden;on singled twice gb 8-6. and drove in rwo runs in lhe inning and lim Salmon hit a twn·run homer as the Angels remained two games ahead of second-place Texas in lhe Al West. Ken Hill left in the second after he was grazed on the fingcn; hy a liner. bul the injury to his right hand was not believed to be serious. Omar Olivares (8-8) allowed one run and four hits in 4 213 .innings. and Trlly Percival got three outs for his 39th save. Southern varsity volleyball crew beats Miller Falcons PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Sit"d RB !lor· nell AOO')'too _yar......,. TENNESSEE Ott.EaS: PIKed OL Erik Nor· p1l oniftjuood ...... Re-tipod 0 E\Joo Pilarin Clri- Cubo 4, PI-p 2 Motllral l . All-2 sixth time in seven games. but are 4 112 games ahead of Toronto and Texas in the AL wild-card race. "It would be a concern if guys were losing confidence." said Scott Hatteberg. whose grand slam. cut New York's lead to 5-4 in the founh . "I don't see anybody pressing or stressing." In other Al games. An;oheim beat Minnesota 10-8, Texas blanked Kansas City 8-0. Baltimore beat Oakland 6-2. Seattle tripped Tampa Bay 5-2 and Detroit defeated Chica- Sayre scored nine on the night. lyons and Cummins six each. law· son five. Kam King live. and Kim lhle one. McGreevey led Miller with six. K. Humphrey had four, Paula Stanley four. H. Comptson two. and one ech from McCormick and Jones. An@.elu (Bohanon 6-9) at Sun Dieeo tHa•mltmt 12-12). 10:0sr.m. Wednesday's scores Tc~ton., · CMulhollo.ntJ 4-~). J:20 p.m. N.Y. Mtn (Jones 9.7) at MonU'eal (Pavano 4-8), 7:00p.m. CmtraiOiv~ NL standings = -::: S:OS p.m. i\tl:uua (Millwood 1._8) :u Montreal (ThunnaD 1·1). 7:05 p.m. N.Y . Met1 (Leiter 14-!i) :r.l Philadelphia (G~n 6-9). 7:0~ p.m. S1. Loo11 {Osborne 4-J) iU CINCINNATI (Reyet J-S). 7:0:' p.m. PittsburJ,h <Silva 6-3) Ill Chicu.co C\Jbs (Tapani 17-7). 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (KQIIIJ.K) at Hous10n (Reynolds 17· Friday's games Wednaday's KOI'tS I \ 46'~ OH: Seaulc (fasscru IQ.-12 nnd Cloodc K-101 u1 E ~~ --- .. .. a-New York .... Kans.-u Cily (1\ill'tll.'l' 2-l and Arpicr ~). It :~ p.m. O"Jkland (Ror.m I ~-7) :u Mi11~11a (Tewksbury 7-91. K:05 p.m. i... knew they would win the AL East. And the inevitable happened Wednesday night. when !Derek Jeler and Paul 0' Neill both hit a pair of J8.~). 11 ·7 ),7 : J.~p.m. --• • ' .- ·· Baseball • got three outs for his 37th save. Toronto shonstop Alex Gonzalez struck out <ix times in a.~ many atbats, tying the major league record for strikeouts· in . an extra-inning game. It's the seventh time that's happened, and the first since Baltimore's Sam Hom in 1991. ''I'd like to put it behind me, .. Gonzalez said. Williams, a 32 year-old righthander, gave up three runs and four hits, struck out si~ and walked two. "You hate to loss a game like this Yankees' 7-5 win over Red Sox gives them A~ East title ··----,·- • • u After Richie Sexson led off the · eighth with a double, Einar Diaz hit his first major league homer. Omar Vizquel followed with his second homer of the sea.•on lo tie the game and chase Williams. "We haven' t hit Williams well this year, but typically he's slnong in the firstlwo-lhird.• of a game. and in the last third. he tires a Iit tie bit." said Fryman, who hit his 25th homer. Doug Jones ( 1-2) pitched two scoreless innings. and Mike Jackson Scoreboard N THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE . runs." TORONTO (AP) - Though he Jay~· 11-game winning streak. Toronto remained 4 1n games wa~n' t around for the gO-ahead home behind the Red Sox in the Al wild· run, Woody Williams felt responsible card race. Boston lost to the New for Toronto's missed opportunity. York Yankees 7-5. Tuas tied the Trailing 3.0, Cleveland tied it in Blue Jays with an 8..0 shutout of the eighth on a double and back-toKansw; City. back homers off Williams, who held "When you look at the standings, lhe Indians hitless until Travis Fry you know we can't afford to lose," man singled with two outs in the sevWilliams said. "I feel I let the whole enth. Cleveland went on to win 6-3 in team down, from the coaches to the 13 innings Wednesday night on Fry- · playe~. The hitter.; gave me three man's three-run homer off Carlos runs and a chance to win. I made two Almanzar (1 -2), ending the Blue bad pitches, and they scored three :::; NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1999· in the ninth inning as Montreal hand· ed Atlanta its eighth loss in I0 games. Widger connected off John Rocker (1-3) for his 15th homer of the sea· son. Ugueth Urbina (5·3) struck out three straight btttle~ in the pinth a~ the Expos won for the fourth time in five games. Vladimir Guerrero went 2-for-4 with a double for Montreal. Atlanta's Tom Glavine failed in his bid to become the NL's first 19-game win· ner, allowing two runs and four hits in six innings. Mets 6, Phillies 2 Armando Reynoso took a shutout into the ninth inning a• New York won at Philadelphia. Reynoso (7 -I ) left after Scott Rolen's two-run homer with no outs in the ninth. He gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked one. Dennis Cook got two outs and John Franco finished for his 34th save. BOONE SHOT - me Cincinnati Rldl' Brat game ega1n1t the visiting St. Louis Cardinals, whO Phillies ace Curt Schilling ( 14-13) Boone hits a three-run homer oft Bobby Witt In the lost 6-3. The blast was Boone's second homer In a allowed three runs and 10 hits in six fourth Inning of Wectneedey night's National League conteat that saw him drive In four runa. (AP) innings. He walked two and struck out four. increasing his NL-Ieading and Grace followed with his 15th Series champions have the worst game and fifth of the season. Perez. record in the major leagues. homer. . total to 272. who struck ou1 six and walked none. Chuck McElroy (6-3) got three was 0-6 in his first eight starts after Rockies 9, Marlins 8 Cubs 4, Pirates 2 Kun Abbott tied it with a two-run outs for the victory. Sammy Sosa failed to homer for the Dodgers acquired him from Mon; Dodgen 6, Diamondbacks l the fourth straight game. but Mark homer in the eighth and Darryl treal on July 31. At Lo< Angeles, Eric Young and Gmce hil a three-run shot as Chica- Hamilton singled home the winning Padres 8, Giants 3 Bobby Bonilla homered as the run in the ninth as Colorado over· go beat Pillsburgh at Wrigley Field. Greg Vaughn hit his 4Kth homer Dodger.; won for the sixth time in and Steve Finley hal\, a solo shot as Sosa went went 0-for-3 and came an 8-3 deficit at Coors Field. eight games. Cliff Floyd hit a pair of two-run remained stuck with 58 homer.;. four San Diego tied a franchi•e record Carlos Perez (9-1 JJ scattered nine with its 92nd victory. hornell< for the Marlins, who have Expos 3, Braves 2 behind McGwire. Jason Schmidt (II Chris Widger hit a leadoff homer II) walked Sosa in his fi~t at-bat, lost 12 of 13. At 48-98, the World hits in his second straight complete By The Associated Preas I LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shifl·on·the-go 5-speed transaxle 62nd homer in St. Louis. a tired Mark McGwire went ()..for-2 at Cincinnati. MeG wire, who got little sleep the previous night after breaking Roger Maris' record, grounded out and flew out before leaving the game. He tos'ied a ball and both batting gloves to fans behind lhe Cardinals dugout before heading for the clubhouse. When MeG wire carne to the plate in the fi~t inning, he received a standing ovation from the crowd of 51.969.the largest weekday crowd in Cinergy Field history except for season opener.;. Cincinnati's Brei Boone ended an 0-for-24 slump by hilling a solo homer and a three-run shot ofT emer· gency starter Bobby Will (2·5). A.~tros 6, B~en 2 Bagwell homered for the second straight game and Craig Biggio went 4-for-5 with his 20th homer a• Hous· ton won ils fiflh in a row. Bagwell. who went 3-for-3 with a grand slam and six RBis against Cincinnati on Tuesday. had an RBI double in Houstonrs four-run fir.;t and led off the third inning with his 32nd homer of the season. Jose Lima (15-7) allowed two runs and seven hils in eight-plus innings, and Billy Wagner got the final three outs for his 28th save. Dave Nilsson homered for visiting Milwaukee. his sixth homer in his last eight games. NL roundup 0 LX173 Lawn Tractor The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Cubs, Mets maintain tie for wild card; Reds down Cards Clinching a division couldn't be less dramatic than this. Ever since June. the Yunkees - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio For~ Info•. . .c.l982-8839 . Florido ~ t.J)'oo C.lciiowlo t1Gtoo~l6~ ):0.1 p.m. . 1.oo Aoaela (Pork l U) 11 Soo (Browa Diet• . • . . ~-· - -· ~-- ·• - • • ,. ' _ . ... a ..._ ' Wellston tops Meigs golfers three kills and Kim lhle two. In the reserve game Meigs won the match in three games. Meigs won the first 15-9. dropped the second 15· 6 and came back 10 win the third 1513. Hoover kd Meigs with IOpoints. Emily Stivers scored nine for South· em. Wellston inched a l~tle further Vinton County with a 179 and Nel· away from the rest of lhe field in son ville-York had a 192. Jon McDonald of Well,ton wa' TVC Ohio Division golf action last Thursday at Franklin Valley Golf match medalist with a two over par 36. Course. Meigs scorers were Nick Det· Wellston won with a team score of 151. with the Meigs Marauders fin· twiller and Zach Meadows with 40\. ishing in second with a team score of Tommy Roush's 41 . Carson Mid· ·166. Alexander was in third with a kitl" s 45 and Andy Davis ' 54. 174. followed by Belpre with a 176, Stertlat$ At qu ... ____ L~e· -1111!*1-..... _ ___ .-........ .. ····II 'W\'Ma- ....,... -·1101! A - Wijlll I 1 . . , . . loo- ...,..._ "_""'"-_ _., . WIIU::potWw....-IMiiiMicliMP D 1101'011 FURNITURE PLUS · 4212J St. lt. 7 . P.O. lox 250 Tw,.en Phll•s; • 45711 '· (740) 667·7HI �•Thursday, September 10, 1998 The Daily ·S~ntinel By The Bend • · · . N01'IuNG ~ • . '1?· Page& Ann Landers IW7, l..ol An,elel T1111e1 Syachc u c and Crea~oors s,••'"'' Dear Ann Landen: I need some advice about my 8-year-old son, "Brandon." His father and I are divorced. We have both remarried and have children besides our son. . My ex-husband and I have joint custody. and Brandon lives with me ;nost of the time . Now, Brandon tells me he wants to live with his father. and I'm not sure what to do. My ex is ·very much in favor of having Brandon with him , so I have decided Jd iet the boy spend more time with -his dad to see how it goes. ; I have some concerns about let)ing Brandon live with his father. It's :possible my ex-husband is only doing this so he won't have to pay _child suppon. Also. he was verbally -abusive during our marriage. and I ~Meigs September is Women 's Health Month and several programs have peen scheduled in Meigs County to ~commemorate the observance. :: Suppon for the programs is bemg ~rovided through a grant from the Ohio Depanment of Health. Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction . · Programs are being offered ihrough the collaborative effons of lhe Meigs County Health Depan;ment, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine/ Area Health Education ~enter, Meigs County Council on Aging. and Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. : Valerie Roth, Health Educator for .Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Dliio, will present " ~enopause }.foments" tonight (Thursday) at 7 p .m. at the Meigs County Council ~n Aging in Pomeroy. : : The Meigs County Prosecuting i\Uorney 's Office, Meigs County Health Depanment and Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine/Area Health Education Center will be presenting "A Women 's Day for Sampling Healthy Choices: Meigs Teen Health Fair" at the Family Life Center in Middlepon from 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 24. · The teen health fair is designed for the eleventh grade females attending Meigs County 1-jigh Schools. The goal is to provide a forum for teenage girls to gain Knowledge and improve-decision making skills regarding health and ri!J<-taking behaviors. improve personal wellness, discuss eating disorders, self-esteem, and sexuality issues. said Nonna Torres. nursing director of the local health department. . Panicipants of the Teen Health Fair will have the opponunity to POMEROY - Preteptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church. Pat Holter to speak on Chester Courthouse restoration . FRIDAY POMEROY - God's Net fun, food and fell owship. Friday 6 p.m. to' 10:30 p.m. Free snacks. video games, computer programs . and cards in Center's game room located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Same hours Saturday for utilizing game room. The position of quanerback in college football was created by the legendary Walter Camp in I 880. Peach Fork Rd. - Pomeroy Four Drawings for Door Prizes During the Day I Special Door Prize will be given away at 7:30p.m. Need not be prtsen1 to win. FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS UNTIL NOON ~om• .Join IT• for Good rlm•s, GNat $11,995 #6,900 z-valve, 4-stroke engine • Responsive MacPherson strut front and single shock rear suspension OR 0 Down, · ·- - -·- '"' '~"' 1-t >.CD -% =.: - = ~ IIIICD C> CD CD ~0 - ~ 1- 5:= 1111 Co) 96 FORD TAURUS (,) 1tlll7. RACE- .._..,Mike-.. hin1- ._ " " ' - . ljWig liMy G.-.t for thO 111011. Kenny- ........... 104.167""" Sepl4. 1967. cmtER FOMER MILL Terry $18,995 1130180 The Daily Sentinel $12,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR 1130140 96 FORD CONTOUR 1130200 $17,900 $11,995 97 NISSAN SUPERCAB TRUCK4X4 11990311 row, 1akl"'J tile Pepsi Sou1hem 1100 a1 Darltngton Raceway Dear NASCAR This · Why iJ il dial Dale Earnhatd1 can cootinue to bump and shove his way uound a WiMlOn llaek, and everyone seems 10 put up widl it'! They just smite and all driver... ... Wben will his burnpin& and 5hovins be called'? 1 bave been a Winston race ran since the 'SOl and have Witched die "bumper" for I lonJ lime. 801 his overagressM tactics 011 July l6 II the (fau\Jylvania) S00 W~ really somelbin&! ... When is ....,.g~~ enoush7 by-lido duel 111* Henry llc<ky Gamttsvilk, Ohio Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week , I'm a new ran to NASC~R. I would like 10 know how many flap in racina thrn: art tnd what they mean. deeidaif lui run under four laps caution. w.,. l(<nny8onUI --byNASCAA----~ 1. Jell Gordon (1 I Running wild 5. Oato Earnhardt (7) .. .. Closing 1ho Chevy gap NeaJty off tho char! II he COtJid only win 4.Jell-(l) 97 FORD ESCORT #982151 $11,995 $23,995 - .... 011 Till IOiiiUll 11986061 r..._. AC·Delco 400, Aoc*lnatwn. N.C. NAP!' 500, Hampton, 0.. S71HJ.: www.stlhlusa.com HlmllOn 8. Labonlt B. lAbllnlt G. IOdine $17r995 resides in Huntersville• N.C. AGE: 41 SPOUSE: Pat CHILDREN: James (12). Katrina (10) . CAR: ~o. 23 Winston Ford Ta~rus, owned by Travis Carter. CAREER RECORD: 257 starts. 1 pole. 2 wins. 17 to'p fives . 10 top 1Os, nearly $6 million in career earnings. HAVE YOU BECOME A SMARTER DRIVER? "I think so. I realize that t have to drive a lot smarter at certain tracks. The guys always give me a good car every week. and It's up to me to get the most out of ~. I can't ask for any more than what those guys have given me, and I want to win for them, not for me." HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? ' t think I'm c omplete!