https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/241169dd0e86b1b31944feab4e861d5e.pdf a20b6c75d5bcefc291ebf6961db01679 PDF Text Text .... ..... .. - .- 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-________________....____ ~ �Friday, September 11, 1998 :commentar Page2 Fridly, Septembel n.1• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man sentenced on rape charge Ohio weather A Meigs County man wa.' sen- ~nda~~. 12 tenced to seven years in prison Th~m­ day In the Meigs County Court of AccuWeathero forecast for ·T he ·Daily Sentinel ;It's dog days for President Clinton 'UtobfUhd in 1!148 By Jack Anc1ereon and Jan Moller If you want a friend in Washington, , Harry Truman once said, get a dog. The way things are going in the White House, we're surprised thai even Buddy, President Clinton's chocolate Labrador rettiever, is still Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. talking to him. Maybe it's meant to illustrate the ROBERT L WINGETT "dog house" thai Ointon finds himPublisher self in since confessing his affair with Monica Lewinsky, but there's hardly a public picture of the president these CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL days in which he isn't accompanied by GMWaiMMager Controller his canine companion. And since Buddy ISn't subject to Ken Starr's subpoena power. he may be the only one n. s.a.t •• edlltK lhlm,...,. Olo 01 IDpiCe. left to whom Ointon can pour his - - putl-or-) ,...lho --otl>olngpuiJ-. l)podlof· hean out - - ,.,-,..; .llldllllmoyl>oHe sure doesn't have many friends - . . . . - p M M - Sp«:Jty. on~<~. . "' ''" ,__. "' liN Edllor.. n.. Sonllnol. 111 Cowt Sl.. -..y. Olrk. ' . left on Capitol Hill. f1711;~ MX .to.llf.IIIZ.ZI$1. As inveslOI"$ were panicking on Wall Street a similar frenzy was setting in at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. It began quietly: A major Democr.qic Pany contributor renounced his pledge of S100,000 to the Democratic National Commillee -- which helps the president -- and instead opted to ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Political instability in Russia and North Korea's missile tests are adding impetus to a congressional move to speed work on a national missile defense system. It's an election-year effort by Republicans to vent their frustrations wilh Clinton administration national-security policies. The Senate failed by one vote in May to end Democratic delaying tactics against the legislation, which Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss., has put near the top of his 1998 agenda. He was making another go at it today and both sides said in advance that the outcome was too close to call. Lou needs 60 votes to outmaneuver the Democrats and bring the legislation to the floor. With all 55 Republicans voting for the plan, LoU needs five Democrats, one more than he had last time. GOP leadership aides in both the Senate and House- where support for such legislation is wide- suggested it's only a matter of time until passage is obtained, given the current political climate. Still. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, one of the four Democrats to support the legislation in May, said in an interview that he doesn't see any additional Democratic votes anytime soon. 1be legislation· would order the implementation of a national missile defense system - one that could protect the nation from incoming ballistic missiles - as soon as it is technologically feasible. The existing program provides for three years of lead time once a potential threat has been identified. 1be Pentagon has been outspoken in its opposition to the s~ier approach. Gen. Henry H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, renewed his opposition in a meeting with Loll on Tuesday and has sentlellerJ to senators urging a "no" vote. Shelton's opposition has been "very powerful ,'"said Sen. Carl Levin, DMich., manager of the opposition to the bill on the Senate floor. "Whenever you have the chairman of the Joint Chiefs speaking in opposition to deploying such a system. it should carry some weight around here," Levin said in an interview. Levin said he did not sense any erosion of the administration's effectiveness in lobbying against the measure that might be a result of a deterioration in suppon for the president over the Monica Lewinsky matter. "I don't see any reduction at all in their effort or their effectiveness," By William A. Ruahar Levin said. On the assumption that even the Administration allies contend the legislation is premature and could violate arms-reduction agreements with Russia. Senate Democratic leader Tom most devoted Lewinsky-watcher Daschle of South Dakota has belittled it .., "the son of Star Wars." the name can use a break, every now and critics used to disparage President Reagan's 15-year-old proposal for a then. from the object of his or her obsession. I bring you today a bit space-based missile-defense shield. of good news from the realm of the But recent events could alter the dynamics. "There's no doubt that the development and testing of missiles by Iran fine ans. There must he many millions of and Nonh Korea ought to convince senators that we need to have a nationAmericans who believe, as I do, al policy to develop and deploy a missile system to protect our country as that art in the 20th century has mirsoon as possible." said Sen. Thad Cochran. R-Mtss .. cmcf sponsor of the rored its times all too faithfully. legislation. This century. in addition to being Republicans arc making much of North Korea's Aug: 31 test of a mediperhaps the bloodiest in human um-range ballistic missile and subsequent reports that tl put a satelhte on history. will also (and not coinciorhit; and also reports that it may secretly hC building a huge underground dentally) be noted for its grim and nuclear reactor complex. determined iconoclasm. In almost "Maybe the situation has changed in view of what has happened with Russia. Korea and Iran,·· Lou said on Tuesday. Furthermore, he said, the every discipline familiar to the world is filled with "a lot of dangerous people." He cited the "chances of a human mind. traditional wisdom and accepted standards have been rogue or accidental launch are there, and we should not ignore it.·· overthrown in the name of " progress." In politics, hundreds of millions of human lives have been sacrificed on new altars already abandoned. In literature. deconstructionists have denied that acknowledged masterworks can People talk different in parts of the country have any objective meaning . In Dear Editor. philosophy, the tendency has been In 1952 · I was working on a job in South Carolina. It was ncar to reject the validity of metaSycamore and a man told me that the reason it wa~. called Sycamore was physics altogether and Challenge that it was the tree that Zaccheus chmbed. I said, In qther words, Jesus the very concept of "reality. ·· Christ was here in South Carolina·>" "Yes sir,'' he said . How dumb some In such circumstances •. it is people arc. hardly surprising that 20th century My brother also moved down there. His daughter was at school and they were having an oral spelling lesson. 1be teacher said, "thar" and Lora said, "I never heard of that word ." The teacher said to the next person, "Spell 'thar' for Lora." She said, "t-he-i-r". Lora said, "If you had 'thdr' instead of 'thar' I could have spelled 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 I ·-,..,. fD,. &ell--·....-..-... -If--··.--"' .,_.. 'lltDMI,.,. Missile defense plan gets second wind give his dough to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which only helps House Democrats. Days later, sever!'~ Democratic candida!es announced that they'd rather do without Ointon's help on the campaign trail. Not that it will make much of a difference. PollsterJ and analysts are predicting huge gains for Republicans - who just months ago were worried about losing their fragile majority in the House. But things would get worse. Ever since Clinton's Aug. 17 non-confession, White House officials had held their breath waiting for reaction from Capitol Hill. Since most lawmakers were out of town when Clinton gave his televised address, it was slow in coming. Only an obscure Democrat Rep. Paul McHale of Pennsylvania. has gone as far as suggesting ihatthe pres- ident resign. Others, like House Minority Leader Richard M. Gephanlt. 0-Mo., raised the possibility of impeadunent and expressed their grave disappointment More telling than the coounents from Gephardt was the list of thOse who said nothing. Most prominent were three early and active Clinton suppaten - Sens. Jay Rockefeller, 0W.Va., Joe Licbcnnan, 0-GJnn., and Richard Duabin. o.m. But whca Lieberman took to the · Senate floor last week to denounce Clinton, everything changed. 1be floodgates had opened. and Democrats couldn't wait to tell the voters how awfully disappointed they were in the chief executive. After sining by like piano players in a brothel for seven months, lawmakers were shocked -- shocked' - to learn that Clinton had been unfaithful to his wife. 1ltis may ha>e been the most obvious whodunit since the O.J. Simpson affair, but it still seemed like news to Clinton 's cronies on Capitol Hill. _ Meanwhile, in room H-2186ofthe Ford building, just steps from the ' . Capitol, Ken StaJT's long-awaited repon sits, filled with the resuhs of four yem' and more than 40 million dollars' worth of investigalive might. The room will be kept secure. opened only to members of the Judiciary Commilllle, as a means of preventing leaks. If tradition holds, the exercise will prove futile - and poillless. The damage has already been done. The details an: sure to leak. if not immediately then before the Novembet elections. Already Washington is rife with rumors about the salacious details included in the report. At least the president will still have Buddy. DUMBEST ENDORSEMENTSometime in the next week. the House will pass a bill that members of Congress will no doubt tout as a "common-sense" way to aid law enforcement The bill will allow anyone who has a concealed weapons permit -now available in 29 states - to carry their weapons to any other state with a similar law. Originally conceived a• a way to help cops take their ofT~uty weapons with them when they travel out of state, the bill was later expanded to include not just cops, but everyone else as well. At first glance. this reciprocity arrangement docs seem like common sense. But all concealed-carry laws aren't the same. Some states. like Texas, have strict requirements for anyone wishing io carry a concealed weapon . Other states don't even require the permit-holder to be a resident. Ask Republicans about this bill and they'll quickly mention that it was end~ by the Fraternal Order of Police, which normally opposes the NRA's efforts to weaken gun laws. We understand the FOP's desire to allow its members to carrv I!Uns across state lines. But someone please explain to us how police officers will benefit from a law allowing 3 million people to carry concealed handguns across the country -- even in states with strict standards of background checks, safety training and residency requirements. Jack Andenoa and J1111 Moler are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A conservative view of the fine arts Letters to the editor artists have also tried to shake off what they scorned as the dead hand of "tradition" and sec the world anew. From Picasso and thousands of other io painters Epstein and Rusher hundreds of other sculptors, the effort has been to shock viewers with a brand-new vision of "reality"-- or even to abandon the depiction of reality altogether, in favor of pure abstraction . The result has been to leave a great many well-meaning people unable to relate to most 20th century art. I include myself in that unhappy number. I have always enjoyed the great dynastic arts of China -· the T' ang sculptures, the Sung landscapes, the Ming porcelains -- and I have warmed myself beside the tires of the great Dutch and Italian masters . But most "modern" (or postmodcrn) art simply doesn't speak to me. So it is good news indeed that there is a pub! ication for those of us who still respond to the great artistic traditions, and long to sec them honored by artists of our own time . American Arts Quarterly, published hy the Newington Cropsey Foundation (P.O . Box 1654. Cooper Station, NY 10276 ); simply discusses, in issue after issue, the best of what might be called "conventional art" -- both past and present. You might be surprised (and encouraged) to know that there arc a good many highly skilled artists at work today, producing tine paintings and sculptures in the grand tradiiion. The Spring/Summer 1998 issue, for c.ample, contains a thoughtful article on the art of Andrew Wyeth by the Quarterly's editor, James F. Cooper. along with full-color reproductions of two of his paintings; a discussion of such contemporary artists as Renee McGinnis, including a reproduction of her luminous "Alexandra Schopf: A New American." painted in 1996; a sumptuous review of the work of Edward Burnc-Joncs (1833-1898); and a stimulating stroll through the museums of Rome . And in the Winter 1998 issue, Cooper. in an article entitled "The Autumn of America's Soul," neatly and firm· ly defines the problem of art today : "The postmodcrn attack on Western icono~raphy. formalism and beauty in the visual arts ... has had a dcvaslating impm.:l on Amer- ican society. In our postmodern era, when the very concept of transcendence is under attack, our culture no longer speaks of a unified and coherent order .... The loss ... is signified in the loss of standards, quality. excellence and craft. At its deepest level the problem is a loss of spirituality. The present cultural decline is far more serious than the mere proliferation of more bad (art) .... The arts contain the core values of civilization . Without the sensory perceptions that gifted artists and poets alone can provide, civilization loses its ability to sec." Like a monastery in the Dark Ages, American Arts Quarterly is keeping alive a vital name, for lransmiss"ion to generations unscarred by thi< deracinatcd ccn· tury. William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fell ow of the Claremont Institute ror the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. Tales of love, devotion and sacrifice it." . While we were down there. our son was nine years old. He was walking by the teacher and she had '')me books in her arms. Our son asked her if he could carry her books for her. She laughed great big and then said, "'Tote', boy, not 'carry'." That goes to show you the way different people talk . Like the New Englander said. "I hear a boid choipen," ~~d another guy said. ','.That isn't a 'boid', it's a 'bird'." The other guy said, It chmps like a bOld. 1 have published three books. The f~rst one was Lei's Move. I have moved 73 times in my life. 13 in one yea The government had 200 missiles . within a 100 ~ile radius of Cheyenne. Wyo. They were about five mtles apan . (I was liVIng on a convened school bus at the ume.) As much as I moved, I had to dnve 72 miles each way to work two different days . I was working around Washongton, D.C. a few years and naturally we would talk about the jobs we worked on. So the men told me I must have been around a lot. I told them I sure had 1 said 1 had been around the house and about neked, and they couldn't beat that for being around and about. 