~ recovered. Wbcfsuat those seven races, Bobby Allison was the fastest qualifier. scared me. He made me understand the need for a full recovery. because if I came back too early and took another hit, it could end my career." DO YOU THINK YOU'RE STILL MAKING PROGRESS? "Absolutely. Right now it fools as though we've got a new WHO'S HOT? In the top ftve, with .....en duotng tho_.. - the race and end or caution periods. A yellow flag signals caution and warns the c;:ompetiwn to slow down. A white flag indicates one lap ttt JO. A red flag iftdicares a more serious condition and signals the competiiOn to come to a 11op. A clteckmd tlaJiiiiJIII5 lhc end or a rKe. A blue: n.a wilb a lateral yellow strip ' tiSnlli' a slower car to move over and allow faster cars to pass. H common1, yo<~'YO veto-_ , NA8CAR or • Tho--· TNt Week Your 1\wn, c/o 2500 E. Fr.nklln Blvd., o..tOfN, N.C. - leas' on life. We haven't won any races, which of 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 tho field in Sunday's Papal 5outhom 500, and crew ctlief Newt Moo<o - l y moved to artCithor team. Wal· lace d"""' from 39th to a 10th-plaCe finlllh to come, if we can just manage not to get side· with vettran Davklltft calll"'J tho sholl on pi1 tracked anymore." road. Fan Tips If negotiations conllnvt to go nowhere, Rldunond 1, \Vho wae the 1a1t Whiton Cup rQOkle to win a anort-track race? 2. When wu Ken Sctvad«'s last Cup victory? 3. W!iorl did Mitt Kenteth win hll fi11t Buldl Grorid National race? rae:• WHO'INDn Bill El&loft dOM not have • !Dpollvo fliillt lttlt · I Valley Lumber & Supply Co. • KonnyWallace 114iOded a provliilor!al atarttng spot to ma1<e course we would have liked, but I still think it's going to happen. Donnie (Wingo, the crew chie~ and t have a good relationship, and I think it's something that's going TRIVIA .W.OC II -· - ·~ee~ 'ZNV ·t IJ.UUI~tlf(] . l - - : : ( AIOU1ID 'litE GWGI current .750-mlle layout. Amazingly, In five of and so do 1he doctors. Altar the accident at the Brickyard, I started the car the next week (at Watkins Glen), but then I had a diiiCIIBiion with my doctor. and it really Amlzlng: Jolf Gordon nu ICOOOd o11CCilli8CUtiYO finlilhn won20 r1cn to See us tor Your Stih~ Power Tools & Accessories 98 FORD JAURUS #330330 .; International Raceway might be moving wnt. Paul Sawyet leases the land from the Wglnla state-fair authority, and he wanta to own It In order to oxpencl par1dng. W they continue to resist hla efforts to purchue the alte, Sawyer uya he'll move. Nov. 14 race added to Winston Cup schedule for next year ly Monte~ achedule will end on Nov. 21 at NASCAR Ttwa Wllk ~o10r Speedway. DARLINGTON, S.C. - The ~ minor chanaes were addition of a Nov. 14 nee at made. The !AJ, Veaas and first Homeatcld (fla.) Mownporta wil~ be held a week Complex wtl the onlY -1'\ljDr date chanae in the NA5CAI Wlns..,n Cup IChedulc tor 1~f ..wtich wts announced on S.p1t3. · The IO\IIh Flcridl trick hU hosted a Butch Onitd Na~l event 1lnce 1995 lid' a Crafts. man Truck Seriel race since \996. The ~euon will Main. unOft'i· tially with lhe Bud Shootoul on Feb. 7ll lloytolll lo-lloul Speedway, followed a weet later by the Daytona :500. The 34-nce Fame at some ceming nance. "This is has over FREE HMIEL: Jrck Roush surprisingly fired Steve Hmiel, a long-time employee, las! week. Hmiel, who from 1992 thr.ough 1997 se rved af crew chtef and ~earn manager fo r Mark Marlin, was separated from Martin during •.n ,off-season shake·up. Marlin • learn moved from Liberty to Mooresville, where he was paired wilhleffBurton. The Lib· erly operatton housed the teams of Johnny Benson and Ted Mus· grave, while a fiOh team, Chad Lillie's, was located nearby. Hmiei managed the Liberty opention while Buddy Perron direclcd the Mooresville learns. Ridenour Supply . $17,995 94 FORD CONTOUR 1129780 St. Rt. 248 985-3308 Chester $14,995 9-S. ·, PROLONG SUPER LUBRICANTS 0Pape•ts FORno DAYS on select model~ Ripley, wv 26271 f:o.-"'!"'"T,....,.,..._.1 -800-964-3673 .' LIN C ()LN ·• INin ston Cup victories he rently located on the site of the 98 FORD TAURUS.., 1130320 ' '; . • T. LeGnlt being exportencod by Gordon, hu race ol1973, Richard $17,995 $23,995 o..... racing, waved at lhe besinning of ..,. .... ICWUUad flvm e ClOi earned in 1994 while driving for Junior Johnson. Until he was injured at Indianapolis, Spencer was in and out of the top 10 In season polnta. He sat out two eventa while recovarlng from a eoncualion. Hla carHr bell in the points race wu 12th place. which he earned In 11193 while driving for Bobby Allison. In 1986-87, Spencer wu the national champion of NASCAR'o Modifled Tour and made his Winston Cup debut in 1989. HOMETOWN: Originally from Berwick, Pa .. -re~• CLir· Petty won 11ven consecutive races at tne Rich · mond Fairgrounds, the .542-mlle track that waa . 98 FORD TAURUS SE 1130350 Dear Kenny. A green flaa i1 a sipallo bqin been able to Improve hie conalllency while driving , .~qr, Cit o - Travla - Ca'tter, P,ut "Mr. Excltolfleht" ~Ilia been unable to duplicate the two Win- the IUC· ilclt hlotory of NASCAA From the second race of 1Q70 through the second $10,995 98CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY 11984211 $24,99 5 97 FORD RANGER IIFORD2 ....... Earnhardt, the 11ven·tirne cham· pion, 1till upirn to Tho 96MERCURY MYSTIQUE 11981921 97 FORD F-150 11986481 w..... J.a.rton Sept. 27 ....... 500, ~ Ya. Oct. 4 UAW-GM 500, Concotd, N.C. Oct 1t VtlnltOn 500, Ala. Oct. 17 Ptpli 400, 0evton1 a..il, Fla. Oct. 25 aura-~ eoo, ~.MI. FROM THE ARCHIVES: $11,995 $13,995 --1117 . . . . . ,... Stlpt. 12 EUM400, Richnond, Va. s.tll,. 20 t.eNA 400. Dowtr. [MI. 992-2155 II,. 97 FORD ESCORT 4-DR. 1129950 97 FORD F-150 ---- ' 26111 to sixth 10. Teny l.al>t>rM lVI Gave it his best iCIIf, o.Mir. Butl<r, Pa. NASCNI This Jimmy Spencer hu .....,.._.., ~ ,, llaclt in lh8 top five __ ......., lit 7~.............. A win illha lwy RaJa engine trouble :I.Delo-(31 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 ... ., e. ...... . - " ' .' 2.--121 Pomeroy $24,949 97 FORD F-150 S.C. #979362 1raell. -ogo. 1116 F8CO beeiUII tile W'llk't ~ il in ....... 111 Court St. 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 11984152 $16,995 thO olhlrformer ........ NOTA8l.£: UicNgan diver Ks r r'c 'lid go1 Iii or1y Wc:tory to- in 11o Truex s.too a '"·---I-· Dale Earnhardt vs. Jalf Gordon 96 FORD CONTOUR 1986151 For More Information lki RACE AEC0AD: Bob Ka1 '; lki, Dodge. old and young, ... , ... otd [l;ck Trtckt. bea1 2~-<>td Dale &mhlldt Jr. to t11o ~­ tow nao by iriChn In FEUD Of Till WED $13,995 96 CHEVY BLAZER I wa ... awiiOitat.wPn TAACI( QIWFtiiiO RECONl'- IIUICif GIINIJ MIIOIML a victory in 11984641 $10,995 · . I ' :nt•wnME. Su~ri~ to"the 7_channel ' ·. r:+•• ~k plus SH0-,1HOWTIME2, and THE MO\IJE CHANNEL for only $.9.95 per month. ............. • ilk .....:Lp'•SIIOW11II TTENTION ADVERTISERS!! CABLEVISION ·'Advertise on this page C:O""UNICATIOMI Call 992·2155 675·3398 or 1·800·766-0553 Call or visit our office at 1410 Jefferson Blvd. In Point Pleasant Ml : t~( ; lJR Y I Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information ' 1[l4i~~Soo/~272•St7t ,. ' - ~ ~ $14,995 96 CHEVY S-10 #986361 v..,. Frlendl21 Atmosph.,.• O N C O UNTY ROAD 19 OF F OF S TATE ROliH 11 WAT C H FOR S IG N S -· = :e. .. - 96 MERCURY SABLE LS 11986442 $19,995 ~ tl.l $24,99$ 96 MERCURY VILLAGER 1129580 ... e"l' .e -· ;§! #30210' ,. $22,995 c.. :g ~ 96 LINCOLN CONV. 11984691 Ext.104 Sepl10. TAACI( ~ AECOIID: Ron HclnwMy. ~ 121 .126 """'· Sepl4. """*''I t i l e - No tllo- speedw!IY race four .....,.Ina lntlftat, KAWASAKI MOTORSPORTS CENTER 7 48 East Main Pomeroy rl) rl) #7,995 ' 96 FORD EXPLORER I ..!! rl) 95 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1129803 HOURS: MON. • FRI. 9-7; SAT. • A powerful 290cc SOHC first driver in NASCAR hittory Bull ,.,. 11 - - " " TOP Till ... $10,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR 1130150 $10,995 • Fully automatic, KAPS transmission 1 95 FORD TAURUS 11983572 $21,995 Wilson's Army Surplus - Gordon $13,995 97 FORD F-150 11990561 SEPTEMBER 12, 8:30 AM • 8:00 PM -wll'&nday. a ...a CH\1 liON: Bob K -tllll-. ~ONCUPIE*Itl - 96 FORD TAURUS 1129890 95 FORD F-150 4X2 11302501 $30,995 all-new Prairie• 30051 7. ............ 2:'12 I . Aon . . . . . •· ~'--2..2M tO. . . . W11111C1e. 2..221 • . Yiol . . . .. 2.734 10. Hltriil Sdlr, 2 - to win. oupor- 94 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 11299331 97 CHEVY TAHOE #986371 GRAND RE-OPENING z.- 7. M ,.,....._ 2.711 --become""' $'19,995 $16,995 Dave Harris -AldOl Old ( \ 1 1 . ) - Jimmy Spencer s. ..,~2.16t ............. 2.474 RC*WTWB $9,995 97 FORD F-150 #988382 . The college football rule permilting tackling as low as the knees was adopted in 1888. t. rm~2 .111 - Call 992-2156 ~UP:~e­ him die "tntimidaiOi" ond say, "bel jusa an agrasive race c::ar 95 OLDS ACHIEVA #983182 $11,995 DEXTER - Homecoming Saturday, Old Dexter Church. carry ia dinner at noon. Services at I :30 p.m. 7. ,_IUion.. ;I,lUI • . 011111 farrlwrll. Ut!lf • . ~ Lltlcw*, 2,74S 10 tWI Sdndlr. 2.M $9,995 95 FORD F-150 4X2 #985671 ' • . ,..LM!iii. 2M • . e.dllflllll.b-.. 2.J'M Main- cmBIFOIMIIWIIIB*-- Fttdoy. Sop. 11 . l . ........... ,.,. s. 9Dn ....... ZM5 • . ~ ......... :1,157 tat. for Thondly lnl Buoch on Fridoy. Fo< one- t . . . MorNdlp. 2.171 2. .... ~1.»1 a....:......,...,a.- • . ....,.W......J.3ZI $5,995 $U,995 ' ···""'"*-,. ---..... Cl.t. O, ~.-.. J.Ot · lft7 s. 8atJtlof t.ac:n~. U01 92 LINCOLN CONV. 11990275 94 CHEVY ASTRO 1975341 r 1. . . . Ooldon. .__, 95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1985901 $15,995 POMEROY - State Rep. John. Carey, open door session. Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse . ~IP:---2:10 --.•old(\11.)~*"'-• 2. .... ....,.3.511 J . Olllt ...... l.5a $5,995 95 JEEP CHEROKEE 1985921 SATURDAY BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen. cookout Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Camp to furnish hotdogs and hamburgers, condiments and beverages . Those attending to take covered dish. (,) 94 FORD ESCORT #983271 $16,995 LOTIRIDGE - Homecoming Sunday, Orange Christian Church, Louridge Road. Coolville. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; worship, I0:30 a.m. potluck 12:30 p.m. afternoon service, 2 p.m. Guest speaker Re v. IUICII-IUIYIOIIAL -- 1111 ~*big - - . . fcnl, 122.227.,..,n. Sepl5, 1tlll7. Kenny-. Fad. 104-D""" Sop. 8, 1llll5. ' - orly ... .tcoooy•lld••old. - ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE _...._had ___ _ lunch, out tho Gril i n - Rielmond. __ Dolo_._ ....... --=--lhOIIdliOid _.__onllopoto. - Jfll ,$5,995 95 CHEVY BLAZER 1980211 MONDAY POMEROY - Right to Life meeting Monday. 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy LibrarY,. -- 94 FORD ESCORT 2-DR. #988551 $4,995 SUNDAY MASON King reunion, Mason Park, Sunday, meet at noon. eat at I p.m. Family and friends welcome. ~ hiMt- ond !Jill to thO -on ..... o n d - .tcoooy in 1llll7-lil •c ll1d Bobby-· CR.VTIMAH 1RIJCI( 8EIIIE8 the Grond - 101.701.,..,n.llopl8. 1tle7. - 111! """'" """ ... a1 nyrt. which - t h O crly W"'f t o a "'""""""'" diMet s to bring ...-r wyou en1'.01 m MIIB* fUtylootondo...l__, _ _ ,_. ·~ c. NOTABI.f: Ed · olio won with Grllll1d once with Moop> ~. nas more ca~wi'll than ..,.one else. F;... ~ 124.723 .,..,n.llopl5, 1ll87. IMCI Me ONI. Dlll..laNft. Ford, >-. _% $3,995 90 FORD RANGER 1985411 CHESTER - A thre~ night revival at the Harvest Outreach Church on Riebel Road, Chester Fri day and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m and Sunday, 6 p.m. Pastors May and Harold Cook invites the public to attend. ·- - rnt 11985701 $12,995 Hal Doster. Music by The Delivered. The service will take place in a tent. Church destroyed in the June flood . W llM CKUI 1011: OlloIWBrl' GIMU'Y1NO llfiCDD BIEiioll. 90 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 94 FORD F-150 4X4 IFORD Special mustc, publ tc invited . -., -lloUdly. Sop. 12 E 992-2825 AUIOST HOIU CDOIIIIG $3,995 $14,995 Body Image ." Educational opponunities and career options after graduation will be covered in "Careers for Women" and Post High School Education." Prese nters for the sessions will be from numerous state and local organizations . Displays on health information will be available during the lunch break . -ltlMOid(\11.)- 11986001 95GMCJIMMY 19852261 explore a variety of health issues cations for Cancer Prevention" and " that are imponant to young women. Teen Pregnancy." Healthy relation ships will be especially as they relate to well ness and health maintenance. self esteem reviewed in sessions on "Dating and self image, interpersonal rela- Violence and Dynamics of Healthy tionships. sexuality and reproduc- Relationships," "Interpersonal Comtive health. and violence against munication between Males and women. Females." and "Cycle of Domestic Health education sessions and Violence." Self-esteem and body image will activities planned throughout the day include presentations on, "Sexu- be discussed in "Self-Esteem and ally Transmitted Diseases and lmpli- ScJf.Jmagc," and "Exercise and COIIIIO UP: NASCAR ED» 400 ii c. 91 MERCURY TRACKER LSI $4,995 OFFERING CHOICES - These representatives of local organizations serve on the plllnnlng committee for "A Women's Day for Sampling Healthy CHoices: Meigs Teen Health Fair" to be held et the Family Life Center In Middleport. They are from the left, seated, Robin Harris, Family and Children Firat; Brenda Curfman and Candace Heer, Wellness Block Grant; Kathy Bowen, Holzer Medical Clinic; and standing, Christl Lynch, VIctims Assistance Program; Linda King and Kathi Van Maler, Abatlnence Edu· cation Program; Margie Blake, Meigs High School; Becky Baer, OSU Extension Office; Margie Skidmore, OU College of Osteopathic Medicine. On the committee but not picture are Norma Torres and Connie Little of the Melga County Health Department. • w lltiWUUICMCUI'- ... 11985081 $5,995 89 FORD F-150 1990442 106 North Sec:oncl Ave.· Middleport, OH THE WIISTOI CUP CIRCUIT 92 MERCURY SABLE $7,995 Come see ·~· •nd A $2,995 DLEPOR'T, o\'\ ill • • ~ Gla'anteed Service _N $2,995 ~10 .......~...... Starting at $79.95 c .. :g ~ 'tt\-~Ull~ ..::::-... -• i The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 192-2196 Mu.f}kr& TailPipe ~ ' 88 OLDS CIERRA 11986311 89 FORD F-250 4X4 1590382 ....,_---------Community Calendar---------THURSDAY ·SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. 