1 only have one of the first book I had published. but another book I had published, Some High Lites and Some Not So High, I have a few of them left. Another book I have publi shed , Life Throop Opie's Eyes, contains 66 8 112Xll inch pages. They sell for $8 post paid. I have got about SO of them left. ! have a 128-page letter I wrote to my stepiiiOlher at Charleston, W.Va., from Texas in 1931 . I was reared within 2~ miles of Charleston. She asked me a question and I could have answered it in three words : we fell out; but it took 128 pages to explain why we fell out. It is still legible today. . • Opie Cobb . . • By George R. Plagenz Two storie• of true grit and true love ... of de vv ii on and sacrifice Chris Spielman, a former college All-American football player from Ohio State University, now an All -Pro linebacker with the Buffalo Bills in <he National Football League, will sit out the 1998 season . He will stay home 10 care for his wife Stefanic and their two children aged 2 and 4. Stefanie, who has breast cancer, faces six to nine months of chemotherapy foilowing surgery. "I told her I want to be the one to take her to the treatments." Spielman said. "I want to be the one to hold her hand . I want to be the one to be with my kids when she can 't. " Steve Wright , a newspaperman, is made of the same right stuff as Spielman. "I won't be around for a whil~,' ' Steve told his readers in The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch the other day. "My wife, my hero . my best pal -- Heidi is .- having surgery on both feet. Soon after she gets home from the hospital, I' ll be on leave. caring for her till she's mended ," he major fracture and another six months of recuperating. "Say a prayer for Heidi, and if you sec us rolling through the park some September morn. you ' II know she's on the mend and I'll be back to work soon." WHEN THERE WAS NO ACLU -- ·· As a Jewish survivor of enforced school prayer, I am here to testify it works . When I Plagenz attended Longfellow Elementary wrote . School in Teaneck; N.J ., the day " Heidi has beautiful blue eyes, began with the teacher reading a devastating sense of humor and · five verses from the Old Testa-- oh yeah -- severe rheumatoid ment, after which we all said the arthritis . Lord's Prayer. "Shortly before we were mar"The words and cadences of ried in 1988. she endured joint the King James Bible were sooth. replacement surgery on both ing and inspiring, and though knees . their meaning was a little elusive, She had already spent l cumu- they were my favorite part of the lative year of her life recovering school day. from major surgery on both hips. "With no ACLU to protect us, both ankles and a few shoulders we sang songs like 'God, our and elbows thrown in for good maker, doth provide for our wants measure. to be supplied.' Scbool prayer and "Not long after we bought our such songs are not only good, first house, an accidental fall from they are necessary. her wheelchair resulted in another They elevate young minds and • • .. . . . & • - spirits. "It is crucial that children have a brush with real grandeur and mystery. Nothing better puts man in his place than the words and posture of devotion ." (Sam Segal, The Wall Street Journal) THE DRUG ANSWER?-- Scientists have discovered a substance in chocolate that bears a certain resemblance to amphetamine s and another that has a "marked anti-depressant profile." As written in the French paper, Lc Mondc, Awake! (the magazine of Jehovah's Witnesses) says that by "supplying energy and gcneratmg a feehng of euphoria and well-hcing with virtually no side effects and a low toxicity, chocolate qualifies as an almost ideal soft drug." (But check with your dentist first.) · George Plagenz Is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Eater· prlae Association. Common Pleas after being found guilty Aug. 21 by a Meigs Counry jury of rape and gross sexual imposition. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Kelly Thomas, 36, Painter Ridge Road. Vinton, to seven years in prison on the rape charge and five years probation on the charge of groso sexual imposition. Thomas was accused of sodomizing and performing oral sex on a neighborflood girl who was spending the night with his daughter on Feb. 7 Using a prepared statement, 'Thomas. backed by numerous sup- IIQI. - I llanollold lw/12' i • IND. • ! Columbua . 158"114' ; . J W. VA. Today's weather report Saturday nighl..Clear. Lows in the upper 50s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. By The Associated Preu Southeastern Ohio Today ...Sunny. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. West wind increasing to 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear... With area.• of fog developing late. Lows in the lower and mid 50s. Light and variable wind. Saturday...Sunny. Highs from the upper 80s to near 90. Extended forerast Warm weekend predicted from Mexico to Mississippi as it weakened and took aim at Texas. Thunderlitorms rumbled toward the Great Lakes and Rockies. Frances already had drenched some parts of southern Texa.' with up to I0 inches of rdin before it made landfall northwest of Corpus Chrisli before daybreak. Heavy rain. more fla'h nooding and damaging wind gusts remained a .threat today along the Gulf Coast in Texa.• and soulhea.,tem Louisiana, and scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms were foreca•t in Florida. Rain and scattered thunderstorms were possible in unseasonably warm Wisconsin and around the Great Lakes as warmer air pushed toward New England. Mostly sunny skies should prevail at-ross much of the Ohio Valley. midAtlantic and Northea.". - By The Assoclatad Preu High pressure building in the region will help keep temperatures warm in Ohio for the weekend. foreca<ters said. But shower.; and thunderstorms arc possible by Saturday night as a cool front moves into the northern part of the state. It will be clear tonight with tempemtures settling into the 50s. Highs will be in th( 80s Saturday under mostly sunny skies in the south and partly cloudy skies in the north. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station is 96 in 1895. The record low fortoday wa.d9 in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at 7:47. Sunrise tomorrow will be at 7:09. Across the nation Tropical Storm Frances la<hed the Gulf Coast with rain and strong gusts early today. spreading rain Today's livestock report No polhlcsl signs on rights-of-way: ODOT 1be right-of-way along Ohio state routes is not the place for political signs. according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. As required by law, signs found along the state right-of-way will be removed, said officials with OOOT District 10, Marietta.lbe signs will be taken to the local OOOT garage and kept·for approximately two weeks. During this time, sign owner.< may retrieve their property at the garage. A good indication as to the location of state right-of-way is either the fence line or mowing line, according to ODOT officials. If the rightof-way cannot be determined. a visit or phone call should be made to the OOOT garage where someone can make the detennination. As long as the signs are not on the right-of-way, they will not be removed. Man arrested for domestic violence James E. Parker. 23. state Route 7. Reed.wille. was arrested by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies Thursday night and placed in the Meigs County Jail on a charge of domestic violence. According to a MCSO report, he allegedly assaulted his wife. Meigs announcements Yea"'*»ks ready The 1998 Meigs Marauder yearbooks are in and may be picked up at the high school beginning Monday. Extm copies will be available for S30. Entertainment slated Junior and Rita Whitt will provide entertainment at the Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation patient reunion on Wednesday. Activities begin at II a.m. on the patio adjacent to the French 500 Room of the Holzer Medical Center. RACO rail yard sale The Racine Area Community Organization Fall Yard Sale will be held Sept. 17 and 18 at Star Mill Park. Anyone wanting to donate items should call Mary Ball at 9492343, Dale and Kathryn Hart at9492656 or David and Ann Zirkle at9492031. Pick up service is available. Proceed.< go toward RACO scholarships. Committee to meet 1be Meigs County Republican Committee will meet Monday at Carleton School. 7:30p.m. Board sets session Sows: near steady. COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-IndiThe Eastern Local Board of EduU.S. 1-J, 300-400 lbs. 12.00- cation will meet in regular session. ana direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday a.• provided by the 14.00; 400-500 lbs. 14.00-17.00; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the EleU.S. Department of Agriculture Mar- 500-600 lbs. 16.00-18.00, few over mentary cafetorium. 600 lbs. 19.00-20.00. ket News: Boars: over 300 lbs. I0.00-12.00; Immunizations offered Barrows and gilts: 50 cent' to 1.00 under 300 lbs. 12.00-14.00, few The Meigs County Health Departhigher; demand moderate to good for 15.00. ment will have a free immunizatiun a moderate to heavy weekend moveFor the week: barrows and gilts clinic on Tuesday. 4 to 7 p.m. at the ment. 1.00 to 1.50 higher; sows 1.00 low- Meigs Multipurpose Center. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country er. Pomeroy. Every child must be points 27.00-29.00, few 30.00-31 .00 Estimated receipts: 45.000. accompanied by a parent/legal and 26.00; plants 28.50-30.50, few Prices from Producers Live- guardian. Immunizations n:cords are 31.00. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 25.00- stock Association to be brought. Friday's trends: 27.00; 210-130 Ibs. 22.00-25.00. Hogs : 1.00 higher; sows steady; Immunization clinic The Ohio Univer.;ity College of , cattle nla. Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Summary of Thursday's auction at Immunization Program. a mobile i Bucyrus: (USPS Z13-Hf) health progrum. will provide free C..•oalll' -..,oper Htldlop, loe. < Hogs: immunizations fo1 all area children •, Market hogs: 24.75-28.75; light PubUshed """Y ~. Mondly ihrou&h from birth through 18 years of age on Friday. til Coon St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by tile •j sows 14.50-17.00; heavy sows 17.50Ohio Vtliey l'llbtisbing Company. Secood d"' ,· 19.00. Sept. 17, 3-5 p.m. at the Racine Vol~UIISC ptid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Feeder pigs: 12.00-26.00 head; unteer Fire Department. The program Mc.btr: The Aslocilted PTta and lhc Oh.io Newspaper Asaocillioft. will also offerthe Hepatitis B vaccin~ 30.00-46.00 cwt. Send con«tions "' The free to all children through age 18. All boar.;: 9.00-16.00. Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1be vaccine is a three shot series over .U769. Cattle: SII8SCRIPI'ION JIATIS a minimum of six months. Bring your 1 Slaughter steers; choice 5K.OOBrCtnlenrM-child's previous shot records. For l 62.00: select 54.ll0-58.00. Onc Wedt .•••••• :................... - .•Jl.OO One Moolh................................$4.70 more information call 1-8()().844One Ycar.••••.•.••••••••••••• -............ $1tM.OO 2654 or call the Meigs County Health SINGU: COPY niCE Department at 992-6626. Dlily. ...........................- ......... 