7 p.m. Thursday at tile municipal building. . End Of The Month Clearance! County marks Women's Health Month ._.,::, ··• 8118 1'11-lllt DrMt' I •J'i\' -:_:-, ... ~ ,...., Acnisa from GaliaAuto Sales cin Old Ale. 35 Wlllt New Soowner Holn Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 WE GET HIGH MARKS M29863 •. Carmlchael~s Farm &Lawn the dozens of readers who have long as you pay your bill, we don't Last night, Se•' ran off again. I alley ai4 o'clock in the morning?" I asked for a rerun. Mony passed care what you do." I said, "Look, spent houn Iookinc around town for told him I was looking for Se•. My away last summer, but I know he you don't seem to undersland. Se• him. A cop came ·. over to me and case comes up Friday. would want you to enjoy hts work . · keeps me awake at night."lbe cled asked, "What are you doing in Ibis · Here it is: A Dog Named Sex by said, " Funny -- I have the same problem," Mony Stonn One day, I entered Se• in a conEverybody who has a dog calls him " Rover" or "Boy." I call mine test. but before the competition "Sex." He's a great pal .. but he has began. the dog ran away. Another caused me a great deal of embarrass· contestant asked me why I was just standing there. looking disappointment. When I went to city hall to renew ed. I told him I had planned to have his dog license, I told the clerk I Sex in the contest. He told me I would like a license for Sex . He should have sold my own tickets. said. 'Td like one, too!" Then . I "But you don't understand," I said. said, " But this is a dog ." He said he " I had hoped to have Se• on TV." didn 't care what she looked like . He said, "Now that cable is all over Then, I said. " You don 't understand. the place, it 's no big deal anymore." When my wife and I separated, I've had Sex since I was 9 years old ... He winked and said. " You we went to coun to fight for custody of the dog . I said, "Your honor, I had must ha ve been quite a kid ." When I got married and went on Sex before I was married ." The my honeymoon, I took the dog with judge said. "The counroom isn't a 88 FORD BRONCO 1979652 97 FORD F-150 130260 me . I told the motel clerk that I confessionaL Stick to the case, $5,995 $13,995 wanted a room for my wife and me please." Then , I told him that after I 87 CHEVY BlAZER 128911 89 CHEVY CORSICA 129041 and a special room for Sex( He said. was married. Se< left me. He said, "You don't need a special room. As " Me, too." $31,995 $3,995 89 DODGE CARAVAN SHOP --: t UKEAUEERE" Thu~. September 10, 1998 Should- boy be allowed to live with his father? Talk it over with teachers and counselors don't want Brandon to learn to treat women that way. I want to do what is best for my son, and if it would make him happy to live with his father, shouldn'tllet him? Do you think he is old enough to make this kind of decision. or is he testing my love? -- Desperate lor Advice Dear Desperate: A decision of such magnitude should not be left to an 8-year-old child. Would Brandon be going to the same school? Would he have the same playmates' Discuss this with his teachers and the school counselor. It is imponantthat you do what is best for Brandon in the long run. Dear Ann Landen: A few years ago. you ran a piece that had me laughing so hard, I cried. I think it was called "A Dog Named Sex ." My husband has never read it, and I know it would crack him up. Please , Ann, print it again. --A West Coaster Dear West: Here it is for you and Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ~· '} . ,~ I .. , �Thursday, September . , .• e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Thursday, 10, 1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 September 10, 1998 60 FOUNO:Btack female dog. mhl:ed, red collar, around Super -----------------ilmeOutForTips----------------- Becky &.er Map Coaaty Extension Agent, F...Uy and Consumer Scieaces/Commanity Developmeat GRACE KATHRYN HOFFIIAH. DAUGHTER BORN • Mr. and Mn. Devld Hoffman of Middleport lniiOUIICe the birth of their . ciMiglar ar.cie Kathryn. She born 8t Holzer Ma dk:al Centlr on July 14 and nighed eight pounds, nine ounces, and was • IIComacl home by her lilterl U8n IIIII llarlee. Gracie's grandparents are FrM and Pauline Hoffman of lllddllport and Nick and Ruth . Wright of Maaon, W.Va. Ellen Smith of Newark II her great Allergic reactions to environmental factors seem to be on the rise. This is true inside the home as well as outside it. Reducing the frequency of allergy or asthma attacks is possible with some preventive strategies. Among the allergens that can trigger attacks are dust mites and cockroaches, along with their wastes. Dust mites m microscopic animals that feed on shedding skin or dander of people and pets. They live in bedding. furniture cushions, carpet, stuffed toys and other fabrics that come in contact with the body. According to Sharon Seiling, Ohio State University Extension Special· ist for Family Resource Manage· ment, several techniques can be helpful in lowering the contact with these pests. Cover pillows and mattresses with allergy-proof plastic. Replace down and feather pillows with hypoallergenic pillows. Wash bed· ding in hot wattr that is at least 130 degrees Fahrenheit every ~cck. Usc chlorine bleach in wash water when safe for fabrics. Give children stuffed toys that can be washed. Wash them in hot water, then dry thoroughly. Store knickknacks, books and magazines in enclosed book cases where dust will not accumulate. Reduce or eliminatt upholstered fur. niture. heavy draperies and carpeting with materials that will not absorb but hide dust and moisture. If caq;cting cannot be replaced, vacuum it every few days using a high efficiency filter which will not release as much dust into the air as it takes in. Keep temperatures as low as possible. Oust mites prefer temperatures or sealed in plastic bags. Do not leave dirty dishes in the sink or on the counter top. Seal cracks and other entry ways for roaches to enter the home. Use caulking or a roach insecticide gel in areas where they come in, live and breed. Use bait stations for killing roaches as much as possible, because they do not leave chemicals in the air. Replace the bait stations often . every three months as recommended . r==:;:::;:;:;:::;:;::;:==,:;======:z=T;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;::::;::;:::::=:::======;:::::;::::; Public Nollce Jacks Roofing & Construction DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Hospitalized in Columbus Betty McGuire of Pomeroy is a patient at Arthur James Cancer Center in Columbus. Cards may be sent to her there . s-1:.\ Keiko leaps toward freedom Planned Parenthood president .u-iated l'rea NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) - Keiko coming to Atheas Glori a A. Feldt, president of the killer whale is one Slep closer to Planned Parenthood Federation of truly being free. The 9,050-pound, droopy-finned America. will be the keynote star of the "Free Willy" movies was speaker for PPSEO 's annual dinbeing flown by airplane to Iceland ner meeting to be held Tuesday. Her topic will be "Teen Pregearly today. After 19 years in captivnancy Prevention : What Works." ity, he was to be released in a sea A press conference with Feldt pen, a sort of halfway house to reacwill be held that same day, 2:30 to quaint him with the wattrs where he 3 p.m. at the Athens office, 396 was captured at age 2. 1be goal is to Richland Ave . set him free - if handlers think he's ready. True to his training, Keiko swam into a bolding tank at the Oregon Eichingen hold reuaioa The annual Eichinger Coast Aquarium on Wednesday, · family reunion was held on shimmied into a nylon stretcher and August 2 at the Carleton School. calmly chirped as he was hoisted out Syracuse. of his home for the past 2 112 years. Gifts were presented to the Hundreds of people, some with signs reading " Keiko, we love you" and "We will miss you," lined the highway as a truck carried the whale on a slow, three-niile procession to Populor novelist Sldoey Slteldoa , 1960s conoon stan llaay and Cedi ! the airport where a huge Air Force orifiruded in puppet form. Fans of the I (Nothing Losu Forevtr, Masrtr of I C-17 transport roared down the runtht Gamt• was the creator of tbe ~ · &n".'' and Ctcil show included LieD- i Mlin. 1979-84 TV series Han to Hilrt. I . et Ba..,..oft and way for the eight-hour flight. PUMJC HOTFICA110N OF llf1'ENI' 10 FU AH AJIIIIJCATION The Vllllge of Pomeroy hereby giVM notice Of Ita lntont to file an appllcdon Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest eorner) VIllage of Pomeroy 32011oln SL Pomeroy, OH 45768 Quoauono regarding thto application, or oppolntn- to revlow 11kl oppllcollon ohould ba directed to John Andenon, VIllage Admlnlatrator at 740/992·21611. (9) 10 G._..., - September 19th & 20th Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For-more information call 992-6696 7/3C111n BENEFIT DINNER & CAR SHOW for liver transplant recipient, Rachel Beasley. Saturday, VFW #9926 Mason, Stewart Johnson Car Show · Noon Reg. to begin at 9 a.m. Entry fee : $8.00. Trophies awarded. Dinner starts at11 a.m. New Homes & Remodeling Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding Commerciai & Residential Licensed & Insured 27 yrs. exp. Phone 740-992-3987 ~ Free Estimates Owner: John Dean ~ CELLULAR PHONES ... JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2~0 ST. (formerly Watering Hole) Presents Uve Band "SOUTHERN ACCENr Fri. & Sat. Night, 10 pm-2 am Drive L,.:, ~..,,,,_ 614-992-5479 3127/TFN SENIOR CITIZEN DiSCOUNT FULLY INSURED 1fC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ' . ~•.;· •. :.·'"'·t:t:- MIDDLEPORT BIVEB FESTIVAL ··ss" ' SEPTEMBER 12, ... 12 NOON TIL 6 PM --~~... ;i:;:" , l'f&. • . ··-,=.,-_!..._:~ '. -~- : · . - ···· ':""' FEATURING AVISIT BY THE DELTA QUEEN l TO 5P.M. 12:00 1:00 1:20-1:30 1:45-1:55 1:55.2:00 2:00.2:45 2:45.· 3:00 3:00.3:30 3:30.4:30 4:30.5:00 5:00.6:00 6:00 Festival Opens Delta Queen Docks Delta Queen Calliope Concert Parade To Diles Park Delta Queen Ceremony Delta Queen Dixie Band Concert Riverbend Community Chorus Swingin' Seniors Sheppard Brothers Blue Grass Big Bend Cloggers Everett Wedge Country Band Festival Closes COME AND JOIN IN TRI FUN! . Crafters Demonstrators Window Displays Classic Car Display Sidewalk Sales Quilt and Art Show Heath Methodist Church Middleport Firemen Ice Cream Social Chicken B-B-Q Food & Beverage Model RR Display Ding-A-Ling RR Walking Tour Community Association Silent Auction Information Assistance Public Facilities HOSTED BY: THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT PLANNED BY: THE MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 ·'TOP , Removal 20 (740) 367·0266 ... .. 1·800·950·3359 • Trim • StumP Grlndlog ,.... ,...,., Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Controctors: In accordance with section 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code sealed bids will be received by the Board of Molga County Commtaeklnera, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 9:00 A.M. on Monday, September 14, 1998. The bids wilt then be openod and read aloud at 1:30 P.M. on Monday, September 14, 1998 for an In place bid; Including all labor, equipment, and material necessary to complete a bridge replacement project. Job No. 98-05 For replacement of a steel beam bridge, structure no. 5333059, over Five Mile Run on County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill Road) one tenth of a milt eouth of SR· 143 In Columbia Township, with a new ateel beam · bridge In compliance with all · bid requirements, 81 ellabllshtd In the "RFP" (Request For Proposal), the . "BSS" (Bid Specifications Sheet) and the Meigs County Engineer's Bridge Drawings. Bid specfllcatlons may be 110 (CUI 0\11 for ' Help Wanted Nursing Assistant Training Class picked up at the Meigs County Engineer's OHice or the OHice of the Meigs Coun1y Commissioners. AS A PREREQUISITE FOR BIDDING, ONLY CONTRACTORS THAT ARE QUALIFIED ODOT BIOOERS AND HOLD A CURRENT CERTIFICATION FROM THE STATE OF OHIO AS A QUALIFIED MeE BIDDER WILL BE CONSIDERED. The Board of Meigs County THE APPLIANCE MAN, "Need repair ~n any make?'" 70 4451 Moo Thru Fr1 10 A.M . To 3 P.M To Set Up An tnteMeW. 3490 State Route 775 , 3 t/2 M1leS Fr om Jun Ct iOn or 141 ' Fr. day . Sept 11 th . 9 :00·6 :30 Sa turday Sept 12th. 9:00.7 5 Famihes! 3 miles below Eureka Sept 10.11.12 . Dolls . Pans. Drsh· es. Curtains. Sheel5. 830 Firs t Avenu e. Sept 10th , 11 th, Baby /l ams. ClOthes . Mise Rain CanceLs. 93 Ga rfield Sept 11th. 12th. 9· 4. CIOthUlQ , King Size Becl. Furni ture. Collectables , Kichen. M1sc. ®. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates eclltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdey. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Bake Sale . Yard Sate! Thur sday. F11day Sept. 10· 11 . Ate 160 Port· er, 9:00AM- Trinity UM ChurCh Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates Insured Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. ·After 6 p.m. Computer Performance Ullq!_ades "Your Computer shop" or Free Estimates 740-698-7231 7124/98 tmo. pd. Custom Built C ompute rs, Networks Modems, l~ard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740·992·1135 For A Price Quote! Fnlgnet Internet Sign-up point ror . .t/ (740) 985-4180. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio "' -- A · 'tr'11111 tfn R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio the lowest bid, or select the best bid tor the Intended purpose, and reserves the right to accept ancl!or retect any or all bids and/or any part thereof and will award a contract to that bidder which Is In the best Interest of Meigs County. Gloria Ktoes, Clerk Board of Meigs County Commissioners (8)27 (9) 3 2TC 30 Announcements M.:igs and Mason Countit:s 114 Cuurt St. Pumm>y, Ohio 45769 Located in the lnsunm(e Plus Ruild in ~ across from I h e Court I WATERSCAPES PLUS 7 40-992-4427 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Ravenswood Village Health Center Sept 12t h. 9· 5. 112 Mite Ou t Geor ges Creek . Ke ll ey Orrve. Household Items, Gills Clothes & Dresses. Tot. Teen. Toys. Dolls. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity WICKS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 •New Homes •Garages •Complete RPmodellng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residen1lal Free Estimates No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 Huge garage sale . 33557 Conenll Rd ., Harrisonvi lle . 143 west . 1st R c1. r •ght , some ol everyt ntng c lothes, odds & ends . to! ol craft supplies. Jetta Bolin . 740 ·742 · Expt!11enced Auto Body Man. Ex · celie nt Hours & Pay. App ly AI : l arry's BOdy 5110p, 2046 Add1son P1ke. Gallipolis 2194 T hree family ya rd sale · Fnday. September 11 . 8am· 4pm 400 Rutland Street, Middleport . All diller · en1items stnce last sale. Yard sa le· 36216 Ro c ksprrngs Ad . Sept. 11 ·12. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity (Stock Items Only') Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sal. 11 :00A.M.-5:00 P.M. Call for Appointments - Closed Wed. & Sun. 3 Family Ga rage Sale · Sep1 9, 10. 11 ·1 304 Meaoowbr oo t<. Or . C1'1ildren's & adult clothes . shoes . etc household items. Barbte toys. odds & ends.'9- ? ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 $2. 99 per min. . Musl be t 8 yrs. Serv-U (61 9) 645-8434 ELEORIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 8/25198 2 mo. pd. J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 140-992-2n2 MOBILE HOME PARTS "H1gt IIIVIIttry" *Roof Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740 448 11418 1311 Sifford SChool Ad. Galllpolla, OH 441 -1593 Friday. Saturday & Monday- be· hrnd Laurel Clif1 Churct1 , Pomeroy Lots ol ciOthmg 2 Fam• tv Garage Sale-S at Sep1 12th . 9am .