35 Ceft11 Subscribers not dcsiri11110 PIJ the carrier may ' Holzer Mfdical Center remit in edvll'ICC direct to 1'1MIDaiJy ScntiiiCI on Discharges Sept. 10 - Summer Hysell reunion planned 1 1hrce. six or 12 month ~ Credit will be Dickenson. Dustin Barnette, Trevor given carrier each week. The Oscar and Charles Reed No subtaiption by mail pcnnincd in ueu ·: Anhur, Charles Swan, John Veith, Hysell reunion reunion will be held where home. c:arricr service iltvaillble. Harold Thurston, Theresa Ross, Sept. 20 at I p.m. at the Rutland Park PuhliWr ruervcs tho riahl to ldj\111 nlel dur· illl lllc oubscripcion period. Sobocriplion .... ' Charlene Hunt, John Crow. Otto located in the middle of the village. challp mry be iinplemeal<d by c:llqin& lbe Wise, John Hill. Mary Porter. Sidney duralloo of lbe IUbli:oipti>o. Osborne. MAILstJISCIUPTION Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Danny lloldtMefllc..y Morris, son, Jackson. i3Woeb. .......................... J27.30 2 6 - .......... - .............. .$53.82 (Published with permission) The 'Daily Sentinel p....,..,, · Hospital news ll-.. ...............- .........JIDS.l6 -~,Melllc..y EMS logs 2 calls , 13 \¥c:ckl ,. ••.,..................rJ29.2S 26 Wecb.....•.•.••.••••.....•...-.$56.68 SlWeeb ............... -•• - ••••$U19.7Z Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded two calls for assistance Thursday. Units : Rea der Services responding included: CENTRAL c~--uon Polley i I:32 p.m.,DISPATCH West Main Street, Ov ........... 18111110111111 to be ICCIII'IIe.lf)QII ..... ofU ..... IDI Pomeroy. Clara Tipton, Veterans 111117, coil die II (740) ffl- : Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad 1155. We wlll died< 1'*• ........._ 1 . ud .ake a OH I &:ell• lfwunaeed. · • assisted: 4:07 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Elva Kelly, VMH . News Dlpe1 bllil1ta ne .... ·-• 11 m-nss. Deput· _ , utnolou ore: . f ServlcM All•••• Othir s --·-·----.lit. UM ····--·..ld. ua I liP Those attending are to take a covered dish. Open house planned Hillside Baptist Church on Route 143, just off Route 7, Pomeroy, will have an open house of Noah's Ark. Sept. 19. at noon. lbere will be a tour of the model of Noah's Ark. with costumed family member.; and some animals taken into the ark. On Sept. 2127, 7 p.m. there will be an outdoor drama of Noah and the Ark presented by Power in the Blood Ministries of Point Pleasant W. Va. There is no admission charge. R.eunioa ~ Descendants of the late H. A. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk Hayman will hold their 25th reunion Sept. 20. slarting at 10 a.m. at the home of their eldest son, G. E. Hayman, Sr. at Antiquity. Dinner will be held at noon with games for all ages to follow. C. E. Hayman. Sr. will conduct the business meeting at 4 p.m. LPDC meeting A Local Professional Development Committee meeting will be held Monday. 3:45-5:45 p.m. at Southern High School. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................45'· Akzo ........................... ........... 41\ AmrTech ............................... 45\ Aahland Oil ......................... 47'). AT&T ................ ,.................... 55\ Bank One ............................. 41 ). Bob Evana ........................... 19'). Borg-Wamar ......................... 4V. Broughton............................. 18), Champion ............................. 10), Charm Shpa ......................... City Holdlng .......................... 34), Federal Mogul ...................... 53'• Gannett ................................. 58~. Goodyear ............................. 47). Kmart ..................................... 13\ Kroger ................................ ..49"· Lande End ............................ 19~. Llmlled ................................. 22"· Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 17 OVB ......................................... 40 One Valley ............................ Peoplea ................................ 24.,. Prem Flnl ............................... 19\ Rockwell ...........................38l. RDIShell ................................49l. Sleara .................................... 45'· Shoney'a .................................2'1. Star Bank ............................. 61 'I• Wendy's .................................. 21 Worthington ..........................10'1. 4.,. 30'· -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoln provided by Adveat ol Oalllpolla. of the Bend ..• by Bob Hoaflicn No need for you to put in a boring Saturday, tomorrow. since so much is cooking in the Big Bend area. Racine will be hosting its annual fall fostival and Middlepon will host the Delta Queen a.s a pan of its river festival. Both festivals will have numerous activities so you might want to hit hoth of them. As they say. it isn't a long way from the cradle to the grave and by the same token, it isn't that far between Racine and Middlepon. So go for it and enjoy' Charles 0. Ohlinger of Langsville has undergone open heart surgery and undoubtedly would appreciate a word of suppon at this time. Cards can be sent to him in care of the Charleston Area Medical Center. Charleston, W. Va. By the way. some prayers would be good ioo. Ca.•es were concluded in Middlepan Mayor's Coun by Mayor Dewey Horton on Tuesday. Forfeiting bonds were: Rachelle Diddle. Syracuse. $60. assured clear distance; Mark - W. Huffman, Jerusalem. Ohio. $60. improper backing; Jean E. Kelly. Middlepon. $60, stop sign. Fined were: Jeffrey R. Gilland. Middleport. $200 and costs. contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Michelle D. Williams. Middleport, $200 and costs. contributing: Adam Riflle. Pomerqy, S HXl and costs. open container. $100 and costs. possession of marijuana. SUK) and costs. disorderly by intoxication, and $100 and costs. consuming alcohol under the age of 21; Dale Bing, Middleport . $200 and costs, petty theh: Timothy D. Wolfe. Pomeroy. $100 and cosis, disorderly conduct after warning: Jo Ellen Wolfe. Pomeroy, Sl 00 and costs. disorderly atier warning; Latona Thomas. Middlepon. SI00 and costs, disorderly after warning; Heather Blank. Racine, $75 and costs, loitering. Bridget M. Divers. Pomeroy. $75 and costs, loitering: Melinda Justice, Middleport. $100 and costs, disorderly by intoxication; Marn Darst, Cheshire. $25 arid cost•. running stop sign: Jennifer Roush. Reedsville . $25 anc.l costs, wrong way ~n a one-way street. $25 and cosls. fictitious tags: John Lee Stumbo. Jr.. Pomeroy,$ IIXl and costs. disorderly by in.toxication. $2()() and costs, resisting arrest. $1 00 Clinton Continued I"rom page I o;th from Mrs , Jones' auorneys . the ~ Starr rt!port will provide embarrass· ing allegalions of inlimate episode!\ that Ms . Lewinsky all~ges she engaged in with the president. Clinton said in his Aug. 17television address that he had been "legally accurale" in denying "sexual rela- tions" with Ms. Lewinsky when questioned under oath hy Mrs. Jones· attorneys . The sources said the Starr referml includes infonnation obtained from Ms. Lewinsky in which she told prosecutors of an episode with the presi dent where they used an unlit cigar during a sex act. - a~~~r~~!~ ••••• ~ •..!!.!. . located Rt. 33 7 Mmutes North o f Afr,~ ns Friday Sept. 11 IbN 1ltunday Sept. 17 Saving Prime Ryan ~ IIIIJ A1 Z:IO, 7:11 AND VANESSA WIUJAMS, KRISKRISTOFFEilSON DANCE WITH ME '" SUNDAY NIGHT CAR LOAD NIGHT ALL CARS 16.00 GRAND RE-OPENING SEPTEMBER 12, 8:30 AM • 8:00 PM Wilson's Army Surplus llllr A1 Peach Fork Rd. - Pomeroy four Drawings for Door Prizes During the Day 1 Special Door Prize will be given away at 7:30p.m. NMCI not be pre11nt to win. · •~ • and costs. di sorderly conduct in jail; D'Angelo Thompwn. Point Pl<asant. W.Va .. $100 and costs. disord~rly after warning. $25 and costs. left of center: Troy Yankms. Pomeroy. $1 !Xl and cosls. Llison.lerly by intoxicalion : Cheryl Bumgardner. Middleport. $200 and costs. assault . $! m and costs, failure to appear. IN H20, HALLOWEEN' ... A•·~~Aass••••r. orJ ·(•:•rJTYfHL\P• lOll tll ·.·., · , ,;,\ l •. H F l ' n S IC,rJ::, u• And thanks to you readers. there always seems to be help out there. I mentioned in a recent column that Martha Hoover wa• interested in a copy of a song called. The Hills of Ohio. I hadn't heard of the song but Mary Ann Sorden of Middlepon had not only heard of it but she got a copy through the Ohio University Library. Mary Ann provided not only a copy for Manha-- but one for youn; truly. Thanks. Mary Ann . and Manha, you or Wendell can pick up your copy at the office of The Sentinel at your convenience. Middleport Court news ca . . Jot• Vs ,.,. Gee• 1'1--, Gre.a j lea.st a 98 on the effon and cenainly no less than a 95. Dorothy shares herself between Ma.wn. W. Va., and Columbus these days. However. she apparently is still a reader and I like that. The annual Meigs County Expo of '98 will be held at the Rock Springs Speaking of Langsville, I never Fairgrounds on Sept. 19 and 20. did hear how Pam Moore of the Bunny Kuhl. an active member of Langsville area made out during her the committee working on the Expo appearance on the Ohio Cash Explo- reports that again there will be a quilt sion television show la•t Saturday show and this year a special categonight. ry has been added . It will be known The show wa.' preempted for the a.s The Peoples' Choice and visiio" spons program and if it wa• ever to the Expo will be given ballots to shown at another time, I obviously vote for their favorite quilt on display. missed it. And I was all geared up to The winner of that category will root heron. receive a quilt top as a prize. Inca"' of tie votes. a drJwing will be held to Too much time h:i.• pa'sed since I select one winner a.s the exhibitor o" received a note front Dorothy Oliv- The Peopks' Choice. Quilters do not have to register tu · er. former Meigs High School teacher. calling my attention to a take pan in the quilt show. They just word used inconrectly in a recent col- show up at the senior fair building un umn. the fairgrounds with their quilt• ahout I can't blame an editor or a proof 9 a.m. un Saturday. Sept. IY. reader for the problem. Dorothy. The mistake wa.• all mine. HowevI have spared you my two cents er. I have to take a positive approach · wonh on the Washington mess. I figto the problem and I hope you will ure you'n: getting enough opinions too. Just think of all the words I got from all directions and need no more, right. Seems like I should have at especially mine. Do keep smiling. FREE COFF EE AND DOUGHNUTS UN TIL NOON tl: I Galeni M...,..:....... - ..........~ Uti Ntwl ............. _,..........................- : : in the courtroom. vehemenlly asserted his innocence despite the jury's decision. No physical evidence was pre<ented in Thomas' trial which nwted the secood time in two yean that a Meigs County jury convicted a man of sex crimes with no physical evidence. In May, 1997, a jury handed down numerous guilty verdicts again.<! Darrell Barney, fonneriy of Shade, who repeatedly had sex, including intercourse and oral sex , with a minor female relative from 1993 to 1996. Crow declined sentencing Thomas to the maximum penalty of 10 years for rape and five years for gross sex ual imposition. porters --Local briefs---. () Ch calstloe .•_ ••_, __ n 111oo1 A&..•- - The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ,,, .\ 4:46, 7:15, ttlll �The Daily Sent~~! Sports "' \ Sosa's travels take him from shoeshine boy to ~lugging star "I'll mi.s ot," Reds manager Jack McKeon smd. "II was good for the player- I thonk they enJoyed 11 That's why I wanted the regulars to play - I wanted to put our best club out there on front of all those people " The Reds have done a belter JOb than most at taking the fun out of McGwore's at-bats this season. By potchong around him earher on the season .md challengong hom lately. the Reds managed to hold him to one homer - No. 60 given up by Dennos Reye> on St Louts - and a .107 averJge on II games. The Reds won eoghl of them Even more ompre"ive is the job they '"e done on him at Conergy Foeld. one of only two major league parks where he has never homered. A banner on nght field summed up hos predocament "Cinergy Field 26. , McGwore 0." He had not homered on 26 previous plate appearances on the stadoum "here Hank Aaron hit the first homer on 1970 and toed Babe Ruth's career mark four year- later. Make that 0-for-31 He struck out on hos firsl two at-bats agaonst Mike Rem longer (7 -15). walked twice and popped out on the e1ghlh onnong against Gabe White. drawing a groan from the crowd It w." ,, missed opporlunity for M~Gwone . who declined inten·oe1vs aflemards "The first ball "'as roght down the module. " White said. " I said. 