·3pm. 303 71h St. New H ave n. ~Id S CIOihBS. gta55W8 1e & ol her items ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 P/B Contractors, Inc. Dover needed· OTR flatbed dnv· ers neeoed. small fleet. Newe r conven tional ca b. good pay. hOme weekends Call 740 · 949· 2203 or 740·94 9·2045 or 740· paby clo th es. cr alt su ppl•es & misc ., dress mate ri al . Fuday & Saturday, 6ttl Street. Syracuse 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Li ners 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Pla nte rs lll/251961ttn ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Ag11cu ttu ral Bus1 nes s Manage · ment PoSition. Competll•ve Salarw Commensurate W1th Experience. BenefitS Pa ckage & Com pany Vehicle Provi ded . Bachelor Sc•· ence Degree tn Agr icu ltural Or Business Related Field Preferred Send Replie s To : CLA 450 cto Gatll pohs Dally Tribune . 825 Tl'l lrd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Dr•vers -J UST DO IT ... A. New Start In You r On Conventro n al. No Money Oownr Forget Cred•l Proolems • Try Our "FREf Truck Pr og ram· NOW · cas h In Yo ur Pocket' Re ba te s You Nee d A Class "A " COL & 1 Yr OT R. Call Now 800· 377·3 101 We C rea te Owner Operat01s You .M.U. Own You r Own Trucl!. ·· Gua r- Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) Call 992-6320 Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy 5!2GIIIn ATTENTION LOVER S Call Now. 1·900·420· 1133, Ext 1136 , $2 .99 Min ., Must Be 18 Yr s , Serv- U G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740·985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In , Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:0().12:00 Saturday Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·-·-·- TRPPJIJJ Air Conditioners ~· Low As 128 a momh Heat Pumps Aa Low Ao 138 a mopth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Eltlmates BENNm's HEAnNG & (OOUNG "Where QutJUr DH~n'l Co•l'ltiOI'e" 740-448-941& • 1:.aoo.an-s881 I w e oem eye r's Au c tion Service. Gallipolis. OhiO 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U S Sil ver And Gold Co ms . Proolse ts. Diamo nds . AntiQue Jewelry. Gold Rtng s. Pr e·t930 U.S. Currency. Sterling , Etc. AcquiSitions Jewe lry - M.T S. Com 'Shop. 15 1 Second Avanue , GallipOliS. 740-446·2842 Antiques. top pr ices pa1d , A1ver· ine Ant1que s. Pomeroy. Oh 10, Ru ss Moo re owner. 740 ·992 - Ge ntleman Seektng CompaniOn · ship From N1ce Female For Talk s. Wal ks & Fr•en ds h1 p Sen d Ae. p lies To· 553 Second Avenue. Ap art men t 403 . Ga llip ol iS, OH 4563 1 Antiques & c lean used furniture , wtll buy one pie ce or complete househol d . Osby Marltn , 740 - W he re hav e the good women g one? S•ngle ·man 28 I have a fOb, a truck. and my own home _ I would like to meet a good woman !rom 18 to 36 _ For good 11mes maybe more Wille and send pre· ture to At. L Box 42. Letart , WV 30 Announcements 992·6576 . Buymg H ardwoOd Tlmbet on Shares: A lso Ptne Saw T1m be r. Small Ac reages ok. 740 ·256 · 6172 Clean La te Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Model s Or Newer, · Smith Bu1ck Pont•ac. 1900 East· ern Avenue. Galipohs Far m in Mason County on At 35 or leon area, workable & hunting , out ol llood zone . 304·768·3010. J & 0 Auto Parts . Buymg wre cked o o sa lvaged vehiCles 30073-5033. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES & TRANSCR I PT ION SERVICES, $8 pe e page. E.IlS. T YPI NG P.O. Box 60. Coolv•lle . OH -15723. Glve~way 40 ! ·Mate. l · lemale pure bred Col· lies . 304 ·675 ·7883 or 304·675· 1979 Adorable 3 K ttt ens . !· wh ite , 1· grey, I yell ow. Appro• 7 weeks otd: to good home 740· 446 · 7730. B aske t ball p ole . ba c kbo a' d & rim . 30 4-675 · 1036 eventngs or 3()4-675·2177 days. Fu ll blooded Walker Coon d og , female, 7mos. otd. 304·675-6046. "Ea•r 01'er tire Pllo11c Bn11k l"illlnn,cin,~r ' RICk Pea r son Auction Company, lui! time auc tio neer . comp lete auc ti on se rvice . LLCen sed #66 .0 hio & Wesl Vi1g1nJa , 304 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 2526 St. Rt. 7 4121/M tfn Auction and Flea Markel 619-645-8434 25253. Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Every Friday 7 PM Beginning Sept 11 , 1998 Movin g Sa te! T hur s., Fri., Sa t. . 6:30· 5:30 . 97 Debbie Dnve. 80 (UTe StoneLbw Rates) :104·675-7115 . 1:OOpm Friday. Professional 740-698-9114 Friday 9111th, 8 A.M. -5 PM .. Sat· Acceptmg appl•cat•ons l or wa 1· tr esses. bartenders & coo k . La · Can t 1na Mex •c an Re st aurant All Yard Sales Mu1t Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the dey before the ad It to run , Sunday & Monday edition · CARPET PLUS Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES A Well Establ•shed Construci!On Eqwpment Dealer Is Lookmg For A Delivery D11ver Applicant Must Have A Current COL. Cl.,.an 0 11v· 1ng Record And Be Wilhng To Work Overltme EEO Employer . Send Resume To Box CLA 448 . c/o Gallipolis Da•ly Tnbune . 625 Th trd Avenue Galllpotts , OH 45631 urday 9/ 121h , 8 A.M. · 3 P.M . 89 Cedar Street . Ctothrng, HousehOld Items. Sport s Equipment. Stereo, Electronics. 740•742•3411 ~SM 1 mo. pd 12/1Mtn A Well Esta011shea And Growing Company Is Seekmg Heavy Equipment Mechanics . Must Have A CD L Clean Dnveng , Record . Wil hng To W0rk Over · \lme . Abl!•ty To Troubleshoot . D•· agnose And Repa•r oijeavy Equrp· me nt Good Commun•callon An d Wr1tten Sk•Hs. Ab•hty To Keep Accurate Records And Reports . Mu st HaYe Own Tools And Pas · s•ble Be W1111ng ro Relocate Excellent Benet.! Pa ckage , EEO Employe1 SP-M Resume To CLA 447, Cio GallipOliS Da•IY Tr ibune. 825 Th •r.d Avenue. Gall•poiiS , OH 4_5631 DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lhe clay before lhe ad Ia to run. Sunday New Construction & Remodeling (614) 992-3838 AVON 1 All Areas ! Shi rley Spears 3:>4-6 75-1429 AlJ, Yon! Salet Mual Be Plkj In Advence. SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young ~ (740) 985-3551 B/21/98 1 mo. pel Commissioners may accept Let Ravenwood Village Assist You In 11 0 Help Wanled Preparing For The Futurel We are offering a ([U nursing assistant training course for all interesled appicants. This course will fleature lectures, CNA & LPN pos"ions practice labs and clinical available . Full time & rotations as required part·time. Must be under OBRA. ~ -ust have available to work any high sctlool diploma or GED to aUend. Taking shift . If interested you applicalions now. If you may contact: are qualified and inter· Donette Dugan ested, please call (304) RN,DON 273-9385 or apply in at (304) 273-9385 or person at: Ravenswood Village apply In person at Health Center ~00 S. flitch I Ave., 200 South Allchl• Ave. Ravenwood, WV Aawnswood, WV 26164 28184 EOE FIX I (304) 213-9387 I' Futuro Uael we Are Pay1ng It! Seeking Elclt· ed . Hardworking. Peop le , Who Wa nt To Advance Na tural Gas Supph er I s Expa nding . So Jom The Team No w. Call t-800-919 - POMEROY, OH. TREE SERVICE . . .. ..' .. . 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) LINDi\'S JONES 41.• New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING "'-• GOOD TIMES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. purse . McDonald's. Pomeroy. keep money, please return contents . no questions asked! ift1 ~ 360° Communications lppolillnlenl: TRIVIA ~ Meig• County Fairgrounds a u t - with tho U.S. Deportment of Agriculture, Runt Development tor water IXtlniiORI and Improvements. Thlo notice II publllhld In lccordlnc:t with Rural Development regulotlona contained In RUS lnotructJon 1780.18 (o). Tho propooed proJect lnvotveo the extonakln of water oorvlco to 25 (31 potentll0 roeldlnlllocllld on P1111111t Ridge Rood In Pomeroy IIIII Noylor'1 Run and Starcher Roada In S.HIIbury Townehlp, Mole• County, OhiO. The propoaod project aleo lnvotv10 tho Improvement of weter urvlco (lneroned prtaauro) lor 40 exlotlng cuatomort loeetod In the Route 33 and Root Hill eroaa of Sallobury Townohlp, llolge County, Ohio. A copy of lhl application Ia IVIItllllo lor ,.vlow at lhl following location by grandmother. \J I Public Notice lor ftnanc:l81 •Only form of permanent Hair Removal , •Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Docume nt Success. •Works on all Skin Colors , Hair Colors a nd Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ ~"-.,:.:.~~. Bend Area's U.rgest EXPO Locate d at M&J "Build Your Dream" Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Lost Monday morning: woman 's Remodeling Good u sed s tea l ba th· 1ub. 304· 675-4038. Male & female black Labs _Make nlc81ooking pups. 304·882·2442. S:-to r t Haired 112 German Shep herd, 112 Black LaO. Born : June 20th , 53 Vine Street. Galli polis. 740-44H305. Slames9 Kittens, 3 Males, 1 t=.mala. 4 Wooks old. 2285 Mill CIMk R!L TomeiO atalttt-Jipprox. 800, IIMd ONyelr. :ICM~. 1 Yard Sill L11tovera. toko oil. 304-47H1tl8. Help Wanted CANVESSORS NEEDED 20 NEW POSITIONS AVAILABLE Art You Worth $2 0 Pet Hou r? America in Pt. Pleaaanl. 304· 675-6781 . EXPO ~98 Society Scrapbook TRIVIA above 70 degrees Fahrenheit Removing cockroaches and pre· venting their invasion is important in preventing allergy and asthma attacks for many children. Cockroaches need food, water and hiding places to survive. Store food in air· tight containers. Ocan crumbs out· of toasters and ovens regularly. Do not leave pet food and food items for the family uncovered at night. Take out garbage frequently. Keep it in containers with tight lids 11 0 Lost and Found 11 0 Help Wanted "NURSES & CNA'S NEEOEO' Full Or Pa r t· Time , Compe•tttve Wage & Benefits Available. Apply • Or Send Resumes To : Mariner Hea\111 , 1720 17th Street Hunt•ng1on , WV 25701. Attn Hu· man Resources Fue l Truck Driver Needed , Must Hav e COL W ith H azmat Good Wages & Benefits . 401K. Pa •d Time Off . Local Hau li ng , Wee · kends Ott . Send Resume To CLA 449 , c/o Gallipolis Da ily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue . GallipOliS . OH 45631. Heating & Cooling Company look· ing for Service Technician , slarl · ing pay $10 /hl., pard vacation & holi days , send resume c/o The Daily Sent1ne1. PO Box 729 · 73 . Pomecoy, 0045769. anteed!!! EX PERIENCED CA RPENTERS I Carpenters He lpers - Relerenc· es. Truck. Tools .And Valid On'.l · er s L1cense Re qu11 ed Appt•ca · t1ons A.va•lable At C hri stian' s ConstructiOn , 1403 Ea stern Ave . Gaii•DOIIS. 740.446·4514 Hi!lldr e sser. full ot par t t1m e. (304)675·3040 or 675·2795 M'JS•c•ans· need guii1HiSI & bas· s•st . nave drummer . sa xophone & female ..,.oca11:;t to do rock. co ~Jn ­ try & blues. call 740·69 8·621 2 John Pedt . drums Need Someone To Do Odd Job s. Roo tmo. Must Be l::ione..S..I!! See In Afternoons At Sarah Adam s. 2368 M1ll Creek Road. Galltpolts. New Club_Now H1ring Dancers & M••ers 304·576·249 1. Oak H1tl Based Warehouse Com· pany Is Look.n g For A Ge n era l laborer Ex cellen t Starl ing Pay. Please Call 740·6 82·7773 Mon · F11 Between a AM ·5 P. M Part ·T1me Jewel ry Sates E11pen · ence Preferred. But Not Nece ssary Apply In Person. Acq UI SI I•ons, 151 Second Avenue, Ga ll•· polls. Monday · Fr•d ay, 10·2 PM No Phone Calls Please Physician 's As1 lstanl Busv Point Pleasant WV fam• ly pra ct• ce DO seelts full time PA . taeal ca ndtda t e wtl! IJe expe 11· enced . have/can acqu11e WV li ce nse and ttJII PA pr esc11 pt1ve pov •l eges . and have a str on g pract1ce SktiiS cht ldren thru ger · 1a tr• cs Upbeat person wh o th r~ves •r• col laborative, pa!len t cen tered almosphere can qutck ly devel op a prac! rce here . Salary w•tn product •v•ty re wa rds and benefits awa1t the 11ght c an · d•date Send CV and cover lenm to James Waget . DO. Po mt Cl• · mc. 708 V1and Street. Pomt Ple.1 sant, WV 25550 Plea san 1 Valley Hoso• tal is loo k· ing tor a H1s1ology Te c hn• cian Prev •ous H•stol ogy e•pertence requ~red . Mu s t poss ess good custome 1 serv1ce and co mput e1 sk •l!s Mu st be w1111ng to pursue H•stotogy cerlll•cat10n Day shift Monday through Fnday. IJut must be w• ll•ng to work ot her sh •H s. holidays and weekends •I need · ed Seno resume to Pleasant Valley H osp•la1 . cl o Person nel 2520 Valley Or PI Pleasant WV 25550 A,6JEOE Pleasant Valley Nursmg & Reha bll•tat•on Center IS look•ng lor a Med• cat Records Coordinator The app11cant must be able to comply and ma1ntam restoent meO •cal records as req u• red ART preterred w1lh expertence m a Long Term Care tac1l1 ty Mu st have excelle nt com mun •cal•on sk•lls and work as a team mem · her Sene resume 1o · Pleas ant Va ll ey H ospttal, cto Personne l. 2520 va lley Dr . Pt Pl easant. WV 25550 AAIEOE Posl!ion Opemng Gatlla · Meigs Commun11y Ac!IOn ts Seek111g Two Wellare To Work Trans•hon Coord•nators To Work 1n Ga lha Ano Me•gs Coun11es Th 1s Posll •on Is Des1 gned To "sstst Area Res•dence Tran s. tron From Wellare Into Work. Applicant ShOula Have Good Organ •zat10nat Skills , Abil1ty To De al W•th Pers on 01 Va r iou s Soc•oEcon om •c Backgrounds . Good Understandlf1g Of Are Soc ial Setv•ce Agen c• es And Moll va· 11onat Sk•lls Must Have A Back· ground. In Soc1al Serv1ce. Four . Year Degree Preferred . Send Re· sume W1th 3 Re1erences T.o GMCAA , BOJ 272. . Cheshtre . OH 45620 By 9/ 16/98 GMC AA Is An Equal Opportuf11ty Employef. "''"""'-' .,...re__ Rel~blo. non-srooki"'J man. 10r -be 01 tlallwrtng & otlcl job>. IIIII tJ¥1. old & 11M \lulttl ..... Cllllftftg *47~-SM~ ,. �.. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 10, 1998 Thurlday, Septe.nber 10,1998 AhriooP I - ;_ The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 a NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHn.LIP ALDER -- live and work in Maaon Coun- to ty. We need unHJr citiuns with long term care insurance, Medi· care, and 1nnuities. Position in· cludll local field training & · teeds. Call at 30-t -343-0400 . An L.lvlng1ton'e a..ement W•ter- do ne , free estimates . lifetime guarantee . 12yrs on job experi· once. -3817. 141l70 Fe&tival 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Total Er.ctric , LIU New, 410 Hou- for Rent $9,950, 70G-«6-(1175. :100-675- 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande College . 1300.00 Per Month, Deposit Requ ired . Toll 511&5 t4x70 with 4 acres . Sliding Hill Craok Rd . Hartbrd. WV. :xu.aa22M9. 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1,195. down , : SCenk: Iillis Nursing Center. 311 S193. per mo. froo air. frao skirt HI00-69Hm. · Budrridgo Rd., Biclwell. OH 45614 · 11 Now Accepting Applications 1986 14x76 Holley Pan: mobile · For Friendly, Outgoing And De· pendoble STNA't . Please Apply home 31><, 2 bath, lots ol extras. ike - · 300-675-2359. In Person At The Front Oe&k . - 8:30A.M. -<1:30 P.M. All real estate advertis.ing tn this newspaper is ~ to the F90Qfal Fair Housing AG1 of 1968 whlc:il makes I! illegal to advertise "<11Y preference, lim1taton Of' dlscnmination Someone To Do Yard Work & Odd .-. 7ol0-258-1291 . T~ary posltk>n lor dental hy· glenllt during months ol January & Ftbruary. P"a&e send resume to : Family Dental Care 292• Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant . based on race. 000<. religion, tamifial status Of national orig1n. or any inl:ention to make any auch preference . hmrtatJon or discnmination." se ~~: wv. 25550. or call JO.I-675·1932. Fax ~7$-655:1 . ThiS newspaper will 001 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA CDIIPETiliVE PAY, PAID WEEKlY VACATION & HEALTH INSURANCE LATEIIODEL CONVENTIOHALS - E EVERY 10 ·14 DAYS NO EXPERIENCE knowmg~ accept a<1ven1sements tor real estate wt11ch is in viOlation of the law. Our reaoers are hefeby 1nlorm8d that all dwellings adverttsed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportun~y basis. Nt:CESSAIIY CAREER DAY FRIDAY SEPT. liTH FROIII P.M. TO I P.M. Comfort Inn ICitl E.lllln 5l Jocbon,OH FOR IIDRE INFORIIAnDN CALL STEVE AT 1-«JJ-221-42tt REAL ESTATE 25285. 