'Thank you · That was a situation wl1ere the hiller gets homself out But he os awe- GETS DOUBLE- The Cincinnati Reels' Paul Konarko hila a baleS· loeclecl double that sent three runs home In the third Inning of Tllurs· day night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Cardinals won 8-7. (AP) team walked I0 and the Reds strand: walked everybody else with him." Notes: Thursday would have been ed a season-high 16 runners. Ray Lankford hil a two-run homer Marts· 64th birthday. ... The only othand J.D. Drew had a pinch two-run er place where McGwire has failed to single in a seven-run lifth innong that homer os Turner Field, which opened last season .... McKeon sent MeGput the Cardinals ahead In stay. Manny Aybar (4--6) got the won wire an assortment of cigars before with one inning in relief of Donovan the game. his '' ''Y of saying conOsborne, who faoled to make it to the gratulations .... Cincinnato's Barry fifth onnong for the second tome mhos Lark on smgled on the thord to extend last three starts. Juan Acevedo hos hinong streak to a season-high 12 pitched the ninth for hos eighth save. game,, then left an onning later with The only consolation for Reds a sore right ankle .... Drew has hot a fans was thai the home team tned to solo homer and a two-run single m his last two at-bats. He was booed throw McGwine strikes "They can't grope about me walk- loudly on both plate appearances. ing MeG wore tonight," said McKeon. Cardinals shonstop Luis Ordaz made who was criticized for having the two error; in four innings before Reds pitch around him in July. ''We leaving for a pooch h1tter. some." He was the only thing the fans cared aboutm a sloppy game -each Padres beat Dodgers, move toward title NL roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer There's stoll no no-hotter for the San Doego Padres Kevon Brown made a bod to pnch : the fir-t one on franchose hl'tory · Thursday. takmg a pertect game onto the seventh onnmg agaonst the Lm Angeles Dodgers Bul II quockly fell apart. and soon the Dodgers had rall1ed for a 4-3 victory that kept the Padres' magic number for chnchong the NL West at three. Not counting this year's expans1on teams. the Padres. New York Me~ and Colorado are the only clubs lhat haven't had a no-hitter. Brown puched one last sea.wn while with Ronda. Grudzoeland ~lt two-run songles that put the Dodgers ahead Brown (I K-6) lost despot~ a threehotter. He struck out II. matchong hos career high. and set a Padres songleseason record by fanning 238. Chan Ho Park ( 13-8) won for the eoghth tome in none dect>ions. He struck out 10 in seven mnong. and Jell Shaw tied a career high with his 42nd save. Elsewhere in the NL. Chicago and New York remained tied for the wild-card spot. The Cubs beat Pittsburgh 5-2 and the Mets defeated Philadelphia 7-5 Also. Houston beat Mi Iwaukee 7I. Atlanta topped Montreal 7-4 and ColorJdo defeated Flonda 3- 1 Cubs S, Pirates 2 Sammy Sosa stayed at 58 home runs torthe tilth straight game. goong "Browny threw great." Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. "They beat the ball into the ground I thonk they hu two balls hard the whole game You want to put the game behmd you. If you don'l, it will eat away at you." Brown zopped through the first sox onnongs at San Diego woth JU>t 67 potches and held a 3-0 lead. Eric Young opened the Dodgers' seventh woth a chopper. and was safe on thord baseman George Arias' throwong error. " He gets by EY. he's got a good shot at a perfecl game. because. whew. he was dealing." Bobby . Bonolla said. " He was tough " Tremdad Hubbard then walked and Eric Karros got the Dodgers· first hot, an on field single that loaded the bases Bobby ·Bonilla anll Mark 0-for-2 woth two walks as Chicago won at Wngley Field Kevon Tapano ( 18-7) won hos soxth straoght decisoon. He is 5-0 lifetime against PtUsburgh, includmg four voctones this season. Rod Beck finished for hos 46th save. Mark Grdce and Brant Brown got the b1g hots 10 the Cubs five-run thord inning Mets 7, Phillies 5 Moke Piazza hoi a three-run homer and a double,leadmg New York over Philadelphia at Vetemns Stadium Piazza's homer hoghloghted a fiverun first inning. In his last 15 games. he\ 27-for-50 (.540) with seven home runs and 19 RBls. Piazza's 30th homer gave hom 100 RBis - it's the third stmight year he\ reached the 30·1 00 level. By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett News Service CHICAGO - There 1s but one way to fully appreciate where Sammy Sosa is today. and that is to know where he's been. When Mark McGwore was playing golf as a teen-ager on Cahfornoa. he was workmg the poor streets of the Domonican Republic. shonong shoes to put food on the table When McGw1ne was walkong the tree-lined campus of Southern Cahfomoa . Sosa was hustling to get used equopment to play baseball. When McGwore was hottong 49 home runs on 1987 and bemg named American League rookie of the year. Sosa was lryong to find his way on a strange country. stnkong out 123 times in Class A ball on Gastonoa. N.C. Look at hom now. Is there any wonder at the sm1le on Sosa's face' "Sammy.'' saod hos manager. lorn Roggleman. "is a guy "ho crosses all the barrier-." In this season's stunnong eruption of power on basehull. Sosn arguably has been the biggest surprise of all By now. he was supposed to ha\'e faded from th1s race. Felt the pressure. F;~llen by the wayside. Doomed by hos own free swonging ways. for here is o man who hns struck out roughly 500 Urnes on four seasons But from the torrod June that thrust him onto the spotlight. Sosa has never wa' ered. No maner how many home runs McGwore hit. he did not have to look very far behmd to find h~> most persistent challenger. There. always. was Sosa, saluting the world. smiling to the world. shanng woth the world. Enjoyong this ride hke a teen-ager on a roller-coaster. "I am just another kod." he s:nd "Thos has been Sammy's show. too.'' McGw1re saod 'I absolutely enJoy watchong hom play .. "Sammy's havong thos so well .md havmg so much fun . there's no pressure.'' teammate Mark Gmce added. "There\ nothong else I can say about Sammy He\ taken all the words ••w~y... People knell .1bout Mt:Guire. But this not only has been the summer of By TOM WITHERS NEW YORK (AP)- Like a Oy fisherman trying to get a brook trout to take the bait. Andy Petlltte teased Toronto's hollers woth pllches JUSt off the plate. "I kept lhmkong. wh~n are they going to swing at one near the dosh." he said. The Blue Jays weren't biting. so Pettitte figured. what the heck. tome to bring the heat "I just started lcttong ot lly the last four mnmgs. hopong they would start swinging." Petlltte saod Thursd;~y night alter he potched s~x onnings on the New York Yankees 8-5 voctory over the Bltoe Jays Pemtte ( 16-9) sell led down after a five-hit. five -run·second inning by limiting Toronto to one hit over the next four as the Yankees rallied for lhetr I03rd voctory. "He battled all night." New York catcher Joe Gimnli said. " He dodn't have hos greatest stuff. but he found a way to get the JOb done That's Andy" Paul O' Neill hit two home runs for the second straight game to lead the Yankees. who now lead the Boston Red Sox by 21 games - the largest lead in New York franchose history. After clinching the AL East toile 1n Boston on Wednesday. the Yankees won again to move w1thon eoght "'~tones of matchong the 1954 Cle\'cl,md Indians' AL record of Ill w ms an a seasnn " llhmk that's the character of thos team ... Gormdi said. "We don't take noghts off .. Pettittc 116-91 allowed live runs and ~ven h1ts With five walks in s1x onnongs The lel't -handcr. who hus accounted for nearly one-quarter of the Yankee-' )o,es. won for just the second t1me m fi\'e sturts. but i~.;n't one of New York manager Joe Torre's concerns as postseason approacllcs. "Scufllcd through it ag:un." said Pelt lite. who has allowed 25 runs in his last 10 onnmgs. "All I know " thnt I'm strugglong and the team never quu . They kept me pumped up " Before the game. Torre said he was hopmg to see a more rel:txed Pet - tllte on the mound. But the live-run second had both Pettitte and his m.onager squirming Stoll. Torre liked what he saw o' era II "I'm ple."ed wuh the outong." Torre saod "I w:ts gomg to leave hun out there until I Joked it " Jose Canseco hit a lhree-run homer lor Toronto. which lost lor JUSI the second tome on 13 games and fell fi"e games hehond odie Boston on the AL wold-<ard race. O' Neoll connecled for u lwo-run homer on the first and a solo shot in the founh for the Yankees. Go\'en an early 2-0 lead. Pellitte gave up lour si ngles and Canseco's 42nd homeo in the se<:ond Dcrron (Flom~ 7-9) :u Boston (St:hourrk 0-:\), 4~pm Toroftlo (Carpenler 10-71 ot NY Y:.nktel tW-=Ih 17-J),4 0~pm AL standings Texas (HellmJ I8-7} If Tounpa Buy (Smnaoo :'i EutrmOMRon !t L ta. 101 41 82 62 78 68 n n l6 811 71"i l69 ~34 lOll 21 26 303 :lO'~ )11'1 47 By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) There are a couple of reasons why Ohio State assistant coach Chuck Stob;trt has an 1dea what Toledo is up against on Saturday against the No 1-mnked Buckeyes. " All odds are against you It t:1kes a lot of spccoalthongs ... he saod of the 37-poont underdog Rockets' chances a1 an upset. In 34 years of coachong. Stohart. a native of the Meogs County communoty or Bradbury and a former e1>ach at Gallia Academy High School in Gulli polis. has seen a h~ of upsets - some more memorable than otheos. some he~ like to forget. Some. even '" the head coach at Toledo from 1977-8 1. He h.ls woo ked as an ;ossostant at Marshall. Conconnato. Moami of Ohio. Mochogan. Pmshurgh. Arizona and , Scoreboard Baseball ways. the summer of Sosa\ dtscnv- Stobart says Toledo needs to think upset against No. 1 OSU Yankees tally 8-5 win over Blue Jays St Louts 8, CINCINNAfl7 Hol.lston 7, Mtlwnukee I Football Today'spmes Mt!wnukec (Pu l ~t phn 2- 2) at Chu:ago Cubs 1).6,~pm {Wengml -3). 1 20 p m Seauat (Cklude 8-10) at Kantru City tAppter ().. NY Mets (JOJlC3; 9-7) a1 Momn:al (Pavuno 4-~). 0) 80~p . m 7 OSpm South Ookland (Candiom II - ~) Dt Mtnnewta {Mtllon PinsburJh (Pctcn 7-91 :u Ptulodelphu (l...oewer Wilke Forest26. Nnvy 14 7-lhHO!Iipm f>-6). 7:0~p m 1\nzona (S11dowsky 1-5) .tt CINCINNATI Sunday's games \Tomko 11 - 11), 7~pm Dcttoit Ill Boston, I :05 p m Aorida (Ojala 2·4) Ill Ad:mta (Smola 14-1), 7 40 Olic:~~o Wlute Sot at CLEVELAND I ~ p m pm Basebllll Texas 111 T;wpa Bay, I 1S p m St Louts (Monu ~-4) 31 Houston (H:unpon 11 ~mtrkan l..elpe An:lhttm at BD.humre I 1S p m 6), 805pm OAKLAND AntLETICS Anoounccd urwoTorooto at NY Yankees I '"i p m Los An1cln (Bohanon 6-9) at San Oaeso ~~ offihauon agreement wnh Vancouver of tht! Seanle at KAnsu Cuy 2 05 p m (HruntiiOII 12-Ill. 10 0\ m Oakland at Mtnncsota l '" p m Colorado (Wnaht 9· 2) nt Snn Francrsco (Her· NCAA Division I scores , Southern C.1l. on addiloon to head coaching .tnbs at Utah. Memphos and woth the Rockets . His lif't head coachong Jnh came m 1977 at Tolcllo. where he onhcnted n once-proud hut then downtrodden program. His lirst temn went 29 while e<ecedong 13 poonts in only two ~ames . Another 2-9 season lol lowed that " In the early years we were \'ery. very low because the talent pool was so small ... saod current Toledo defenstvc coordinator Tom Amstutz Amstutz got hos first job'" a college co.1ch when Stob,1n hioed hom ., defcnsove ends coach on 1977. "But Chuck ontroduced us to the tmporlancN >f rc<:noiling. He was the father or recruiting at Toledo,'' Amstull sao d.. " He also behevetl on working long. long hours. He c.1me (See STOBART on Page 5) - Transactions Come see all-new Prairie• r - lhtaet9-10), IOUpm. NL standings Anaheim . Tew Seolllc Oak.Jartd • ~~o-clinchcd divt•on title __ Saturday's pmos E.sttrn DI•Won »: . 93 . I. 54 82 M 68 78 ~7 90 48 99 ea. 6H ... ll8 188 126 ~nrona !D"I 7-10) ~CINCINNATI (Porrio '- !l.ll II 24'1! :16 4< CnoniDMiioo . 94 ~3 .. 82 72 69 . . 67 . 66 619 6l ll8 74 493 78 469 80 .4l6 79 455 12 21 'h 2l 27 27 N1t~Lftpe ~bit Sill Diqo, 4:0S p m. .. Soli Fntw:lt«>, 4j)j p .. So. L!'W• II "-'"'· 8.05 p m Starting Monday, Sept. 14 at 6:00PM at Carleton School In Syracuse. Class will be held Mon. & Wed . For More Info. . Call 992-6839 Ially. Roaring like a lion, Southern clawed to the 15-9 win. In the second game, Southern went up 4-0 on Kara King serves, then Federal made it 4-2 and Cummins came on to push the score to 62, Soulhem. The Tornadoes erupted o take a 15-7 win and the match Overall, Kim Sayre added five points on a 7-9 serving night with one ace, 10 tips and a 58-60(34-34 in the lirst game) selling night and ty.to kills. Stacy Lyons also added five points with four aces, two tips, two kills and Here are the results from the Galhrolos Cross Country lnvolational held Tuesday on the Unoversity of Roo Grande campus. Only the fino shes by local runners, odentified by school (G-Galha Academy. M-Meogs and R-River Valley), tome and place. woll be hsted. Varsity boys' race (5,000-meter course) Team scores: Cabell Modland 33. Warren Local 114. Chesapeake 131. Athens I~0. Gallia Academy 163, Piketon 165. South Webster 186. Meigs 217, Zane Trace 228. Vinton County 235. Wheelersburg 242. Logan 263. River Valley 304, Rock H1ll 319. Western 354. Ironton 437. No team scores for Minford. Jackson and Bea\'er Eastern. Runners (117): Swisher (G) 16 26.5 (I); Baker (G) 18:00.4 (II); Josh Mollohan (G) 18·26 8 (24): Stanley (M) 111:09.7 (36): Stacy (M) 19 24.8 <41 ); Taylor (R) 19:44.7 146): Beha I M) 19.51.5 (50); Jon Mollohan (R) 19:58 I (53); Thomas (M) 19:59 I (54); McCall <M) 20·06.2 (59); Par;ons (G) 20:21.4 (67) · Witherell (M) 20 25.9 (69); Smoddoe (M) 20:27.2 (70): Stout (R) 20.44.4 (76); Finney (G) 20:49.2 (78) . Fowble (R) 20:50.5 (79): Edwards (Rl 20:54 4 (81 ): McCain (G) 21:08.7 (86): Williamson (M) 21.17 6 (88): Roce (RI 21:54 (96); Johnson (M) 21.56.1 (97). Varsity girls • race (5,000-meter course) Team scores: Logan 32. Cabell Modland 50. Gallia Academy 52, Athens 100. Wheelersburg J.B. YinInn County 183. Ri•er Valley 209, Piketon 220. No team scones for Zane Trace. Warren Local. Fauland. Portsmouth Notre Dame. Latham Western. South Webster. Meigs, Jackson. Rock Hill. Ironton. Ponsmouth. Bea\'er Eastern. Chesapeake and Minford • . Runners (100): Nehus (G) 20·30. 7 (I). Vernon (G) 22:21.3 (II); Henson (G) 22:32 ( 13); Beegle !G) 22:45.8 ( 171: A. Thomas (M) 23 27 76 (26); Godwin !R) 23:42.8 (30): Davison (G) 24:02.7 (33); The Eastern Eagles boosted their record to 4-0 overall by defeating Trimhle 15-8 and 15-11 in a Tri-Val ley Conference Hockong Divosoon game Thursday night. strut front and single shock reu suspension Kara Kong had a big game nnJ ended the game with si• points. while Lawson and Sayre each added three. In the nightcap. Sayre gave her dub a 3-0 pad. then Lyons reeled otT an ace to be210 a strong of s1x straight and a 9-0 Southern lead The last score on Lyons' string was also an ace. Sayre and Lyons ended the game with siK each, Lawson had two and lhle one Sayre ended the night with nine poinLs on a 9-12 servmg noght and one ace. three tops, a 28-31 seuong noght and one koll Lyons had a 6-9 servong mght woth two aces. three blocks. four kills and a good night at In the Federal Hockong·South the net. King was 7-10 servong woth Gallia match . the Lancers won 15-2. an ace and •ix poonts. Fallon Roush 15-10 behind Susan Bond's 17 serhad a kill. Dailey a koll. Cummins a vice points and Counney Springer's 7-7 night at the servong stnpe with fove. three blocks and four kills. The Rebels were led by Jessica Lawson wa.< 5-8 servong woth five Clary's four poonls and three-point poonts and a 2-2 settmg noght. wh1le efforts by Robyn Harnson and Niki lhle wa.< 6-11 spokong. going 5-5 the Molls lirst game with three kolls and an ace . The Rebels wen: led by Robyn Southern plays Saturday moroong Hamson's three poonts. JeS>ica in the Athens lnvotatoonal agaonst Clary 's iwo poonts and Stacy Whote's Athens and Morgan County one. Smith (Gl 24:14 6 (39): Shoemaker (G) 25:20 (47): J. Walker !G) 25:26 7 (50): Baord (R) 25 58.6!55). Morgan (M) 26:03.8 (561: Bacon <Rl 28:01 8 (74); Yokokawa (R) 28'46.8 (79): Salyers (R) 29·50 2 (90): B Burdeue !Ml 30:52.8 (93): Weddington <R) 32.03.2 (96) Junior ' 'arsity boys' race (5,000-meter course) Team scores: Cabell Midland 15. Athens 50. No team scores for South Webster. Portsmouth. Piketon. Whecltrsburg. Chesapeake. Warren Local and Gallia Academy. Runners (33): Miller (G) 21 :55 5 ( 16): Matura (G) 23:38 6 (27): Sulhvan !G) 21-42 I (28) Junior high boys' race (3,200-meter courst) Team scores: Gallia Academy 47, Warren Local 69. Ponsmouth 94. Zane Trace 113, Cheaspeake 115. Athens 136. Latham We"ern 159. St. Johns Central 170 No team scores for Cabell Midland. Minford. Wheelershurg. Vmton County. Jachon. Pokrton. South Webster. 1\JeijlS, F.ur- and 8 points; Krosten Chevalier 5-6 wuh 2 aces and 4 points; Jult Hayman 5-5 with 2 points; Ango Wolfe 33 with 2 points: Juh Bailey 5-5 with an ace and I poont: Valerie Karr 5-5 with an ace and I pomt: and Leah Sanders 2-3 woth I point. In sr-okong. Valene Karr was 13-1 6 woth three blocks. Jess Bmnnon 6-13 with 2 kills. Juli Bailey 11 - 12 with 4 kills. Angi Wolfe 6-10 with two kills. Kristen Chevalier 5-6 with I koll. Juli Hayman 2-2 woth no kills. Stephanoe Evans. Angi Taylor each 1-1 woth I koll each. In setting Jult Hayman was 19-33 Moll M.txwell. There was a three way woth 6 assists & 2 dinks in a good tie for third floor game. while Stephanoe E1 ans Closest to the pin winners were was 23-J I with 6 a<Sosts & 3 dinks. Winebrenner on number seven and and Jessica Bmnnon. Julo Bailey H:orlan Whitlmch on number 14. were 1-1. The first Seplember meetong of Eastern coach Don Jackson saod. the seniors saw Woods te\lfl1 with "Tromble £:1Ve us a good game. the Dana Winebrenner for the bog win at best team we have faced all year 10 under par. At nine under was Ranlong Our spokong wasn't up to par dall Bmwmng of Mason. Jom Wokoff. tonoght. Joke 11 has been on the other Ray Oliver of Racine. and Herman Knapp of New Haven. There was a three games before. But a couple of ue for third place between two teams the other girl!;.picked it up a little and composed of. I) Harlan Whotlatch of that really shows what kond of team Mason. Don Roush of Racine. we actually are • "Ovemll 11 was a great halanced Charley Georgi of Poont Pleasant. and Ralph Sayre of New Haven: 2) Boll effon and we contonue tn omprove Yoho. Joe Bradley of New Haven. c:...ch game." Jim Harns. and Charley Yeager of Mason. The closest to the pon wonners were Don Fields on number seven woth a ne.u hole-on-one . Jack Maloney. the league president. 11 as a distant thml at 148 On Saturday night Skyline Speedpoonts. Don Foclds had moved onto way near Stewarl woll hold another the top fi1 eat I his point :ond current- bog racong event for Steel Block Late ly holds onto fourth place Woods and Models. Street Stocks and Four cylonDana Wonehrenner took the win ders. The n1ce os staged :os a pre! ompushong W<Mlds to lhe top :ond Wone- mary event for next week's Harvest hnenner solidly tnto the top 15. 50 for Outlaw STARS-hke Late Scnonr st:orting tomes have no11 Models. Race time " 7:30 been push,•d hack to 9 a.m. K-C Raceway will not mce the Followong are the top 15 players: next two Saturday's in preparation for I ) Keoth Woods. Bradbury. 163.5: 2) the K-C 100 for STARS Late ModJim Wikoff. Shade. 162.0: 3) Jack els and 410 Super Sprints on SaturMaloney. Gallipolis. 155.5: 4) Dale day. Sept. 26. A make-up for the HollHarrison. Syracuse, 150.0; 5) Charley billy I00 h:os been reponed as SunGeorgo ; Poont Pleasant. 148.0: 6) day. Sept 27m Tyler County SpeedDonnie Fields. Hartford. 147: 7) way. Harold Lohse. Pomeroy. 145.5: 8) Ralph Sayre. New Haven. 139.5. 9) Milt Maxwell. Chester. 139.5: 10) Peat Carnahan. Chester. 139: II) Dana Winebrenner. Symcuse. 139; 12) Earl John5on, Mason, 137: 13) Joe Bradley. New Haven.l33 .5: 14) John Bobb. West Columbia. 131 0; Wellston widened its lead after six 15) Bill Yoho. New Haven, 131.0 mmches on the Ohio Division's TVC gol_( mce after posting a won at Fair- land and Ln~an gardner (M) 15:10.4 (47). McClure Runnen (95): Campbell (G) (M) 16.144 (66); Canady (G) 12 :22.7 (5); Danoel Roush (G) 16.39 2 (73): Taylor (G) 16·51.2 12 :26.9 <6): Cliff Wheeler (G) (77). 12·572 (12); Parsons (G) 13:523 Junior high girls' rate (22), Zack Schoonover (G) 13:58 2 (3,200-meter course) (26). Bnn Wiseman (G) 14:00 9 Team scores: Athens 50. Cabell (27). Brian Curnutte (G) 14·36 (40): Modland 61 Gallia Academy 69, Andrew·Woodyard (G) 14:41.5 (41): Logan 80. Jackson 106. Piketon 142. Gilmore !M) 14 45.9 (42). Bourn- No team scores foo Wheelcrshurg. Monford. Ponsmouth. Mei~s. Zane Trace. Chesapeake. lronlon and Warren Local Runners (65): WISeman !G) 14 51 7 (5): McKonnoss (G) 15 42 ~ 112): Lyon (G) 16· 0~ . 2 115 ). Lovcl,oce (G) 16 37 7 (25) . A Burdettc(M) ln'45 3 (271. R WalkeriG) 1714.2(31).B ThomasiM)I7146 (32 ): Dey (G) 17·18 5 (33): Moller (G) 28.43.3 (63) SfObBrf... <Continued from Page 4) here from Michigan and he brought 1991. yet they shockcJ the moghty a lot of Bo Schembechler's hard- Trojans. 2~- IO. in what" consodered " orkmg "ays th.tt he passed on to his one of the boggestupsets e\'er in college football . staff." Amstutz can remember times Now he coaches reno\\ ned wide "hen Stohart didn't kno\1• when to recc1vers . . uch as Davrd Bo~ton and Dee Miller - who prohahly have stop "It was not uncommon . late at more name recog:muon m the \l:lle noght. to find him with h1s head than an) body on the Toledo roster. down. asleep at the projector." After .111. Olm St.ote. which cruised Amstutt s:oid \\tth a laugh. "We'd past llth-mnkcli West Vorgima 34-17 S,llunl.l) mght hog\ allthr .utcrllion say. 'OK. ttme to go. Coach .... The hard work paod olf. woth the in thr state. But Stobart concedes the po"iRockets gomg 7-3- 1 in 1979 and linoshong second on the Mod-American bility of an upset exosts as long as the Conkrence After a 4-7 year. Stoban Rockets thonk Ihey have some thong to led Toledo to a 9-' mark. lir;t pl:~ce prove. "When I was at Memphos the sit on the MAC an<l a vociOI)' on the Caluation was a lottie simolar.'' Stoban ofornoa Bowl on 1981. He left to take over as the head said ··we went out and played coach at Utah. and later restlffaced as Southern Cahfornm on the Coloseum. the top guy at MemphiS on 1989. The altotude was. of you don't play Many s:ud the Tigers dodn't have any 'em. you can't beat 'em. You have a husoness playong at Southern Cal on lot of young men from the slate of Ohoo who probably wanled '" be Buckeyes. It's going to give them a great opporlunn y to come down here and play on Ohoo Stadtum ami play against the Buckeyes" Stohar1 :olso knows the mondset of underdog,. M.ony players on Toledo's rosters were passed over by Ohoo State recruiters. "It's a real challenge for those guys to prove that they could have pl.1yed on the Big Ten: · he said. "You're goong to get a lot of players that feel that thiS os theor opponunity to go out and prove thm they could." As the lime locks away to the game. Stohart has an ideil of whal Toledo coach Gary Ponkel os telling hos troops. "That lhis os a great opporlunoty for them Just tum n loose. let ot go. play hard and l~t the chops fall where they may." Stoban s:ud. Woods' lead narrowsin Riverside Senior Golf League action The River.; ide Senior Golf League champoonshop race has again tightened woth Keoth Woods of Bradbury holdong a narrow lead over Jom Wikoff of Shade. who cut deeply into Woods sox-pomt lead Wednesday w1th a great scone. Woods had just recovered the lead last week after a week of work on hos semo-lractor trailer. Woods still holds a one-half point lead over Wikoff. 163.5 to 163.0. With a possohle 36 points nemainong. all contenders but the first 15 have numerically been elil)'unated for the champtnnshop. The tight race is accented by the top four players hem~ separated by less than 14 poonts. This week\ wonner Wijs the team of Dale Harnson of Syracuse. Fred Smoth of Ripley. and Bob Hysell of Pomeroy at I0 under par. wh1le second lace was garnered by Wikoff. Cl.ork Greene of Hurricane. and Jack fox ol Chfton at nine under par Two te:oms were toed for thord at eoght under p:or The closest to the p10 honors for the week wenttn Clark Greene on 14. and Joe Bradley of New Haven on number seven hole. Only thn:" weeks nem:un on the slate us the countdown to the awards . presentatoons and banquet on Sep' temher 29 resumes. Earlier Woods missed a week to : go out on the IS-wheeler. relinquish. ong the le.td to Jim Wikoff. but upon Wocxls' relllrn. Bradbury's Player of the Y~.or. responded to reg;un the lead. 146-144. The last August run saw Woods' team Hike thinl place on the 45-player field. Nme teams teed off for the day -.·ilh the team of Jack Maloney. Joe Bradley ,md Dana Wmehrenner shooinr; oneunder par for the win. At eight under on second pl:oce w;os the team of Lew Gilland. Pent Carnahan, Don Kay and Wellston hikes lead in TVC's Ohio Division ~nent nt Federal Hocking-5: 0 p.m. Nelsonville-York-7:00p.m. Gallia Academy-5:30p.m. Wellslon-5:30 p.m. at Jacskon-5:30 p.m. at Vinton County-5:30 p.m. llm Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 0 Down, lnttnat. 0 PIYJHill FOR 120 DAYS on seled models KAWASAKI MOTORSPORTS CENTER 748 East Main Pomeroy Elahth-araders <bJJIOIICnf l)m Sept . I•' SepJ. '4 Sept. .10 ~~ens Wellston. which won the match wi1h a 156. was lollowed by Alexander's InS Meogs 172. Belpre's 178, Vinton County's 190 and Nelsonvolle-York's 218. Jason Warren of Alexander and And)' Mercer of Wellston were comatch medalist with a two over par 36. For Meigs. Jared Woods and Z:~eh Meadows each had a 41. Behind ~m were Nick Detwiller's 44. Tommy Roush's 46, Ca~n Midkiff's 49 ¥N~ Thad Bumprdner's 53. Olllo Dlvltoloa standinp River Valley-7 p.m. a1 Gallia Academy-5:30 ... c p.m. Iam 30 p.m. I. Wellslon at Nelsonville·York·J: c 30 Jnckson-J: p.m. 2. Alexander Well!!lon- :30 p.m. 3. Meiss Oc 8 s Oct.I. 14 1 ·Oct 21 Vlnion County-5:30p.m. 4. Bct)ft Admi~•ion for all home games is $2 for eduiJSIIICI $1 for I1Udellt5. Pie· 5. Vinton County 6. Nelsonville· Yol'lt school age is free · L -- - ... ·- 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE Atr condttiOning, CD player, 5-speed MSRP ..............................................$14,540.00 Discount ........................................... ·1,045.00 Rebate ............................................... -1,000.00 Bonus Cash ......................................~.· 500.00 Auto., rear defogger, CD player, air cond MSRP ..............................................$15, 125.00 Discount .............................................. ·630.00 Rebate ............................................... -1 ,000.00 Bonus Cash ........................................ • 500.00 11,995 8 Good thru Monday, Sept. 14th Only 12,995 8 Good thru Monday, Sept. 14th Only Skyline to hold races Saturday Seventh-graders KAPS transmission • Responsive MacPherson In the South Galli a match. Southem clauned 15-5 and 15-1 victorie.. Two Sayre serves gave Southern a 20 lead and SHS was otT to the races. Trimble fell to 2-2 both overall and in conference play. In serving Jessoca Brannon was 14-15 with 4 aces and II pomts; Stephanie Evans 13-14 with 2 aces • Fully automatic, Naive, 11·stroke enJine a 7-8 spiking night. King added five points on a 7-7 serving night. Kau Cummins was 8-8 and had a block woth a 5-7 spiking night. Kim Ihle had six points on a 7-9 serving night woth three aces, a 6- 11 spiking mght and a k1ll. Lawson added four pomts on a 44 serving night. Heather Dailey dod well servmg as well. Eastern spikers defeat Trimble Meigs junior high football slates • A powerful Z90CC $0HC The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Meigs boys take eighth place in Gallipolis CC Invitational Lncue Quarter N.Y Meu11Montlt&l, t ·l5pm. l'i<Uborlll II Pt111adelpbia. 1.)5 p.m Mil-b. • CltiCifO Cubo, 2·20 p m 30051 PITT'SBURUH PIRATES Announcti.l an llffih· alton a&reement wrth Ht~ltory of the South Atlllnttc 't 4),11lpm • Sr Louts (Oitver 3·2) at Houscon (Johnson 7-1), CoNfoml• Ltopt I llpm SAN JOSE GIANTS Acuvated RHP S~.:ou Milwaukee: (Roque ~I) 011 Ouc1130 Cubs (Mor· Untbrink from the: diSAbted hsl tmd UStJned h1m to po0-1) . 4~pm Shrevepon of the Tuu Leq~~e AuiJDed C Kcvm Colorado (A51aCJO 11 - 14) at Sal\ Francuco Tomnw1n1 ro Bak.mfleld of the Cahfomta Uns,ue (Gordner 12-l). 