992-5696. 7ol0-992·5788 or 740-992-5811. WANT EO: Eaperlenced Painters -Send re· sume to : Box CW· 9 cfo Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St. P1. Pleasant WV. 25550. Business Training Southeaste rn Business College , Spring Valley Plaza . 740-446· •367, f·B00-214-0452. Accrediled Member, ACICS Reg 190·05· 12748 180 Wanted To Do Certified daycare provid8f will ba· byslt in my home. Hysell AL<1 Rd .. 740-992-3537. Dependable house cleaning In New Haven to Pt . Pleasant area . 30H82·3634. wanted To Do : Roofing . Siding · t2 acres , 6 rooms , 3br., 1 bath. laundryroom $45 ,000 . (304)675· 7?35 belween 3pm·9pm. Serious cans on~. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart · ments , Both Rented , 13 Pine Street , Gallipolis. Call 740-446· 4999, Or 7ol0-594-3033. es Furniture repair, refinish and res· torallon, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Ref inishing Shop. Lar ry PhiiNps, 740.992-6S76 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your laO& to !he mill just call 300-675·19S7. House cleaning -honest & de· pendable also babysitting , have nu1se aid training , T.L.C . exper i· ence. 304-576·2925. House wiring , light fixtures & maintenance. 304·674·0126. Mother 01 3 Will Babysit In My Home Weekclafs 740.«6-4855. Painting , PlUmbing , Remodeling , Any And All Odd Jobst Free E&· $76,000 300-615-8258. 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms .. loll, longuel groove. pellet stove . HP/CA, ap· pllances. garage, spa, acre. Bula~lle Pike. 740-38Hl286. By Ownort Remodeled 3br. Home LA. Dina Am. Fam. Am. JS11c11en. Full Ba1h +1 OullldO: VNlyl skiing, land- scaped, big coverad screened poliO & Slorage building. lntklt: New carpet, palflt, bath, blinds, cu-talr\S, drapes, all new 1vr. Thl! home Is ready to move into. Prk;td lp ylllll Ca11304-675·3895 For Appt Close To Gallipolis. 3 Bedrooms , Gara~e. $85,000, 875- IS34. House for sate IJy owner. 510 29th Street , 2 ·SIOry with 3 BR , garage. screened porch . central healing/coo li ng , fin ished base · men! , 2 storage build ings. Call 304· 675 ·4257 , 304·675·0868 or 300-675·1360. House FOJ Sale In Vinton . Ohio . Carpeted Family Room. With Brldl Fireplace Insert In Basement, Nice Carpet. All New Thru Vinyl Siding: 2 LoiS, Call (740) 5961929. House With Eatra Corner lot. Lo· cated In East End . Asking half. $59,000 negollab1e. 740-9923465. Monday ·friday, 740-245·5186. lnveslmanl Property : 3-Unlt apt 2br. hOuse. good return . Priced Will Do Before & Afler School On Inspection. 300-675-5182 . Child Care , All Ages . Addison Pike. 740.;167·054 t. Will do childcare . Middleport area . 3 openings available start· lng October 151, 74().992·3732. Will &lay with elderly nlghls. Full or part · llme . good referen ces . 300-675· 7961 . FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INaTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lt'lat you d o business with people you know. and NOT to und money through the mall until you have investigated hollomg. Eflbtpl'll*'r'l: Asach lor 111e next r1f IUCISF 13 week busJnaU ..lnlr-0 program 11arts 5eptambor1S. t998.Sponsorad by: Unl- FUIUN, Inc. (30'}e87·3007 for lnformallon. S<:holarshlpi available. 11t11t Your Own Bull,... Oo you ,_ an Jdoa __ for I businaU? _..., w. ... ,.., you g o t by provkllng - . nlring ''*"'· Ul1lltloltsd for Jnformalion. Inc. (3040187-3007 Scholalllllpi ovel1ablo. ~. 2 Baths, Heat Pump 10xtO Porch , On Ranted Lol. Rt . 7 Clote To Gallipoll&, Ohio. Asking $15.000, O.B.O. Lillo New Condition! 740·446·6«1 EYenirgs. Garage Apartment For Rent: 1 2 Bedroom House. $350/Mo.• De- Deposit I Aelerences Required. 7"""'1-1005 Al1e< eP.M. Bedroom, Central Air. Nice Yard, Newly Remodled Country Home. Offers qu1et country living on a private 2 1/ 2 acre lol"with local schools and downtown shopping less than 10 minutes away. Famt· ly pleasing amenities including new kitchen. Hardwood floors. 2 l 1rep1aces. family /home office spa ce . 3·4 bedrooms , 2 112 baths . many extras ! 198 ,000.00 call 740· 446-9782 or 7.40· 4416 · 45t4 Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge ,.x70 mobile homo. very good condition. 2 bedrooms. 1 & t/2 baths, wa&her & dryer, slove, refrigerator. central air, b.8 out· lkle building, 7ol0-992-6582. 1992 2..: Ft. •44 Ft. Clayton 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, Stove, Relrigerator Included. E•tremety Extellent Condition, Must Movel 7oi0-255-1684 . 1993 Skyline Spruce Ridge, t8x80 Shingle Roof. VInyl Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath&. $23,000 , Vkldate 70' x t .t' Witn Expando 2 Br., 20' Living Room, Large Mas· ter Br.. Excellent Condition! On Rented Lot. Ready To Move Into, 7oo-.10092To8P.M. 78 lberry, 2 bedrooms. take over payments ($200) per month. 740949·2795. AUGUST SPECIAL All SINGLEWIOES SOIIIIOOWNDR Buy in Sept. No Payment Unlit 1999. CaN 1-800-9411-5678. Ooublewide 3br, 2 bath, $1 ,345. down, S217. per mo. Free dellv· ery. t-80CH!9Him. ·-273-2840 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abandoned Home · Taka Over Paymenl&. Or Make Offer. 1·8003113-6882. 12xS5 Liberly Total Eloclrlc. Like New, Through Out, Air, $5 ,450, ~75-511&5 , 7ol0-••6-0175. 12xl0 lraller, can be usod lor offlee trailer, $3,000 wllhoul air conditioner, s•.ooo with, 700·849· 2217. port. from S2•9-S373. Call 700. 992-5080. Equal Houoing 0ppor-. 2 Bedroom . low ulllilles, con · venlent tocaUon . no smoking, no pets, deposit required . 304·675· Groi.rld floor apt 2llr. wid !mO....,. references & depoail, no pets. ~7HI82 . 8785. ry, 740-2.5-9675. 0006. • Room House 52 Olive Street One bedroom 8partment In Mid· d1eport.. all IUiliOS paid, II 00 do· posi1, $270 month , cat! 740--992· 7806 8am-Spm. 7~3945 47 112 Spruce Street. 3 Sed · rooms . And Carport. 1375/Mo.. PLEAIANTYAU.EY " R&quired. Inquire Tope Furni· lure , 151 Second Avenue, Galli· polls. Are now taking appllcattona for I ·5 2BR . 3BR & •aR . Appllcallona are taloan Monday-friday from &- B~DRDDII AMRniEHTI HOMES FRDII 4. Office is located alIt !51 Evergreen Drive . Point P6eatant, Phone I 300-615-MC8 E.H.O. $4 ,000 Local Gov' t. & Bank Repo 's Call 1·800· 522-2730 , X wv. 1709. ~- two-..,, ,...._; two bedroom unfurnished; near HDUES Near Ewlngton, $280/ mo. Rent + Security. Deposit, Plus U1iitlos. 740-389-1311 -------1 In Middleport, 3 bedroom. 1 112 Rio Grande area 1 BedrOom Across from Campus, All Utilities 992-6926. included $290. Month. Deposit required 740--441-1005. 701).21S-1268, Celirlar. 3426. Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995 . Quick delivery. Call 740 · 385· 9621 . New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot 1ent. Includes skirting, !1etuxe steps and setup. Only S187 .08 per month with $1075 down . Call 1· 800-837-3238. New 1998 3 'Bedroom , 2 bath , S99810own . St89 per monlh. In· eludes Oelivery & Set-Up. Call 1Bil0-948-5878. New 3br $900. down . $149. per mo. Free skirt 1-800-691-6777. New Sank Repos-Only 2 Left . Never Lived ln . Call 1·800·948· 5678. $1 ,325 Oown & $205 per mo. 1· 968-928-3826. StBOimo. Call now :ll4-155-7191 . Spectal 16x80 3BR . 2 balh . Mobile home site ovalleble between Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. $100 Oeposlt, No Pets. 740-4461637, 700""8-3837. 2 Bedroom Trailers . tn Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Relerences Aeqlllred , No Pets 740· 446· 1104. 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpel Natu· ra1 Gas Heat, In Gallipolis. 740· «6-2003, 7~14Q9 . 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga Area. Very C'&an , No Pets, Deposit ReQUired, 7410-441 · 1S44. In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms . No Pets, References, 74<H4t- 1544. Partly furniShed , $200 .mo. You pay electric & gas. References & deposit required . Apple Grove , WV. 304-576-2950. Three bedroom mobile home in Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5858. Commerclai·Oifice or Retai l, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft . $400 mo. Corner Building . 740Acqui sitions (next 350 Lots & Acreage 2 acre tots or 8 acre s. Betnel Road, WV. 304-675-7946. BRUNER LAND 74,._..1-1.92 Mtlga Co.: We Have Land Available AU Over, 24 Parcels To Choose Fromll Rutland, Whites Hill Rd ., Just Of New Lima. 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres 112.000. Danville . Briar AidQe + Gall Rds . - 7 Ac1es With Nice Pond S12.000 Or 8 Acres $13 ,000 , Or On SR 325 , Nice Woodad 17 Acres $18 ,000 , City Water. Near New School , Kee - baugh Ad . 5 Acre LoiS $14 ,000 Acre• $10,500. Site $19 ,000 Or 22 Acres With Pond $21 ,500 Cull Price. Friendly Ridge. 8.5 Acres $7,500. Back On The Market 10 Acres . Teena Run Rd .. $12.000, City Waler. Call For Free Mapa + Owner FI- nancing Info. Take 10'1\ Off Ustad P - On Cash P"chatosl Lot for aale· Gallipolis , 90x172 . nice neighborhood , quiet, 700- 440 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenla, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets , 740 · 360 7ol0-992·5300. 1 Bedroom , AJC , WID, Hook-Up, Near Holzer. $279/Mo.. + Utilities. Deposit& Leaae Required. 740446-2957 . 2br apl. lor rent In Pt. Pleasant. 2 Bedroom Apartment . On Sec · ond Avenue Near Business Sec · lion 1st Floor Real Nice. Great For Elderly Per so n Or Couple . 740.446·9539. Real Estlta Wintad 14 x70 3BR, $899 Down & ONLY W1 Buy L1nd: 30 ·500 Acru . $1711 por mo.. fr'11 IW & 11M lklll- . Wo Pay Cosh. t -800·213·6385, ilg. 1-888-92&-3026. Anthony und Co. Applisflces : Reconditioned Washers , Dryers , Ranges, Refrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740· 4•6· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 78 \fine Street, Call 740·4•6· 7398. 1-888-81~128 . Need a UIOd appliance? Tha Ap- Call 304 -675-2144 . belore 4pm. or 300-675-3853 after olpm. 2bdrm . apts .. total electr ic, ap pliances furnished . laundry room facilities . close to school In town . Applications avallabla at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call 740-992· 3711. EOH. Applications Now Being Accept· ed For Beautiful Apartment In Country Setting. Two Bedrooms . LA , lar-Qe Kitchen , Waher, Dryer, Stove , Frlg ., Dishwasher Provid· ed . Very Clean , No Pets , No Smokers t 743 Centena ry Road . Gallipolis $400 Oeposll $050/Mo.. 740-406-9585 Or 74Q.446·2205 Ask For Virginia, _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to S356 . Walk to shop & movies . Call 7•0·446 ·2 568 . · 3551 . guaranteed, we 4»1iver. 520 Sporting Good a Tippman prollle painlball gun with accessories, $200. 740·992 · 5065. Antiques 6:00 p.m. 740-992·2525. Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous • "COOL DOWNI " Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· timates! If You Don't Call Us, We Both Lose! 7~0-448-6306, 1·800· 29Hl098. 1.74 Level acres , residential buildinQ lots . S18,000 . 1981 El Camino eKc . cond . $3 ,900 . 1994 Z·2S Camaro convertible . $15,000 . Ova11on guitar $275 . LC Smith 16ga . double barrel $1 .200.300-875-8610 . 14~~:16 Office building , moveable. Cycle Bar mower. 300-675-5162. 1978 Dodge 41 Wheel Drive, Short Wheel Base , 1983 Dodge Truck . 19fl.4 Ford Esco11 Wagon, Uprighl Freezer, Soltside Oueen Wa · terbed . Electric Stove, Washer. Dryer . Desk Kerosene Heater Coffee And End Table , Recl iner, Truck Cap, 740.256-6366. 1987 Suzuki 200 Olrlblke , $600 ; Beanie Babies . On Sate 9Jt2tge, 6271 Slalo Aou1e 160, Bidwell, 74<l-446-4821 . 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 957943 miles $800 . New Futon & match· lng glider $200 lor 501. Billiard ligh t, clock & table , brand new $I .000. 300-675-1 290 or 304-8753783. 2 Cerami c Dunc an kiln s, doll molds , airbrush & ceramic sup· blue larnpslneod ohades $8. An· Brand New Apt . In Rio Grande, Oh io Area . Now Available . All 8' 4 Cush ion Sofa With Chair Neede Recovered. $150, 108 ltl Clll (700) 245-5100 ATTENTION MENI All Natural Chemicals, Wouldnl You Rather Try Somolhlng Nolurol? The Medical Shoppa 1480 Jackton Pike, Gallipo!J1 7-.2206. Fomoroy/M~. Morday 11lrough Sattlllay 1·2· 3 Second Avenuo. 7oo-.3775. Formula For Mete Potfncy. No CMaty'l Famlfr Uvlng Aplnments 9:00arn-9~. bedroom•. Slovt /refr~g . avallab4e, utilities 1nd cable paid , HUO ac cepted . Children Wei· come. Ask b Christy. o-town Goll1poli1, 3 Bad1oornt, 1 t/2 Bathe, Faml~ Room. Laundry Hook-Up, N:., ~11 Storage, Immediate Avollab11Jty. 700-·48' 76S4. r.. "'16-72S3. ATTENTION : Wo'll Poy Voir To Loaa Up To 29 Pounds (Or Mora). •1 Peop~ NIOdad lmrne· dltlalyl Oll1r Exprlu 9112/88. 7ol0-« 1-11182. Bnlnd NIWI Groat Glftl CO/vldao · llorsgt unit. Black and chorry. Never out of bOk. 1125. Hokll up IO 940 diiCS, OliO ftolds llpll. Call 700-992-8838 after e pm. : COs & 1apes not includad. 350 engint , body excellenl, tow miies, 12250; 4•6 covered utility Alter 5:00PM 7<10Q2- I 339. Grubb'l Plano· tuning & repaln . Need Tuned? Ceil tile .,.., Dr. 7-...525 JET AER!mON MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In Stock. Col Ron E>Ms, 1-800-537-9528. King Cole & Woodburner Stove . Good Shape; Wood For Sale Alao. 7ol1).256- ,.2• . Largo aasortment of toye, mostly new/barley usod. includol Fisher Price, Tonka etc . McOonatd'l, Burger king & Wendy' s seta & singlll. Also retired new & cur- trailer. S22S: 4 seclions of 12' t K3 diaasaembled. with heavy metal root. no - · $1050; 1969 12>65 Buddy houu trailer. light storm damage. $1250; hydraUic 1ill gale. .. ... '2 730 Yans&4-WDs f'oli:elrrt>O<nll Allllakal- 992-356'. 1-«10-2110-2282, X 3801 . Cobey Wagon ; Sally's Wagon, Pk:k Best; John Deere Corn 16, 1761 US Route 35 . PUny, WV, 3110-937-2998 1983 Ford Bronco .... fullllZAI, 351 motor. $2500; 1988 Chovy Conversion Van, full size, to• - FarrnaJJ Super A traciOr. new cuJ. tlvafora , new !ires, good concli- lior!·S2.500. 300-67S-3820. John Deere "square .... 5 • K Q 6 4 New Holland 352 grinder mixer, ready' to use, call 740-992-7302 1985 Chevy Van. Runs Goodl $2.200 oeo 740-+011-<t015. Troy Bill 7 .5hp . Cast iron block u11d appro•lmately 8hrt . Plow and Tiller. Still under guarantee. (308)6.,_ 1815. 1987 Plymoul!t Mini Van. 118,000 Miles. 11.200 090. 700-2581233. 1989 Ford Conversion Van. bucket seats. bad'teat makes Your Area John Deere Deater Uon, no rust. $4 ,500. 740-949· Deere Skkl Stoer Loaders. Checlr miles, V-8, rec vehicle, all •lee· lric, naw llres. TV & VCR llooll- Li¥ing room suite, 2·end tablll, chairs & root stool $600 . 30-4 · 875-51 08 after 3pm. PIMPLES, SKIN PROILEIIS, Control Group Sizes Of • WO And 2 Wo Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Wllh Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi· nanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gall ipolis. OH 740·446· 2412 1-«JJ--1111 . 630 SIGNS : Portable Changeable Letter Sign w/letters $349 . Free Delivery. Ptasuc Letters 155 Box 199• Ford Explorer XLT Mocha Frost Metallic. 64,000 Milos. e...~ort Condition, Ask- cet1ent Condition. 7~05. 3725. sage. (300)875-5016 before 9:00pm. $21.95 Per f 00; f" ~00 PSI $37.00 Per fOO ; All' Brass ConiprassiOn Frttings In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRIS~S Jadcson, OhiO, 1-8()0.537-9528 Whi1fleld Pellet Stove, Uke Now. 3 Bags Of Pellets , Also Yazoo Mower. Good Condition , Call Doug Runyon 740-..8-1272, Anytime. 550 97 Ford E•peditlon 414. loaded. 5121 . re· 1971 MGB Roadster, new top, new exhaust , gOOd tmenor. paint. & chrome, Twin SU carburetor. low rnJies . $3,500. 308-675-I 550. 1180 ·1 HO HONDA CARS $100 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good Cordm, $800, 7oi0-256-1831 . 1985 Toyota MR2, light damage, 1987 Sundance . Autom ., A/C, Cruise. Till. 86 ,000 miles. Great A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheel&. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 740-446-0231 . 750 Boats & Moton~ glass, 120 HP. Mercrulser. New 1990 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors. AKC Golden Retriever Male 3 Months, Good Home Only, $200 1991 Buick LeSabre Llmlled air, Includes Crate , 740-4~ 1.0125. AKC POOdle, Male. 4 Months , Pa· per Trained , Shots , Wormed , $150, 740·256-6162. gooo painl, good cond. 304-8953516. t991 Dodge Shadow. 2 Doors . 1978 Stingy Ray Boa1 18 F1 Fiber· Engine. Now Vinyl Interior, $2,500. 7~9945 . Summers not overt Kawasaki STS Jet ski, stilt under warranty, three seater. 83 horsepower. bought new July of '97 , three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all .go with it. Priced to sell. Now Open Sundays 1·4. Mon-Sat 11 · 6 . FISh Tank & Pel Shop , 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleas· ant, 304-675-2063. CFA Register Persian Kittens . Show qualify, very llat lace. assorted colors . S250ea . 304·675· 7273. Copper Nosed Red Beagle Pup· pies. S50ea. Ready To Go' 304937-2281 . Jack Russell Terrier Puppies , 8 Waaks Old. 740-.. Hl553. French City Pel Grooming by Appointment . •uttr• W••h Bethlng Syllom• 650 Second Ave. GallipoliS. 701H4tl-1528. Registered Persian Red Flame Point , Male & Feltlale. Can Be Used For Breeding. 740·367· 7705 1992 Eagle Talon Runs Excellent $4.200. 740·245·5466. good pon100n boat See Ray 2111. open bow 205hp. 9305. 1993 Euro Sport Chevy Lumina, 59 ,000 Miles, One Owner, $7,000 Firm , No Call s Alter 8: 00 P.M. 740.245-5705. 1995 Corsica ; 64 .000 miles. 1995 Taurus SHO, loaaed, 33,000 mnes, $18.000, 740·992·2290. Eag~ Musical Instruments Guitar· Feooer Strat. 50th Annlver· sary Model, Mint Cond . Baby Blue w/Maple Neck . $625 . 30~ - 675-4249. 1~91 Chrysler LHS Excellenl Good Tomatoes, Not Canners AI· ready Picked 24 lbs $10; 12 lbs $6; Prone: 300-882-2237. 1996 Dutchman 1811. loaded. no lnqtires 0NLV1 304-1175-5522. A.V. 1989 35' Prowler, AJC , awn. gas/elect ref., 12x16 porch , 8x16 add on rm . Skirted . Set·up lor year around living on rented lot. (300)576-2209 SERVICES 810 740·245·9525. Honfe Improvements 1996 OOdge Stratus forest green, 4dr, 55 ,000 mile5. $7 ,900 . 304· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 675-2029. 1996 Pontiac Sunllre. Air, Tilt, Cruise, $8,500, After 5 :00 P.M. 740-446-am Fruits & Vegetables Credit Problems ? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles. No Turn Downs , Call Unconditional llfellme guarantee. local references furhrshed . Es· 1975. Cell 2• H11. (740) •46-0970, 1·800·287-0576. Rog. labllshad ers Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And Service: All Vic1<1t, 740-1011--2997. Name Brands Over 2!5 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed French Ci'ly Meytag, 740-'48: Mums for sale- 5 for $10 . Cum · min 's Greenhouse across trom Racine Locks & Dam , Monday Upton Uaed Cars At . 62 · 3 Miles South of leon , WV, Financing n95. Ave liable. 30H58-1089. 111ru Saturday, 9orn-5pm. 720 C&C General Home Main· lenence· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths. Tl'\lcka lor Sale 1957 Ch~vy truck , needs ra· FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK Storad. 12.200. 304-882·3550. moo11o hOme repair and more. For ~'::a~stlmate call Chat , 740·992· 1970 Fonl So1irf, Runs Good, 740387-7117. . Farm Equipment 1907 Farman B. trlcycil front end, front loader, rirea fair, runs good, antique , $2000 firm , 740 ·992· .Refinishing & repairing e•latlng 1985 Chevy S· 10 V·8 , auto, w/ hardWOO:dl floors to your specifications. Fully Insured. References 300-5711-2531. ovtrtlrivt. 11200. 308-5711-9005. Your .,.. bush hog dealer I 986 and 1987 Ford Ranger, both rOr tra, finish mowera, ect. Car· michael's Farm & lawn midway bolwHn Gallipolis & Rio Granda Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·40S: 241Zor 1-81l0-594-11tt DoVI'I Hlldwood ftooro l'hiPiatna,OH 1976 Ford 359 1-ton , tow mile· age , many new parts . S2 ,500 . 5400. Pllll, rollry cunors, 108dero, 1111- !THURSDAY Campers & Motor HOmes Talon, Low Mile- Condition, Fully Loaded , $15,000, 2.0, llandard, 2WO, good condl· liOn, IICh 12000.080, 7ot0-992· 2e59. 1990 Dodge Dalrqta With T 4 W0. Air. 9S.OOO Miles 1 Owner' Reese Hitch, 7"""'&-6Ss7. ' lloors. ln61ai1Jng and finishing ,... available. 74().797-<1723. 840 Electrical and Retrtge111tlon R111danUal or colnr'narcltl wiring WVIco or ropelrs. M0111r J censed electrician . Rldanour Electrical, WV000306 304-67•· 1788. . • niW YH IIPWC IP GRNC YHTJRPT UPPGJ.' IIKYH HWZZCP, y I J WIST I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I asl< lor a great deal. but no more than I give myseH. f am extremely seH-demanding." - Jerome Robbins .,.., 1&&1 S@\\.~lA-~i,tfSII WOlD &AMI - - - - - - Hltool lry ClAY L ,OUAN - - - - - - PIULII Rear- lotNn of Ofour JCrombltd -d• tile be- low to form four s;mple word1 I THYNAS I RHSAH I ...__._l--'-1_.__I· ..L..-Ir m _vr-11-.. ..11-....,G_N:-A-:;-M ·I F I r =,' ·All the worlds a stage." \he would be actress sighed. "but ,...~~~..,-----.,who wants to be a--- •.• ---?" I DROVEN . _ • _ . • 8 PRINT NUMBHED • 1 LETTERS • A UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER Complete 1he chuckle quo1ed FORI • . I I I I. I I I I I Heroic - Admit- Gouge • Benumb - BIG DOUGH While teaching me to oake Granny said that. "hard work is the yeast that ma,kes the BIG DOUGH." . gas lanka &· body parts. D & 379-9232. IIKCPC IIR SKYGJPCI SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304 ·372· 3933 0< f-800-273-9329. age, Take Over Payments, 7410· TGGRUCJ V down payment . 110,900. Serious $7,0001 740·2S6-6123 or 740256-6040 1996 Blue PEANUTS Auto Parts & Accessories 790 TPC GYIIIIGC T H bv ldl1ng 1n 1he m1ss1ng words L..-l.-..1--.L..-l.-..L.....J you develop lrom step No . 3 be low Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines. All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions s G PI X I blue, trailer & all accessories . exc. cond. 304·937·2018. 760 , H p t---m-r.... I --ror.... I .... I -t 0 2045, will consider Hade lor a 740·245-56n. 1992 Subaru legacy, Speed. Non -Smoking Car , Well Ma1n· tained, Leave Messaoe. 740·388· Phillip Alder Yesterday. I gave a deal in which the only making game wa.~ with a trump suit of 8-6-5-3 <l(lll05ite A-74-2. Can game be made with a weaker suit !han !hat'! As !his isn "t bluff and double :bluff, you know the answer. When :my studenls have reached a certain level. I give them today's deal 10 emphasize lhe '"length over strength'" .concept. And when I'm really feeling mean (which is never!), I give Soulh lhe 5-4-3-2. Well, suppose you find four spades. How would you plan the play after Wes1 has led 1he diamond queen? When Soulh rebid~ one spade. Nonh. with four~ard suppon and the values for game. goes straight there. Don 'tleave lo your panner what you can do yourself. Remember, he cannot read your mind. After winning the first Irick. lead a trump. Perhaps Ea.•t will pull three rounds. but if he does somelhing else. win lhatl.rick and play another spade. Then abandon trumps. Your 10 tricks will be lhree heans. 1wo djamonds. three clubs. one club ruff in the dummy and one hean ruff in hand. Note that in lhree no-trump. you have only eightlricks when neither of the rounded suits -- heans and clubs - splil~ 3-3. Before you can set up the long spade. lhe opponents will have 1 established and cashed their diamon<l suit So. although !he spade suit is so weak, four spades is the only making game against best defense. Forsooth, all the honors of my · opponenls couldn't defeal me. a' Shakespe= would have written if he had lhought of it firs!. $0200. 740.949-2203 or 740-949· 76.000 Miles, Like New, $2.495; 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors , $2,295: Cook Motors, 740-446-0103. ~~--~~~!~~--~~~ BIG NATE for Sale 1988 Bon"""ille LE, macoon, 4dr, new lire& & brakes, good cond . A/C, 4 Cylindar. Good Condilion. Runs Good 740-245-5887. ll 9116. 1971 Semonal fiberglass 17h. Tri 7oiO-« I.OSM. ~ 1996 Honda Motor Scooter CH·80 Elite, 55/actual miles, 2 new hel· meta in box. $1.500 . 304 · 773 · Hull, 115 hp. . Mercury outboard. $1.0001740-446-9945 $1.800 OBO; 1986 Chevy Cavalier. Good Work Car $500, OBO I z $1.200.308-675-3824. 1987 Suzuki Samart $2,000. JO.I815-1272. 1989 Mercury Cougar Nice Car i 1997 Honda Aspencade 1500 9114 1988 Chevy 5-10, New Paint Job, Sharp I 7"""'1 ·14 t~ Fl!oW.l.Y m.JVE.D... Xl.250R, $500, Mu&1 SeH Moving! 700.387-7382. Honda 70 4-wheeler, real clean. 125,000 miles, $2500. 740-992· 6858. Tf\£~W~IN 1996 Kawasak i Bayou 220 4 Wheeler $2,000, 1983 Honda 2 D. 260 1982 Cutlass Supreme, . 1994 YZ125 Dirt Bike E•cellenl 2.500 Miles. New Condition. 700. 25HI26. VB. Good Condition. $1.500.00 Firm 7ol1).992-<t568. THE BORN LOSER Condition. $1 .800. 740-3711-270f . Makes Avallat;e. CaN 1·800-5222730Ex1."20. $3,200. 300-675-5792 aher 5pm. Pets for Sale $50, 1 Cage Medium $25. 740388-9305. 610 THE lOY wtfO "lfl> ''wOl-f" Tlll~f OUT SOMt Nhl MATt,ML Motorcyc:let Condllionl $1 .•00.00 . 740-256· Building . Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande , OH Call H0·245· 580 fi~E! cat17oi1).992-7S 19 -*'!Is. 740 1952 Chevy Belair. needs Olorod. $2,000. 304-682-3554. • FRANK & EARNEST only 13,000 mlln, garaga kept, $25.000, 7oi1).387.Q286 tl-9pm. ·SIOO Police Impounds, All Waterline Special : 3/4 200 PSI 570 . By 30,000 Milos. Fully Loaded. Ex· 710 Autos for Sale ...... ... 100cWw11 Slngsr c.ntNII 1211ohem1M can it get? TRANSPORTATION Used Malta windows. adjustable lide one over one wood Malta windows with aluminum storm windows . 90% brick molding in· eluded, five 32Jrt6's, to.. 20x18's, one 8'x5'x6• insulated gta&s JxJw wirdow, whole pactage $600, call 741)-992·2311 ptease leave mes- • Prfcldy. - 311 CUr1sln t.brlc 311 '-lola How weak 1990 Ford F-250 4x• .XLT, 7.3 L 640 Hay For Sale S1.25 /Bale, 740- 33 Bert's S 1 w SINal pol MAdiMSE,_ TIME II •AMEU Turbo diesel, 5 speed , 50,000 miles, aluminum rims and many extras. ExceUent shape, 118,000, 1997 Metelic Green Ford Explor· er. 4 Wheel Ortve . Eddie Ba~Htr, 311Hl406. 21Piac·ae•)lwlt 32,..... ' 1irm. 308-5711-2392. Hay & Grain John- 25 Unplld dellla Opening lead: • Q FROM TH' LAST LUKEY?? 3779. The Pomeroy Thrift Snap has moved to f 45 North Second Avenue, Middleport (Cash Bahr's old furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday·Friday, 11 -4, 740·992· I STILL OWE HIM HOW ABOUT I HAO ME A CHECKER . up, exc. cond. $10,500. :100-882· motion. 7oi0-245-So480. building), buying- baby Items. breakfast sets & good clean used I WISH 1990 Chevy Van 31•-ton, 83,000 (Second Box Free). AAA SIGNS 1-1110-533-3853 anytime. Two tame Neubien billy goats named Clinton & Brut . S55ea . ~~=-­ . 211 Decilere ·21 T-*....,.. BARNEY 2589. r.g $15,500, 7"""'Hll07. CusO>m Railing - 8>111 To 2 Month& Of More. FOJ More lnfor· llllldn, .... 17 Abowe, • • VuiDerable: Eut-West Dealer: South Into bod, oaceHero running C»ndl· t.oado<l. Livestock ••s 1985 Chovy S-10 •x• Extended rrrm. Norm l..ieving 300-675-2902. -.Jngs. •J!Ot7 • '7 4 2 Cab , Rebuilt Engine, 740·388· 1985 Ford 4x• • Speed, V-8, Price: $3,950; 700-357-G21V, 7ol1).367-7272. 336 & one hay wagon. $3 ,000 •AKQ • ... 6% 0011 . ba»tr, model Eal • "71 · $5300, 7ol1).992-2290. For ROiidenUal And Commercial Lawn Equipment. COmpact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All colfee·la~e solid wood. 2 extra Well • J 10 • I 4 tQJIOI8 .. J 10' 7 8oldll 1980 · I 990 Trudls S100 -$500 McDonald's Ty Teenie Beanie Sables sets & singles. 304-675· 2992-.IOpm. ... UHI Nertlo • 54 '2 • KQ5 S buildin!l. ~ rent Ty Beanie Babies. 97 l 98 560 .......... 13 . . - 140fa..,.. 11 p " - (No Rust) 1989 GT Ford Ranger wnh Air. V-8, • SpeeG, w 10.0 . 831< llilel. $3.850. 740 U6 11122. wltn eltclric pump, $275; 740· Fuel 0.1 Furnace Tank tnc1uded. Like New, Asking $900.00. Call plies. Call 300-675-4309. 2·Concrete planters $30 . Set Chr fstmas gtaues $10 . Pa ir ol tique llgurlnts. 308-882-2438. Ulllllles Paid. Walking Oislance tors , Wheelchair And Scooter Utts, Bowman's Homecare, 740- 1 Dog Cage, New Large Dogs, Equal Housing Opportunity. T(] Campus, Please Come & See New And Usod, Slairway Eleva- pl1arce Man, call<en, 740-915- completely flnl&hed . Troybuilt 2/tJedroom grouM· Ievel. kilche0 appliances in cluded . Rent in· eludes uU11ties . Depos it required . WV. Building lots. single wide& Jr. 3134-5711-2338. Goods Merchandise 1 bedroom furnished apanment in CeH 740-992-451< accepted, public water, 20 mlnultl from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry'a Run Rd. Ctyde Bowen Household Buy or sell. Riverine Antique&. 1124 E. Main Street. on At . 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m .. Sunday 1:00 to Apartments for Rent 4411-0722. t;cen1c vauey 11 Apple urove. 510 Excellent Condition. White P.U. Electric Scooters , Wheelchairs. Vouchers tor Longaberger Crawford Barn Raising Basket. $60 . 530 WV. 304 -675·2174 or 140·4462200. Business and Buildings 992 · 6250 dOOr). MERCHANDISE Trailer On Addison Pike. $22 /Mo .. Includes Water Mkki~J>Ofl , 340 460 Spac:e .l or Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned , $260·$300. sewer. water and trash included , 740· Trailer on Broad Run Ad . 1 112 baths. · lot , garage , 2 added rooms, 2 AJC's, hOusehold Items. 736-7295. Circle Motel lowest Rates In • Town, Newly Remode ..d, HBO, Cinemax , Showtime & Disney. -'----_:.-----1 992·2218 . Make 2 Payments . Move ln. No Payments Alter 4 Ye~rs! 304 · Rooms for Rent Weetdy Rates, Or Mon111Jy Ra1os. :7:-;::"':"::':':'----":":-:'-=-"~1 Construction Worker& Welcome 14x70 2 Bedrooms. CA. 2 Baths, 7ol0-.. 1-5698. 7"""'t-S187 . $1 ,325 Down , $205 Mo. Free air & free sklrtlng . 1·800-691-6n7. $17,000. 304-882·3026 Fumlahed Chevy 1 ton. new steel flatbed . lion; 25'15(1 polo bath, utilities paid , except alec· 450 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Automatic. AJC , Much More! $10,800, 7ol0-2•5-0337. cutwrt. 311" thidl, S125 per sec- Tracy 7"""' 1-1980. Ized apt . lor elderly and handi· capped. EOH 308-67~9. 111&7 ....... Doclge · stonl 6 eng .... 1850; ~- heavy duly 31• .., Doclge. 318 onglno. good body. runs good . $550; 1972 1:00an> 1o:oopm. . Small apt . Furnished 3 rooms & APT AYAILASLE NOW Twin River~: Tower now accepdng appllca1i0ns lor 1br. HUO sul>sld· Three bedroom house in Middle· port , corner lol , C/A, $375 per month plus deposit , 740· 992· 3194. I Very Nice, Stove. Refrigerator, Waler & Trash , $350/Mo.. Plus Oeposit, 740-:JIItl-.8371 condition . cal l 740·949· 2217 . Needed! $200 Bonus For "Bafore & Ahe~ Photos If Pullli&hed. CaH lr1c. $250/mo. ~75- 13115. Thi-ee bedroom house near Po· meroy, HUO approved , referenc" required , $250 month, $200 deposit, 7ot().702-2996. 420 Mobile Homes Cluch - six· 6' - long.~~oak. ~good .... to· long, CELLULITE? Grande. 2 Bedrooms . Gas Elec· tric Heat, 1 Year leaJe, $375/Mo. 2 Bedroo 28•80 38R, 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999 . Many options available . 1·888 · 928 · playgrounds. SO. s/r. call 740992-8888-!!pm. bath, 2 ear garage, cla. S.COO. deposil & references required, 740· Hu~e '- .... on a. MIICelllneoul Problems? Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments 12115/Mo., 740·448· School District, Green Ektmenta· 992-2 7. G11111 Co.: Gallipolis. Nalghborhood Rd . Nice 10 Aero Building TAXEUOOO IVA. -· Riverside Apartment• in Middr.· "'16-3870. 2 or 3 bedroom single wkles. 300-755-7191 . Beatlltful New Two Story COlonial 3 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, LA , FA, Otn ing Room With Hardwood Than Asking Prk» Of; 1117,500 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigarator Furni shed , 58 Mill Creek ~oad , $250/Mo. , $1SO Oepo&it, 740· U% FINANCING ONLY /fir OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WY 1-304-755-5185 Ea . Dyesvme. very Aamote 11 + Car Garage , Appraisal Greater Graaoos IMng. t and 2 bedroom apartment~ a1 Vittage Manor anct Naw House For Rent : Near Rio PAillE LOCAnON 414 Third Avenue GaiNpoi1 Floors. Oak Trim Flreplaco. 1 112 7-.o879. $375 Security DeposH. Relerenc- Single Parent Program. Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Peyments u low a• In Middleport· newly remodeled . siding , roof, windows. kllchen . electri c heat pump , fenced in yard , three bedroom , ba l h and Will Do Babys llting In My Home . 10170 2 doub&e lot Franklin Ave. 3;).4.. Provides day care in my home. 10yrs . experience . ha s CPR & first aid . reasonable prices . Ac· cepts children through Link . 304 · For Kel~. Ft-ee1~1 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths , City 1990 Clayton Mobile Home. New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . $12.000. 740-446-4642. Asli Or 300-675-~ . GOING SOUTH . IIUST SELL NOW111 SUper value-Aaduoad 10 $03,000. 3br, I ba111. basernen1. tlmalaS, 7ol0-245-5151 . 862-2201 ~175. Hondy lion Spodol 3br, 2·batn home, new rool. vlnvf siding & shudders . solid oak k'ltchen newly remodeled, dish· washer, vented-microwave. large lamlly·Joom, wood · IIOve. living room wllire · place , central/air, large fenced lol . Mu&l See! And Painting, Tree Culling Also 1 Bath. 2 Car Call Joey Higgs. At 30•·674- 740-446-9664. 0058, Or 7•0·446·3409 15 Years Erperience Alao Have Referenc· lenl Condition, New Carpet, roo- 31 0 Homes for Sale Wanted, floral designer, local HO· rilt taking resumes for experi · enced floral designer. 4 years ex· perience de&irecJ., 2 years re· quired. Applicant must have good people and office management skills. Send resume to Morrison. P.O.Bo• 901, New Haven, W. Va . Wanled ..Organiat and /or pianist for Pomeroy United Methodist church . For lnformatton regarding lime Involvement and salary call 1988 Redman 14x~2 Gas Heat, Central Atr, 2 Bedrooms. heel· 7--<873 •A little Country in Town·· large restored Victorian home siluated on 12 acres . Village of Middle· port. Secluded and private, close to schools and churches. Private br ick circular drive. bnck patio. modern kitchen . family room wl fireplace. 3·4 bedrooms , two baths , large formal LR and OR, large foyer , lour original stained glass windows . 30 minutes from Athens. 15·20 minutes from Galli· polis . For appointment call 740· Wanted· eape1ienced beautician and massage therapist. Apply In peraon at Shear fllusions, 293 South Second Avenue . Midd le· port, 01*>.. Furnis hed 3 Rooms. Upstairs. Util ities Paid , 94 LOCUli, $2801 Mo., Plus Deposi, 7oo-.1300. po alt, No Pets. 740·446 ·4313 , : EOC. t.WM. RA9052. 140 540 llln:har-.dlea Praoflng, all basement repaifl I '-log 7 IIJrM rt I hlngs RE' H AL S Banurs Lilo and Casualty Company 11 seeking a repreuntat1ve ACROSS today.. GRAPH don't build your hopes on faulty is not a good day for you to handle AITBO· premises. If your base i~ weak. your complicated. distasteful chores. house of cards will crumble. Errors are likely .. wail un1il condi· Friday, Sept. II, 1998 In the year ahead, 11)' to :!:-''socia~e SAGmARJUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 1i011s ue belter and you: a: in a good yourself wilh bold. enlerpnsm~ 1 ~dl- 21) Your behaviDl' will be closely frame of mind. viduals . Their enthusiasm Will be scrutinized by others today. When TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In conlllgious. and you'll find yourself you're in lhe public eye, put your best social situalions loday. don"! reslliTCCI going after bigger and bigger fish. foot forward -· a bad showing could an old misunderstanding. It could VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your leave a long memory. divide your friend~ and put you in !he CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A middle. lolerance for outsiders will be up 10 its usual standards loday. bulyou may vernal agreement won't count for GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If not show lhe same considentlion to much today if you're lrying to c~ll'IICI you're going oul wilh others !his family members. Keep your priorities a biased opinion. lmponant tenns evening, disagreements between you ' in proper order. C·:t a jump on life by should be committed to writing. and your male should be left at home. . understanding the influence~ that'll . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.. 19) Don'! air problems in public that govern you in the year ahead. Send Use your conlliCts loday instead of could leave an unpleasant impression. for Asll'O- Gruph predictions by wailing on olhen; 10 open doors for CANCER (June 2 I .July 22) A 10 Astto-Graph. clo this you. You'll be inside before they gel close friend might n01 Jive up 10 your P.O. Bo~ 1758. Mu:ray !heir keys out of their pockets. e~pec:wions today. However, it will . Hill New York. NY IOIS6. · PJSCfS (Feb. 20,.Mareh 2,0) Part- · ,hun your relationShip if you aiticize Be sure to st:ate your zodiac sign. · ners aren't apt'10 be of much vah:e in ; 'this person in front of Others. ~BRA (Sept 23-0ct. ~)Rely on helping you achieve your objecti~es ' , LEO.(July 23-Aua. 22) Your resis!og:~. and reaJOn today, tnstead of tdilay. Don't iadd1e younclf ·wtt'h ., WICe could be lower than liSUII : · anl111tton and hunches. What you . ~ wJio11C !4cu Gill~ t'RialliR up . . fJJ41i,l(l Wild! out fOr ~ witll ! ~nae may be a depanure from to )'DUn;_ . , ~11110!1111 pitches, or you·could up . • tly~ real-;·. CORPIO (Ot:t. 24-Nov. 2Z) Be · nrt ARI~.(M~ ~1-~II.~):This i buyin~ tbe}i~e they're selling. t .:, ~~ SEPTEMBER10l �.... ..... .. - .- Thursctay, September 10,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Peg& 12 • The Dally Sentinel .- " ' Son of Racine resident participates in international exercise ON BOARD USS VELLA GULF -In an exercise involving 51 ships, submarines and aircraft from European Allies and Partnership for Peace nations, Petty Officer 3rd Class Christopher GrindIcy is helping to demonstrate U.S. interest in the srcurity of Northern Europe. Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) '98 't:mphasizes regional stability, regional understanding and inter operability between the participating forces. . Grindley, son of Linda GrindIcy of Racine, is serving as a hull technician on board USS Vella Gulf. the flagship of the opcation. "I repair and perform damage control on engineering equipment to keep everything in good working order. The Navy sent me to two weld schools. one academic school and a school for asbestos removal. I never have time to get bored because I put in a lot of long hours to be battle ready in a moment 's notice." BALTOPS '98 is conducted in two, at-sea phases. Phase one, the partnership phase, is intended to improve the working relationship with allies and partnership nations by conducting at-sea exercises in gunnery, replenishment . undersea warfare, radar trading, mine countermeasure, and search and rescue. Phase two involves a vari- ety of mari!ime operations. A graduate of Southern Local High School, Grindley joined the Navy in July of 1989. "I thought I had had enough of school," said the 27 -year-old Sailor. "I saw the U.S. Navy commercials on TV and thought that joining woUld be fun . I have a few friends that joined when I did, and an uncle in the Marine Corps. "One of the most exciting things I have done is to participate in the golden shellback induction when my ship crossed the equator and the international date line at the same time. I was able to take up scuba diving while I was in Guam, and have enjoyed meeting different people from all over the world. All the fire fighting schools I've attended have been exciting." And with all that hard work, Grindley h1s learned some of life's most important lessons . "I have learned to take pride in all the jobs that I do. If I sign my totally committed to carry it dards of pride. · "I have won a few awards, but through." my best achievements are my Orlndley is now making plan!S • evaluations. They are always for _his future. "I will . ~- le!'vii!J great. II mailers to me what my the ~~vy a,t~d taking all that l_have superiors think of me ." ' learned back home where I WJJ bo , Grindley sti ll finds time to pur- wortin 8 .~ · • .1 sue other interests, despite beins Wllile his expertise ancl Ul'beat · so busy . " I fish, hunt and watch a spirit 'will be missed by his -hip- r lot of Nascar. I like to try different mates after he leaves the Navy, things, because some things I may Grindley can look back on his serl never get the chance to do again. I vice with fond memories and the also belong to the American assurance that his watch will be Legion and Veterans of Foreign carried on by a new generation of Wars at home." eager young sailors. ·' For those who are interested in military service, Grindley offers this advice. "You have to be sure before you make an important '(By K•ren M. Golembletkl, decision like thi s one. If you want staff writer to the NjfYy Publlr to join, then you have to decide, Affaln Center Ia Norfolk, Va.) not anyone else . You must be name to it , it has to meet my slan- Friday Weather Beat of the Bend column, Page 3 Ann Landers column, Page 8 Yankees win again, Page 4 Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO Tomorrow: Sunny High: 85; Low:60 Meigs County's CHRISTOPHER GRINDLEY 1998 Chevy Tracker 1998 Buick Regal LS 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS Santa Fe red, stereo, PS, PB, PL. air, 4x4. convertible. Woodland green. air. V6, auto., air, beige. stereo. MSRP $20,150 MSRP $17,198 IOWOIIY814 1998 Chevy CaiiiCII'o Auto., CD, silver, air, more. MSRP $19,832 '18 IIOW Olltr 1998 Chevy Lumina V6, auto., air, stereo, white. MSRP $18,612 lOW OILJ 'II sso 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 Torch red, leather, spoiler. auto., CD player, dual exhaust. MSRP $22,933 IIOWOILf Spoiler, black, CD player, keyless remote. MSRP $20,243 lOW OILY 8 1995 Chevy Corsica Auto ., air, stereo. 7811 '188~:. NO MONEY DOWN 8 V6, SLS, 5 speed, air. Brand New! MSAP $20,3q& lOW ONLY 818,9 1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup 1998 Chev. K1500 Pickup PONTIAC IOWOIILY 1998 Olds Intrigue 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT Silver, loaded! MSRP $21,609 Black, auto., air. Nice! MSRP$17.570 CADILLAC (~ 4 Dr., CD, leather, more. IIOW OILY 811 lOW OILY 821 1998 Chev. S·1 0 Pi,kup LS Trim,a ir, qass.J Sspeed. MSRP $14,081 .• , lOW Dff~f· NOW ONlY 8 1998 Olds Silhouette GLS Van Black, CD tach .• SLS Sport. MSRP $15,070 4X4. auto.,VS, tilt, crule, air. MSRP $24,011 NOW ONLY VI;!, 5speed, air, silver. .. . MSRP $20,306 8 . . t 850 .. • :. l,owoiLY 11 1 1998 Chevy K1SOO Ext. Call PU Auto., VB, Silverado, locking cliff. 1---------~ MSRP $29,374 MSRP $28,370 '24 1998 Cadillac Deville lOW OILY Moonstone, va. leather. ~-----==-.;:;.;;L.:.-::.:~ .MSRP $39,340 1998 Olds Bravada NOW ONLY 4 Dr., 4X4, white, luxury. MSRP $32,050 ' Cherry ice, V6, loaded. MSRP $29,259 .,;~ IIOW DilLY lOW OILY 4,000 miles ......................... 522 White, auto., va, 4X4, SLE MSAP $27,271 1998 Chevy K1500 Pickup Silverado, auto ., 4X4, VS, air. IOWOILY8 1998 GMC Sierra Pickup lOW OILY 824 lOW ONlY 1-----__;;;;..;;;;;....c.;;;...;;;...;~ MSRP $26,S41 va, air................................. 511 1998 GMC Sierra SLE ' 1996 Ford (Dfttovr, 25,000 mi~s, 5speed, ir, cassette"-·"""" 1994 P01tiac Slliid; auto., irr · P. P.lwakes - ........... 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 Pickup 9 Ught beige, Loaded! MSRP $23,955 5 speed, SLS, air, cassette. MSRP $16,949 lOW OilY •• IOW01tr 8 1998 Olds 88 S .,_19.;.;:.97...;.;.;;Ch.;.:..;.evy;;;.;;;K1500 19 9 900 4X4, 4 Dr., pewter, LTtrim , more. MSRP $31,507 · 4 cyl., 5 speed. brand new! MSRP $11 ,682 950 1997 CMvy 5·10 Ext. Cab"-· . 1997 Chevy K150 I-71 Pkk11p 4x4, VI, 3500 Milts."......... $22,500 1996 O.evy 5·10 Ext. Cab Auto.,• lr, ext. caL............. $12 900 .........-~ 1997 Chtvy 5·10 5 speed, ' 1994 Marda 8400 4x4, stereo, nice ...... _ .................. $7 900 Sharp.........................-....... S10 1995 Chevy K1500 4x4 ' 1990 GMC SafariVan............... $6' 5 aL........................ 1996Chevy S·1 0 Exl. Cab ' V6, all power. auto., air, low miles . 1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup 1998 Chevy Blazer 1997 Chevy S-1 0 Pickup Loaded, beige. MSRP $33,565 V6, auto .• air, CD player. MSRP $19,505 .lOW OILY 819 1998 Chevy Mo1te CCI'Io LS TRUCK ,;ow Ol&r 828 IOWOitr 1998 Olds Cutlass GL IIOW DilLY •• (@ CHEVY TRUC t------iiiiiiiiiiioloiiiiiolliiiillliio4 VS, leather. 'II, Gevylumin~ 1996 Cadillac Stdan DevHie.... V6, auto., air, power windows, power locks, stereo. Loaded! 8 22 1998 Chevy Tahoe 991 1997 Pontia' Grand AM •~1u10 ., 4X4, 4 Dr. 20,000 miles, a11 power, leather, tilt, cruise, CD player. Web sites preparing for Starr report onslaught By CHRIS ALLBRITION AP Cyberspace Writer NEWYORK - Websurfcrshoping 10 view ponions of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's report when it goes online tOday instead may need to wait in line. An expert in high-volume Web sites said millions of Web surfers clustered around Web sites like people used to cluster around teletype machines waiting for the latest dispatches from news wire services probably will swamp the .gov~m­ ment's computers. " I would imagine a lot of people gelling a 'Site Not Available' (message)." said J .D. Zeeman, who coordinated taM's Web site for the Winter Olympics in Nagano. Japan. earlier this year. At one point, the Olympics site was getting more than 110,000 hits a minute, Zeeman said. By Thursday afternoon, the crush of people visiting the House's Web site - called Thomas - prompted this message: "The Library of Congress is aware of public statements announcing the availability of the Independent Counsel's report at thi s site. As yet. the House of Represen· tatives has taken no action regarding the public availability of this report." A House vote on releasing the report was planned for today. "The technology exists to handle this kind of load today, but it literal · ly takes months to gel it in place." Zeeman said . "Unless they've done something, I wouldn't imagine they would be ade4u<llely prepared." A congressional soure< said the House is adequately prepared, posting the report on government sites and Uistributing formaued copies to Web sites of major newspapers ..magazines, The Associated Press and other news services, and online outlets such a' America Online and Yahoo' The Web has become a popular way to distribute government docu- ments in the past few years, but the last time a government body tried to release red-hot documents on the Web, it was a disaster. It was the case of Louise Woodward, the British au pair accused of murder. In November 1997, Massachusem Superior Court Judge Hiller B. Zobel said he would release on the Web his decision to reduce Woodward's con· viction to manslaughter. Millions on both sides of the Atlantic who had followed the story eagedy anticipated the llrst online release of a criminal court ruling. But a power outage delayed the ruling for hours. and heavy lraflic at Web sites made it almost impossible for people to read the decision once it was online. The foul -up with· the Woodward decision. whi le embarrassing. was not unique. News sites usually slow down. or even crash, when the always increasing number of Web surfers rushes online for news. It happened during the Woodward case. after the death of Princess Diana and during the recent gyrations of the stock mar- ket. The slowdowns are just the nature of news on the Internet. The parallel is a newspaper that assigns many reporters to a major story such as the Oklahoma City bombing. or printing a lengthy report by an independent cuunst:l. "I guess when you think of throwing all sorts of reporters on a story. you're straining resourceli, " said Ruth Gersh. editor of AP's multimedia service>. "If you put up the report on the Web, it uses up rosuurces which we call bandwidth." Congressional leaders expect the report to be avai lable this afternoon through these gove rnment Web addresses: -http://thomas .Joe .gov licreport -http://www. house.gov/icreporl V6, power, tilt, cruise. 1998 Pontia' BonneviOe __...,..____....;;,___-1 vs. loaded, low miles. 1995 CheyY Ca~~aro ConvertiWe..-...................... Sl.l...l'IIV• 1996 Pontile rwtWrd 5 reel.__........ 1995 Olds Aurora auto ., air, leather. 'I I I 1998 Dodge Stratus Auto., air, stereo, 24,000 miles. . ,. ( ~· ... '· '•- Single Copy- 35 Cents By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGmN - Bluntly told by Senate Democrats that he could face impeachment. President Clinton is preparing for public release of a prosecutor's report in the Monica Lewinsky allair that accuses him of perjury and obstruction of justice, legal ~ources say. The 445-page repon was being released today at a time of high tension. and in a fashion unthinkable just a few years ago. "This communication from the independent counsel embarks this institution on a gmve and profouod process," Rep. Gerald Solomon, RN. Y.. the Rules Commillec chairman. said as the House began debate today on a resolution allowing relea-;e of the report. "There is no joy in bringing forward this resolution - only a sense of the gravity of our la'k ahead and mindful of our constitutional responsibilities." Once the House votes to authorize public release. the information will be posted on the Internet so that millions of people worldwide can sit at their computer screens and read the information - some of it sexually graphic -gathered by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. The report includes a damaging portrayal of Clinton's contacts with Ms. Lewinsky and presidential secretary Belly Currie, and Jays out information that prosecutors contend shows II impeachable offenses, including perjury, obstruction of justice. witnes~ tampering and abuse of power, the sources •aid. The sources. who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said the report accuses Clinton of lying in portions of his Aug. 17 gmnd jury tcs· as telling Clinton that the "possibil timony as well a' his Jan. 17 sworn ity of impeachment is there ... If 70 testimony in the Paula Jones sexual percent of the Amencan people want him to be impeached. it will happen. hara"mentlawsuit against him . Clinton's private lawyer. David this source said Kerrey added. hut if Kendall. again took a swipe at the the public does not favor impeachrepon Thursday even before seeing it. ment. Clinton will remain in ollit.:e. Clinton listed intently and >aid he He called it simply a collection of prosecutors' "contentions, claims understood. this source added. The report will cite specilic conand allegations and we look forward tacts the president had with Mrs. Curto the chance to rebut them." The 25-page introduction. 280- rie last December and January and page narrative and 140 pages of legal with Ms. Lewinsky in July 1997 as analysis is only a small portion of the ev1dence of efforts to thwart the liti 36 boxes of materials submilled to gation. the s0urces said. the House on Wednesday and locked The report asserts a pallern of in a House office building. lying by Clinton and an effnrtlo susThe House Judiciary Committee lain such lies by using government and staff today were to begin sifting employees and resources after Starr's through thousands of additional criminal investigation ex panded to pages of backup material. with an eye the Lewinsky matter in January. That toward making public everything is when a former Lewinsky colexcept information that would embar- league. Linda Tripp. gave Starr's mss innocent people. A rule approved office 20 hours of tape recordings in Thursday directed that the material which Ms. Lewinsky assened an 18nol be released until Sept. 28. month affair with the president beginThe president assured Senate ning in November 1995. Democmts at the White House on The·evidence ranges from a false Thursday that there would be no statement Clinton approved for his damaging new revelations about his press secretary to put out on the relationship with M.s. Lewinsky, 25, morning the Lewinsky story broke and related matters. Jan. 21to the legal battles he allowed Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb .. told a his aides to tight 10 block access to reporter afterwards that on that point. witnesses. the sources said. at least. when Clinton says, "'Do you . The report also will argue that trust me?' No. I don't." Clinton lied to aides. knowing they Speaking on condition of would then provide the false inforanonymity. one participant in theses- mat ion in their grand jury te'stimony. sion suid the talk was equally blunt the l e~al sources said. inside the room. Sources said the report will detail . Sen. Harry Reid. D-Nev .. told Clinton summoning Mrs. Currie to Clinton that he "didn't just let us the Oval Oflice the day after he gave down. you betmyed·us." according to · his sworn deposition in the Jones this sounce, aod added. "Your suppon case, testimony in which he denied on the Hillis very thin." sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky Kerrey was quoted by this source and said she visited the White House frequently to see Mrs. Currie. Prosecutors portmy the meeting as an effort to inlluence Mrs. Currie as. a potential witness. the sources said. Starr's repon also points to a nighllime Oval Office meeting on July 14, 1997, between Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky as an early event in a months-long pattern of trying to derail the Jones lawsuit, the sources said. The meeting occurred around the time there were growing signs that Mrs. Jones' lawyers were about to expand their case to other women, including former White House volunteer Kathleen Willey. who claimed the president made an unw~nted sexual advance outside the Oval Office. In the July 14 meeting, Clinton talked of Ms. Lewinsky reaching out to Mrs. Tripp, to whom Mrs. Willey had confided the alleged episode, source< familiar with the meeting say. About the same time. Clinton ART DISPLAY· Jason Wtthereit.of Pomeroy, a graduate of Marletta College with a degree In fine at:ts, will feature lllustratl!d fairy tales In a display at the Rlverbend Arts COuncil Saturday as • part of the River Festival. From the left he-holds "Cinderella", on the eaiel Ia 'Turkish Dancers' and at floor lel(ells 'The Nlghtln· gale." .. al~o acted on a longstanding requesl by Ms. Lewinsky that he help her get a job back at the White House. She had been transferred to the Pentagon in 1996 by aides suspicious of her behavior. and Clinton finally asked pasonnel aide Marsha Scou .in summer 1997 to see if there was a White House job for the former intern. the sources said. Ms. Lewinsky was never brought back . The White House d~nied suggestions that these contacts or Mrs. Currie's retrieval from Ms. Lewinsky of presidential gifts that had been subpoenaed in the Jones case had anything to do with obstructin)! justice. Legal sources said that to bolster their helief that Clinton commiued pt:rjury during questioning under Continued on page 3 Sternwheel Festival scheduled Oct. 1-3 Three nights of live entertainment and a weekend filled with activities are planned for the 1998 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival to be held next month in Pomeroy. The fe stival will be held October I -3 on and around the Pomeroy parking Jot and riverfront amphitheater. The festi val will begin on Oct. I with an opening ceremony and live music by Dee and Dallas. On Friday, the Meigs High School band and llag corps will perform, along with Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its Casino Night at the Pomeroy Firehouse at 7 p.m. on 'Friday. and Jeff Nonh's Starbound Entertainment will provide Karaoke on the stage at 8 p.m . Stemwheel events will begin in earnest on Saturday. A line handling contest. chili cook off. sponsored by the VFW Post9926 of Mason, W.Va., kiddie tractor pulls, a stemwheel boat Festival. Three days of entertainment, sternFESTIVAL PLANNED - The Pomeroy levee show and Rubber Ducky Race. spon· wheel activities and other events are planned. area will be lined with sternwheelers of all sizes sored by the Pomeroy Merchants The boats pictured were docked In Pomeroy for In early October for the Big Band Starnwheel Association will take place on Saturlast year's festival. day afternoon. A Captain's Dinner and awards · be held. also sponsored by the by Budweis\!r. Fireworks. sponsored a specia l fireworks crui'~ on Satur· ceremony will be held at Carpenters Pomeroy merchants. by the Ohio Lottery. will condude 1he day night. Each evening, a bonfire will be Hall under the direction of Han's Knightstar will be the featured festival Saturday night. held on the levee for captain.s. crews Country Kitchen. and at 7 p.m., a entertainmen't on Saturday evening. The PA Denny will otTer a public and the public. Halloween Masquerade Contest will All stage entertainment is sponsored cruise on Saturday afternoon, and How Americans view Clinton's situation air, power steering, stereo 811,900 Hometown Newspaper Clinton could face impeachment DISCUSS STARR REPORT - House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, center, flanked by Rep. VIc Fazio, D-Callf., left, and Rep. Martin Frost, o-Texas, meets reporters on Capitol Hill Thursday to discuss Independent counsel Kenneth Starr's report on President Clinton. (AP) CLEARANCE PRitESUt' BUICK Page4 Starr report being released today FREE HOT DOGS • POP • POPCORN • THE HOTTEST DEALS OF THE SUMMER! FRIDAY 9 A.M. • 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. LETcH~LEr LDSMOBILE Reds 8-7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 96 YtJu To Our Sizzling Summer Sell Down $e/lahralionl! 98MODEL Cardinals outlast • 308 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY (800) 837·1094- 992·6614 lnvile~ Sports September 11, 1998 By MIKE FEINSILBEJ't Associated Preas Writer " I don't know what he did sexually. although I don't approve of it." John Hoff of the Kansas City, Mo., suburb or Raytown said, speaking of the president for whom he twice had voted. " If it's just the sexual thing. then I don't think he should be impeached. Perjury, though. is a pretty serious thing .... I don't believe the president is above the law." In conversations across America with Associated Press reporters as the country awaited the release of prosecutor Kenneth Starr's report to Congress. a number of people shared Hoff's viewpoint. They deplored President Clinton's admilled .<exual misbehavior. But impeachment? They were hesitant. Impeaching the president "wouldn't be good for the country. " said Patrick Monaghan, 31. a cable television installer from Annapol~'· Md. "We have enough problems tis it is." "Him and Hillary should work it out. It's a totally personal matter," said bicycle messe nger George Bushey in Boston. " He lied ... but he didn'tlie about anything political," said Carol Hum· mel, 35, of Barnegat, N.J .. a traveling sales representative~·"He didn't put the country in any je pardy. The only thing he put in j opardy was himself. " Even a Republican, Gerald Ray. 34, a chef from Louisville, Ky. visiting relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn .. drew the line at impeachment hearings. "Impeachment?" he asked. "For having sex' That's han! . ... He hasn't done anything to hurt the people." Those views coincided with the Jindings or pollsters. A late August poll by the Pew Research Center. taken before Starr delivered his report. said that 66 percent of those asked opposed impeachment even if Clinton lied under oath and 55 percent :-teJJ that view even if he encoumged Monica Lewinsky to lie. An ABC News pull. taken after Starr reported to Congress. said the percentage of Americans who favor impeal:hment if Clinton encouraged Ms. Lewinsky to lie had reached 51 percent. up 8 percent in three weeks. In interviews. ordinary Americans cited a number of reasons for their hesitancy toward impeachment: II would take so long that Clinton's term would be near an end by time it concluded; it would cost a lot and prove disruptive; the country is doing well. so why shake it ~o severely ? "Let's forget about it." said Monica Roble< of Blue Springs. Mo .. pushing her 18-month-old daughter. Chloe. through Kansas City's River Market area. "Let's get on with ·running the country. Just no more lying ... "We didn't vote for him for his sexual life ... said Suzelle Kerit. a Motorola employee taking a break at a Starbucks coffee· shop in Albuquerque, N.M. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar C!assifieds Comics Editorials Local Snorts Weather 12 8-9-10 11 2 2 4-S 3 Lotteries QHlQ Pick 3: 449: Pick 4: 2905 BuckeyeS: 9- 10-18-19-37 lY.YA. Daily 3: 099; Daily 4: 2389 e 1998 Ohio Vallty Publish.ina Co. • .•.• ..... . .-- .........!. . . . . . --- -- -----..,....._....._...---.- ......-..-_;l-________________....____ ~ � 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 10, 1998 burges davidson davis norris roush