4 Ol p m. Recalltd C Sammy Serrano from Salem-Keizer of NY Meu (Reed 1._9) ar Montreal (V1UqUCZ4- the NonhweSl ~ue. l4), 705 pm Pansburth (Oe:NeNI 2-J) at Ptuladclphta (Port~ pi 11-4), 7'1!l p m MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Aonda (Hernll\dez I(). II) 11 Atlaara tNcqle \6-ll), 7· 10pm. Will Start Its Fall Loo Anae"' (Mhcld 8- 7) 11 San Diego !Speloer i.O). 10~ p m. for Beginners, Sunday'spmt~ Ploridlat AdiNa. 1·10_p.m Ari:oaa 11 ONCINNATI. l ' \5 p m. The Soulhem volleyball team celebrated two big wons on pushmg ols o~erall record I~ 4-3 Thursday night woth tn-mmch VICtories over FederJI Hockmg and South Gallia. Coach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes claimed a 15-9, 15-7 match over Federal Hocking. In the opener. Southern fell behond 2-0 early then ca~e back one ala tome woth songle pomts from Stacy Lyons. Lamme Lawson, Kara Kong and Kato Cummms to lead 4-2. K1m lhle then put Southern in hogh gear wuh five straight serves and an ace for a 9-2 Sosa ·, home run chase. but on many ery %e woold would le:tm of h1s geneoosoly How he stoll loves on the Donunocan Republic. gl\ ong hack to the poor country he calls home. A country meted by the home-run puNul. "ho-c presodent calls Sosa reguh1rly for updates "I'd ralhcr have people remember me one day for beong a good person first. and a good b,ollpl.oyer second ... he s.oid 11 would leurn of his fanuly A wofe and four choldnen. for whom he '' tapong much of thos season "I know my kods are JUSt a Iollie bit smallo ight now. they don't underswnd 1hos.'' he s:nd " M:~yhe "hen the\' c.m understand. I can show them "h;, Ihe or d.,ddy wns " II "Oltld learn of hiS eas) JO)'" llh the f.ms and the medo.1. To .myonc who gets his attentoon. tap of the hearl . To anyone who asks. an answer. As the home run count mounted and the attentoon grew, Sosa did not go onto a shell: he went on a stage "I like the fact baseball os touchong them in !heir heans," he smd of the fans. "I'm a human beong loke everybody else But I've been blessed wth talent r m goong to keep beong the per;on I am Thos os me. " And ot could learn. more to the poont. that he can hit the b;osehall a ton His 112 home nons the past three years were easy to lose among other power h1tter- and Cubs' losses. But Sosa has nobbled at the edge of stardom for a long tome, first coming wolh the Chicago White Sox He had moments with the White Sox. but when they had a chance at veteran outfielder George Bell before the 1992 season. they took it . sendong Sosa among others to the Northside Someone once said of Snsa thm he reali1ed as a child in San Pedro de Marcoros that one did not get lo the United States to ploy baseball by takmg bases on balls. But hos os a style that has had 10 be tempered He took the leap to the next level by mixing in a pooch of doscipline with Ius power. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Southern tops Federal Hocking, South Gallia in tri-match Friday, September 11, 1998 Cardinals notch 8-7 win over Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Two games. no homer; For the first tome in hos record-setting month. Mark McGwm: has slowed down. Sonce he broke Roger Mans · record. the new home run king has spent two days calc hong up on sleep and catchong hos breath His only two tnps on the base paths were slow walks that ended at first base He went 0-for-3 Thursday with t\\0 walks that pushed his season total to 151 . matchong Barry Bonds' NL record from 1996 But he went wothout a homer for the second straoght game as the St Louos Cardonals beat the Concinnato Reds 8-7. ll 's the first tome he's gone consecutive games wuhout hillong a homer sonce Aug 28-29. when he was begonnong hos final lunge at Mam · record. And he had an inkhng this moght happen "I just hope thai on the next couple of days I can get some sleep ami let my insodcs relax." McGwore saod before the senes began Another large crowd - 50.971. all of them McGwine fans - pleaded woth hom Thur-day to get back on the swing and get No 63 in Conergy Field. where he's never gotlen as much as an 'i!xtra-base hot . Owner Marge Scholl had hom pet her St Bernard before the game. hoping it would hnng McGwire luck II backfired - McGwore os allergoc to dogs. and hos 0-for-Conergy Field streak remains ontact Now. he's off to Houston to try to pad his home run total . taking all of the excitement woth hom Friday, September 11,1998 1998 PARK AVENUE Whtte with taupe leather, Presltge option pkg. woth chrome plated wheels. Mrs . Smith's demo. MSRP .............................................. $34,158.00 Discount ....................... ................... • 4,200.00 Rebate ............................................... -2,000.00 27,958 8 1998 BUICK LESABRE SE Prest1ge Option Package. MSRP ....................................... $24,888.00 Discount. ................................... • 2,000.00 Rebate ........................................ -2,000.00 8 20,888 YourChoiee •1997Skylark •1997 Grand Amu •1997 Achieva 10,900 8 Bin Stock/ biiiJa 2S 24 14 13 9 2 • --:-'--'-~- - - ---· -- - - • �\ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September' 11, 1998 MIDDLEPOR R ERFES '88 2:45 - 3:00 3:00 - 3:30 3:30 - 4:30 4:30- 5:00 5:00 - 6:00 6:00 Apostolic Church of Christ Cburdt or Jesus Christ Apostolic PnmtroyCk~hofChrlA VanZandt and Ward Rd . Pastor: Jame s Miller Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Don't let time slip away- you can't afford to miss these incredible tkah from Riverbend Community Chorus Swingin' Seniors Sheppard Brothers Blue Grass Big Bend Cloggers Everett Wedge Country Band Festival Closes 1Wa40t.,t .. Manning SS'' Vinyl Floori•g ••••••••••••• 54 ~~r;:; .~~~~~~~.~~. . . . $~9 . . . . . . 169914!' r~Mter8 !:~~~ ~=~~ Kid-Proof Carpet ~~--~----------~ s s Installed w/Pad........... 54 Uberty Asstmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding lane 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship· IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mason , W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. ·and 7 p.m. Thursd.ay Prayer Mee ting- 7 p.m. 175 N. 2nd Ave. SAlE 992-7028 ~1:\.. county f/iWd, 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0~ 0FFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY" Store Now Located At 137C north Second Avenue In Middleport. OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY 8:30 TO 6:00 AND SATURDAYS 10:00 TO 4:00. St~p Hope Baptist Church (Soutbem) Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Pas1or: Jim Dilly 570 Grant St., Mlddlepon Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. To Saturday MAllY SPECIALS FOR rHE SIDEWALK SALE Arid See Tire Della Queen I to 5 PM MIDDLEPOBf DEPUTMENT STORE •• il ON THE "T" Middleport, Ohio 992-3148 Group of Canvas Book Bags, Markers, Streamers and Decorations Up to 50% Off Sug. Ret. _ Price. Group of Pocket Folders 4 For $1.00. Enjoy the Savings on Many Discontinued Products Up to 75% Off. Stop by and Ask for Steve or Donna. Prices Good Saturday, September 12, 1998 Only While Supply Lasts. Sorry, No Rainchecks. MIDDLEPORT RIVER FESTIVAL Come and Join in the Fun! Crafters Demonstrators Window Displays Ice Cream Social Food & Beverage Classic Car Display . Sidewalk Sales quilt and Art show Chicken B-8-Q Model RR display Ding-A-Ling RR . Walking Tour Silent Auction See You It fte Middleport River FeaUval "98" Stop Ia Ia~ See Our Selection Of Sl Free Will Bopilsl Churth Ash Stteel, -Middleport Pastor: Les Hay man. Sunday Service - 7: 00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servict:· 7:00p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Pomeroy, Hani so n~ille Rd . (Rt.l4J) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . IO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices · 7 p.m. •Justin • Carhart •Belts • Redwing • Knives •Wrangler •Chippewa And Much More THE PLACE FDA WORK AND WESTERN MIDDLEPORT Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Rolland Churth of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Paslor: Bill lJule Bradford Church of Christ Worship - 1ta .m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Say rt: Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser~ices - 6:30p.m. Sunday Wors hiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday ~1ble SJUdy - 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel Fm Will Bopilsl Church 28601 Sr. Rr. 7, Middleport Evening ~ -7:30 p. m . Thursday Services- 7:30 T-Shlrtl •s " ~~. Cuaallboea Vlllua to SS4.H Now*Z9" .,......- Now'2 I j Old Pennants-Teaaa u Pla,-er Now .zs! I One group, Ball oape/Biowoat •z jOdds 8 Ends Sport Rap Now'4 .... t-11 lbelo-Q Vd- to h.'7S AU Sandab b,-Dater 1/1 Price 119 N. lad .i\.ve. 991-5827 Middleport Salem Cenler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15 a.m . Worship- 10:15 f .m. Latter-Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Carmel·Sutton Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutle( Sunday SchoOl · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Stud y Wed. 7:00p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pasror : Gene Zopp Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Wor.;hip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Our Saviour Lutberaa Cbun:b Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Worship- 9:00a.m. Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Faith Bapilsl Church Christian Union Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m . St- Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Railroad St., Mason Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hartford~hurch of Chrbt in Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - I I a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. C ~ ian Union H ford, W.Va. Pas or:JiTTJ Hughes Su nday Sc hool - II a.m. Coolvlllr United Methodist Parish Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline CooiYillt Church Main & Firth St. Sunday School . 10 ~.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m. United Methodist Wednesday Services - 7:30p. m. Graham Unittd Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. {1"1 & 2nd.Sun), Church of God MI. Moriah Baptist Mt. Olive United Methodist Mt. Moriah Chun:h of Gud Racine Pastor: Rev. James Saner field Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 .p.m. Fourth & Main S1., Middleport Pa..;tor: R e~ . Gil bert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4j a.m. Aollquliy Bapllsl Off 124 behi nd Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10 :30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron He81h Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Eveni ng- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Pasto r: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m . 0.1. Whire Rd. off St. Rr. 160 Pastor: P.l Chapman Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firs! Sunday of Month -7:30p. m. service 212 E. Main S!reet 264 Sol.1h Second Ave.-MidiSeporl, OH 45760 740-992-5141 ' ' ' BniCe R. Flslier · Oif8cto< 0 ' Inc. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ~i11~er ~uneral ~ ~nt. 992·3785 590 East Ml>n Slreol • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 RIDENOUR SUPPLY -.:JIN<'l~ SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED . . AD! ~ '~~ Calvary Bible Chard! Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Wor.;hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Stiversville Word of Faith Pasmr: David Dailey 'S unday Schoo19:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Rejoicing Ufe Chu~• 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chun:h or Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd . Paslor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00 p.m. Wednesday -7:00p.m. Friday-7: 00p.m. Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School · 10 t. m. Wor.;hip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. · Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly Sr. Rt. 124, Racine Pas10r: Willi am Hoback: Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Middleport Penterosul Third Ave. Pastor: Re v. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a. m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Pmbylerian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Middleport Pn:sbyttrian Su nday School - 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m ML Hermon United Brelllren In Christ Churc• Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn.:sday Services- 7:30 p.m. Eden United Breth"'" In Christ 2 1/2 miles nonh of Retdsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marklt y Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. United Faith Church Rr 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pasto;: Rev. Robert E. Smit h, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' Buy, Sell or Trade We FiH Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy Sentinel for a rch? .992-2121 Check the Sentinel every Friday! Pomeroy I ..... ... ..... --·-· Service: Friday, 7 p.m. S.thday School · 9:30a.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity 'and S8rviCe AlwaY, · Established 1913 Ave. Wor.;hip. 10:45 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:JO p.m. 992-5432 985-3308 Bill Quickel 992-66n Faith Fellowship CruSide for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Clean out your basement. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic w~h the help of the St. Rt. 248, Chaster, Oh. James A. - · Jr.. Director 5 Support your local churches Place aii ad in this sj>ace Syncuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Raben J. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Stalion 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School -9:30a.m. Reedsville Worship . 9:30a.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. United Brethren Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. • Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Letart. W .Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Hart Sunda y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Faioiew Bible Church Mulberry His. Rd., Pome roy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Salurday Se rvices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck K&C JEWELERS \ Sunday school - lO a.m. Worship - 11 a. m. Wc:dnesda)' Service · 7 p.m . Reedsville Fellowship Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Morsr Chapel Church Churth or the Nazarene LongBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worsh ip - 10:30 a. m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worshi p 10:25 Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ·Whit~' s Chapel Waleyaa Coolvi lle Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I J a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Mlddlrport Church or the Nazarene Sumlay School - 9 :30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Syracuse First United Presbyterian Dyesvillt Community Church Nazarene Joppa Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bai ley Run Road Pastor: Re v. Emmett Rawson Sunday Eve ning 7 p.m. Thursday Sc1vice · 7 p.m. Grund Stree\ Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor; Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - J I a.m ., 6 :30p.m. Church of God of Prophecy Trinlly Church 992-3987 Alfred Cheater Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a. m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse .. Mflgs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Syracuse Flnt Church of God Apple and Seco nd Sts. Pastor; Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p:m. ' Sacred Heart Catholic ChiU'Ch 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Hockingport Church Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. . Hazel Community Church Off Rr. 124 Pas10r: Edse l Han Su nday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m . Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - JO a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Missloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Harrisonville Community Church Pas10r: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev . Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Beibel Church 7:30p. m. (3rd &4th Su n) Pastor: Jeff Smith Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Cllnon Tabernacle Church Mlddltport Community Church 575 Pcit rl SL, MiUlllt:port Pasror: Sam Anderson Sunda y School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p. m. Wednesday Se rvice· 7:30p.m. Racine Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margarel l Robinson Serv ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunda y, 2:30p.m. Endtime House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor; Rober! Vance Sunday worship · lO a.m. Wednesday serv ice-6:30p.m. MorningStar Pastor; Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Pine Grove Pastor: Philip Sturm Long Bonom Pastor: Ste~e Reed Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fc:llowshipse rv i~:t: 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m. St- John Luthrrao Churdl Reedsville Church or Christ Faith Full Gospel Church SnowviUe Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ or Lauer Day Saints Christian Fellowship Center Sa lem St., Rutland Pastor: Rober! E. Musse r Sunday School - 10 a.m. WoThhip- 11 :15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wed nesday Service - 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowslllp Church Sunday service:, 10:00 a.m., 7:0Qp.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv ice, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Lutheran Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. INSVBAN... . Rutland Community Chu"h Pastor: Rc:v. Roy McCarty Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:f\'ices- 1 p.m. Sacrament SeT\' ice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeling, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Se r~ices · 1 p.m. and Eastland Rutland Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Christ or Lotter-Day Salnu Sr. Rr. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Lonpville «;:brisllan Churth .Su'nday Sdn"?J. · 9:30 o.ln. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Sc-hool - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. The Church of Jesus Ube11y Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. RockSprings Worship. 10 :30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wor.;hip. 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednuday Setvlees -7 p.m. Bethlelltm Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor.;hip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. HkluJI'J' Hills Church of ChriSt Faith Chapel ()pea Bible O.ardl 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Sunday Sc:hool-9:15 a.m. Wtnbip -10:30 Lm. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Pastor: David De Will Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minisrer: Dous Shamblin Yourh Minis1er: Dill Am berge r Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship . !HlO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday School . IOa.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pa CUG) Pastor. Connie Fiares Lourtl Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: Rick Rule Agape Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. PuriCIIapd Sunday Sdlool · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Bntdbuf) Cbun:h of C hri~t Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middlepon. Pa~tor : Rev. John Neville Children's serv ice - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. , ., . Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Other Churches Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip - 10 a.m. Silver Ridge Pastor : Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.ni. Worship Service 10:30 a .m. No Sunday or Wedntsday Night Services Ha"eot OulreKb Mlalstrits 47439 Reibel Rd., Olesier PaSior: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Servi<XS: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Minenville Pastor: Chad Emrick Hysdl Run Hollness Churdl Sunday Seboo! · 10:15 a.m. Fint BAptist Chuf"(h Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:00p.m. Sun . Con. ·8:4j-9: 15 a.m., Su n. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a .m. PlACE 992-3884 Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service · 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass- 5:JO p.m. THE SHOE 290 NORTH SECOND . Tuppen naln Church of Cbrisl Pint Grnn Biblt HolinHS Church 1/2 mile off Rt . 325 f:<}Sto~: R~tY · O'De ll Manley ·,· S:unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. South llethd N"' T-aoeal Rutland Church or tht N111rtne Pastor: Rc:v. Samuel W. Basye Portland First Church of lht Nar.arent Pastor: Mark Marson Worship- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hrath (Middleport) Evening 7: 30p.m . Tuesday & Thulliday · 7:30p.m. Car1tton lnten:le110111iutioaal Cllurdl Kinpbury Road Wednesday Services- 7 p.rh. Pastor: Vemagaye Sulliv;,n Sunday School - 9:3Q a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Chtsttr Church of tltt Nazartat Pastor: Rev . Herbert Grate Sund;~y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wor.~hip FOI'Ht Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Rose of Sharon HoJine.u C burch Leading Creek Rd., Rull and Pasaor: Rev . Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worshi p · 7 p.m. Wednesday praye r meeting- 7 p.m ~· Zion O.urch of Christ • Stop by during the River Festival for some great specials inside and outside the store. Check these out! Woaaea'• Deater - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bear-wallow Ridge Church of Christ PastOJ:Terry Stewa n Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Walt~r E. Heinz SATURDAY, SEPT. 12TH TIL 5 PM One Rack • Levi • Lee W L S LE Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Keno Church or Chris l Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pas1or-Jeffrey Wallace lsr and Jrd Sunday VIctory Baptistlndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Our Sidewalk Savin~ Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pomeroy Church of 1M NazaftM Pa~tor: Rev . Lloyd D. Grimni)r. Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Calvary PiiKrim Cbapd Wo~hip Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Si. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev . James R Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se r~ices -7 p.m. In And See Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday school · 9:30a.m . Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn esday prayer servict - 7 p.m. Be1ptist Hillside Baptist Churth Festival "98" Bears, dolls, cats, bunnies, hand-stitched miniatures, Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, ornaments and lots more! We've got all kinds of stuff for bears to wear... sit on ... sleep in... ride on... row in ... play with ... etc., etc., etc. Stop in and Cheek Us Out! 11 Middleport River 2s3 N . second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 614/992·4055 SALE ON SELECTED ITEMS Visit The All New It's larger And Better Than Ever. Enjoy Tire • . Bear Cor11?any The OhiO• Rwer Middleport, OH Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hoi me ss Middleport Church or Christ Finl Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. COME AND Central Chaster Asbury (Syncuse) Danville HoiiMSS Cburdl 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Pomeroy First Baptbl Easr Main St. · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. INGELS CARPET Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rev . James Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday School11 :00 a.m. www.lropei.nel/-<lcanery Pomtroy Wesuidr Churth of Christ Worship. 111:3t.Ja.m., b p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Tuppen nalns St. Paul Gnco Epkcopal Clourdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Assembly of God Worship . 10:45 a.m. LAST WEEK OF SUMMER SALE Er1sc opal 212 W . Main St. Minister: Dann~ Bill$ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Featuring AVisit From 'he Delta Queen I to 5 P.M. Festival Opens Delta Queen Docks Delta Queen Calliope Concert Parade To Diles Park Delta Queen Ceremony Delta Queen Dixie Band Concert The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .....'. :september 12, 12 Noon-& P.M. 12:00 1:00 1:20-1:30 1:45- 1:55 1:55-2:00 2:00-2:45 Friday, September 11,1998 h• ·------- ·-----·-~ - ---- --- ~ ~- -~ --- .. -·. Meitf• ,County ; Oltk•t Flor-Ut in the lti2flll_, 112 North Second Ave. Oh . , , , . _. 740-992·~- CLASSIFIEDS! &SAFETY :tAU:~ & SERVICE 992-7075 CLASSIFIED SECTION! 'Jrancis FLORIST f 740·992·6298 . L.r U• S.ltd fiNU' T"-&lw IYI&A Sptriol c.,... Advertise your business each week In this space and support local ' �• Friday, September 11, 1998 By The Bend The Daily Sentin.!~ Friday, September 11, 1998 All citizens need to work to ban land mines for good of world community Ann Landers IW1. l..olll Allf<'lcs Turo SyndiCliC: 11\11 CreJ IIIO S)'ftdiCIIC dren . In Cambodia, there is an amputee for every 236 people. In Somalia, 75 percent of land-mine victims are children who are injured during innocent exploration or play. For every mine cleared. 20 more arc planted. The mines do not discriminate between military personnel and Dur Ann Landers: I know you civilians. or between nien. women are aware that the International and children. Campaign to Ban Landmines is a Last December, 124 nations project to which Princess Diana signed the Ottawa Treaty to ban the devoted her time and which recently usc, stockpiling, production and won the Nobel Prize for Peace. transfer of anti-personnel land Each year, 26,000 civilians arc mines . Sadly. the United States was killed or injured by the 100 mill1on not among them . The reason seems land mines that arc planted in 70 to be that the military finds them countries around the world . In useful on the balllefield, especially Angola. land mines outnumber chi I- in Korea. And. of course. land-mine Imboden reunion Descendants of Ernest E. lmhodcn and Neva M. lmbcden Grimm was held Aug. 30 at Forked Run State ·Park. Reedsville Attcndin!' were: Kenneth !mhoden. Minnie and Paul Johnson. Midulepon: Franklin and Lora Mac !mhoden and Tyler Eblin. Rutland : Desiree and Butch Taylor. Pam. Steve and Katie Hancnbach. Pomeroy : Gene and Wanda Imhodcn. Syracuse: Doris. Bill and Edna Hord. Cinl'innati: Ttm Imboden. Sarah Shamblin and Makala · Shamblin. New Haven. W.Va.: Dako. ta. Dalton. Zachary and Chelsa lmho. den. Debbie. lim and Jessica Hill of Racine; Teresa. Dallas. Keith and Tamika Ward of Beaver: Roger Imhoden and Jim KonlhoiT of Athens: Ryan :and Chad lmbcdcn of Trimble. Ophthalmology Dur Dr. Khadem: Thank you for your thoughtful and compassion· ate letter. A few months ago, I saw a very moving film put together by one of the non-governmental organizations you mentioned called Physicians Against Land Mines. The president of the organization is Dr. William Kennedy Smith, and the chairman is Dr. Henry Betts, who is with the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. The film showed hundreds of civilians in Mozambique. Angola and Cambodia who had had limbs blown off by land mines. It convinced me that there should be an international agreement to outlaw these hideous devices that cripple men, women and children. PALM is now working to establish a center, in connectton with the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, for the development of low-cost aniftcial limbs to henefitland-minc survivors. I do not know all the reasons our government has refused to sign the Ottawa Treaty, but unless ALL countries sign the agreement, it is questionable how effective it will be. I hope. however, that someone can come up with a solution that will protect the interests of the United States without crippling and endangering civilians around the world. Readers who would like more information about land-mine organi- zations in the United States can write to: Campaign For Landmincs Free World, Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation, 2001 S Street, N.W. , Suite 740, Washington, D.C. 20009 (www.vvaf.org). Confidential to Can't Figure It Out in Shaker Heights, Ohio: When your wife of 12 years no longer cares when you come home, it's safe to assume that it's later than you think. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, The youngest was Katie Hanenhach. 19 months. and the oldest was Edna Hord. 90. In the last week. I've forgot- water that I shall give him shall ten a couple of imponant dates. hccomc in him a well of water If I continue that. I won't have springing up to eternal life." any friends left. Their invitations My well was dry. I desperate silently slipped nut of my mind. ly needed His living water It's so embarrassing! springing up in me -ever ovcrI searched for the Lord and nowing. satisfying my thirsty He sweetly encouraged. "Come soul. Away with Me." I dressed and As I sat with Him. I remem we went to Psalm 77:4 ... Thou bered standing beside the great has held my eyelids open: I am Mammoth Spring in Arkansas. It · so troubled that I cannot speak." appeared mirror smooth and He asked. "Bonnie. what 's pure. From the placid 70 foottroubling you''" I poured out my deep basin nowed an average of heart. "Papa's in the nursing nine million gallons of water home. family health problems each hour' I wa~ fascinated as and so many friends hurting ." the crystal clear water left the We moved on to John 4:14. basin. tumbling toward a 12 Jesus talked with the Samaritan foot-deep channel to form the woman at Jacob's well. "Whoev- Spring River. Think er drinks of the water I shall give of it. That's a lot of water. hut him shall never thirst: but the nothing compared to the foun - Chaney reunion The annual Chancy reunion was held Sept. 6 at the Burlingham Church. Olfoccrs were elected following a 'I basket dinner. Stories were told and special songs were sung by Canssa Wolfe. Group singing was led by Maurita Miller accompanied by Dorothy Chaney. Attending were: Mary Chancy of Refreshing Water of Life Albany; Don and LaDonna Ha.ning of By Bonnie Shiveley Athens; Tom and Clara Jones, Crown Devotional Writer City; Keith. Cindy, Carissa and Tren• ton Wolfe. all of Gallipolis; Bob, I woke up at 5 a.m. this mornAdele and David Cowden. Germaning. Even though I retired late. I town; Joseph and Ann Chancy. Huber wasn't sleepy anymore. Heights; Dr. Wilford and Dorothy Quietly. I praised the Lord. Chancy. Lebanon: Bill Chancy, Lewis thanked Him for being so good Center; Harold and Connie Meier. and asked Him to heal my poor Miamisburg; Estella Brickles Colburn frazzled mind . and Larry Hudnall, Middlepon; Clifford and Ben Chaney. Nelsonville; Jim and Sandy Nelson, Huben and Judy.Wolfe. Gladys Wolfe, Roben and Gladys Chancy. Roy and Maurita In Memory Miller. all of Pomeroy; Audra Well, Ken and Dorothy Chaney of Shade; The exact wher<abouts of the Titan· In Loving Memory Of: Bud and Jean McDonald, Paul R. II ic were unknown from the time of its Zelia Louise Riley Chancy. Springfield; 1sinking on April 15. 1912. until its j !Wiscovery on Sept. I, 1985. who went to join our Lord on Sept. 9, 1997. We miss you so much. Sisters, Mary & Bettie Daughter, Sharon & grand-children· who it is who says 10 you . 'Give me a drink." you would have asked Him. and He would have !!ivcn you li~ing wah~r. ·· In the dimne" of dawn. I asked Christ for a big dipper of living water. Father. thank You fnr refreshing me early today. fnr encouraging me to drink deeply of Your Spirit. Help all of us remember that we can always drink from Your richest gift of love Jesus. Amen . (All scriptures NASB) "\~\\\\\ Gro~ ~·.­ Nm!&\\\~~ at-the Middleport Park Sunday, September 13th From 4:00 to 6:00 pm Register For Youth Groups For AD Kids 3 yrs-l2th Grade Games, Food, Prizes, Rides, Competition and Much Much More. Summer Celebration following the Kickoff & Soh hall Canu• Aduh 30+ vs Youth 6th grade-30 yrs old "Under the Lights" Buv • Sell • rraclc • Rent • H~r c . •71'111.Selling ~ ~~y- 3rd Annual~~} BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New ~ B~~A~~w:;.~XP~ J •o \~1 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing T1•e ~~~ il1!:1; tit~ 'jl!!J ~~ . if{.!.~ ~~ ~.I , ~ ~ fli ~~ ~~~: ~, !_11 1£ JD CONSTRUC,.IOii f.;' ~ Garage~~:~~~d~~:~:~:~~~ Siding ~ M:.. Commercial & Residential ~ ~ 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 ~ ~ Free Estimates ~ iii•, Owner: John Dean iii'~ FREE ESTIMATES In Loving Memory Of RONALD L. DAILEY who passed away 1 year ago today Sept. 11, 1997 A million times we've needed you, A million times we've cried. If LOVE could have saved you, You never would have died. In lite we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place, That no one else can till. It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone. For part of us went with you The day God took you home. · who i.• 82 yr.. rmllly SPJII. II, /916Mllr. 21. 1967 360° Communications " WARNER INSUUNCE JEfF ~5,&51* - Brand New 1998 Chevy S.Series LS Ext C&b Pickup • Automatic • Air CondHionlng • Power Door Locks • AM/FM Ceaelte • Power Windon • Nicely Equipped' • Air CondHionlng •LS Package • Rear Anti-Lock B111ke8 • AMIFN Cauette • Aluminum Wheell • Nicely Equipped! are ow1omo like to announce the birth of our twin brothers, Lucaa Wald and Ell Franklin Hunter. They were born July 31, t998 at Camden Clark Hotpltalln Parktreburg, WV. Lucaa weighed 7 lba. oz. and 20 ln. and Ell weighted 5 lba. 10 oz. and 111n.long. Our parent• are Or. & Mrs. Douglas (TonJal II Hunt·1r of RJ!clne. Our granclparenta are Ronnie a Coolda Salttr RBint and HOWIIrd It Martha. Hunt1r of Btvarfy, OUr >mrm< SUNSEt ROME CONStRUCtiON New·Conetructian & Remedeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock 614-742·2138 r---------..., Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates 1124198 1 mo. pd. Then! dt1y, Mom. that we don't think of you. is nnt a s .. dly mtsst:d ruece n Htti'I'Y "30th" B irtildtl y! LovP, and much loved, IIIII, llob and Ruth. A,,, Dr/,, lfurlr Frmtk & Get Your With A DaUy S.nttlael BULLETIN BOARD '7" column Inch weekdays '9" column Inch Sunday "Huge lnventuy" *Roof Coatings "VInyl Skirting_ •water Heaters *Door/Windows *EiectrlciP!umblng Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices FOUR FAMILY ., YARD SALE Sept. 15-16, 9:0() AM Flatwoods Rd., 2 mi. Becldina. curtains wallpaper, .. •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also-Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill ' Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-!l114 or 740·698-7231 (Lima StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Let Ravenwood VIllage Assist You In Preparing For The Future! We are offering a llU nursing assistant training course for all interested appicants. This course will fleature lectures, practice labs and clinical rotations as required under OBRA. Must have high school diploma or GED to attend. Taking applications now. If you are qualified and interested. please call (304) 273-9385 or apply in person at Ravan1wood VIlla~!' Health Center 200 South Altchll Ave. RavtniWOOd, WV Classified& 992-2156 Ravenswood Village Health Center CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift. If interested you may contact: . Donette Dugan RN, DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply In person at 200 S. Rltchl Ava., RavenwOOd, WV 26184 Fill I (304) 273-93117 EOE out of flood zone. 304-768-3010. Heating & Cooling Company lookIng lor Service Technician, startIng pay S10/hr . pa1d vacation & hol1days. send re sume c/o Tne J & D Aulo Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged veh1 c1es. 304-773-5033. Daily Sen!lnel. PO Box 729·73, Pomefoy, Oh 45769 . ICI Industrial Contractors Inc. HOW HIRING W.ll. Licensed Electrioans EMPLOYMENT SERVICES $17/hr. plus $3/hr. Perdiem . WV Canlholders-AR>rentlce Pay Depends On Experience 53 VIne Street . Gallipolis, 7•0446-8305. To medium ~"" dogs. mothe< and pup; also kittens : owner Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Site• land Clearing a Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 'NURSI:S l C Or Send Res"""' To: Mariner Health, 1720 17th Street Hun11ngton, WV 25701. Ann : Hu· man Resoura~s Yard Sale Leftovers, take all . 304-67S.8168. Are You Worth $20 Per Hour? We Are Paying It! Seeking Excit· ed. Hardworking, People, Who Want To Advance . Natural Gas Supplier Is Expand ing . So Join FOUND:Biack !7s-&78l . Speall. 304-675-1429. lOll Monday morning: woman's purse, McDonald's. Pomeroy, keep mooey, please return cant· enta. na questions asked! A Well Established And Growing Company Is Seeking HtiYY Equipment llecheniCI. Must Have A COL, Clean Driving. Record, Willing To Work Over · 70 Yard Sale - Soulh. 3490 Stale Route 775, 3 112 Miles 825 Third AWinUO, Gallipolis. OH 45831. From Junction 01 1 41. Friday, Sept lllh, 9 :00·6 :30 Saturday Sepl121h. 9:00-? 385 Green Terrace Pk , Saturday, 9·3. Nice Womens. Childrens Clothes. Misc. Items. 5 Families! 3 m11es belOw Eureka . Sept 10.11.12. Dolls. Pans . Dish· es, Cuialns. Sheets. Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 985·4473 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chesler, Ohio IQ/25{96(nn 7/22Jlln a •a Computor Performance U!lq':tdtl · "Your Computer 1Shop" Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC 1b a Pentium CPU and MB Thday. Pre-Owned Computers. 74~-292-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognetlntemet Sign-up point for • Meigs and Mason Counties "' -- >I 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 :,'\., , Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 512611tn the Insurance Plus Building acros!'l from the Court llouse. located in P/8 Contradors, bK. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estlm.t1s No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 8125/98 2 mo. pd. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pel'11011ala 005 ResidentiRI &Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps & Ylnl SOIIt lluot Be Pile! l n - . DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. .... cloy bolo...... ad It 10 "'"- Suncloy adlllon • 2:00 p.m. · Frldly. -day ·10'00 o.m. SOtunlly. oel- Friday 9/lllh, 8 A.M . -5 P.M.. Sal· urday 9112th, 8 A .M . ·3 PM. 89 Cedar Street. Clothing. Household Items. SportS Equipment, Stereo, ........_ TRPPRD . {~ ~ '-~ "Easy Over rlre Pltone Banlc Finantins" Air Conditioners ~~ Low Aa 128 a mgnth Heat Pumpa A1 Low . . '38a mDnth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Fret Digital Thermostat *FrH Estimates BENNm's HEATING & (OOUNG "Where Q11alily Dtn•n 'I Co11 MON" 7~9416 •1-800-872-5H7 ' Whtre have the good women gont? Slngle·man 28 . I havt a own trorne. I would like to moet a good woman job. a trucll, and my lrom 1e to 3!, For good limes maybe mort. Wrfte and send ptelure to Rl. t, Box 4a. L111art, wv :!S253. 30 Announcement. -1b 'rbuThrlt ~ 9w.t Stlmoon.- 7-lM! Quality Clothing lnd hOUithOid ttamo. $1.00 bag aalt mry Thurlday. Moncloy llllu Saturday l:<ll)oS:30. ;TYPtiiG & TRANSCI'II~TION ·SEII\IICES, Sl ptr page. ami. 'P.O.biO,~OH-11719. Credit UnOO Ava~~ t-800-641-8050 Ask For Personnel Part· Time Waitress Needed Elks lodge 408 Second Avenue . Gat· llpolis , Accepting Applications . lues Sept 15th , 12· 5: Wed Sept ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEED· ED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER DAlY· lNG? "LOCAL FAMILY OWned Company "PERSONAUZED Olapaleh 'PAto Employee Heelth & ure - 161h. 12·5. Phyak:lan't Aaslstant Busy Point Pleasant WV family practice 00 seeks full lime PA . Ideal candidate wilt be exper1 · enced. have/can acquire WV h· cense and full PA prescriptive privileges . and have a stro n g pract ic e skills children lhru ger · latrlcs . Upbeat person who thrives in collaborative. patient centered atmosphere can quickly develop a pract ice here. Salary with productivity rewards and benelits awail the right can· dklate. Send CV and cover leHer to James Wager . DO . Po in t Clinic . 708 Viand Street . Point Pleasant WV 25550 Insurance; Dental Insurance "MOME Weekends •Run 0H To The SOUTH AM SOUTHWEST Etadr0111cs. "401K 'Late Model FreighWner HUGE YARD SALE COHTINU· lNG: SAT /SUN, 9·5, LOTS More· Items, ANTIQUES, 1060 Mill Creek Road, 1 Mile DH At. 7, On Right. 740-~46·6294 email graOewOzoomnet.net ~ain /Shine. 8:30-530.97 DabOia Drive. Sept 12th. 9·5. 112 Mile Out Georges Creek . Kelley Drive . Household Items. Girls Clothes & Dresses. Tot, Teen, Toys. Dolls. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1994 Ford Taurus. 59,616 miles. sliver/burg. Interior, auto, ale . cruise, stereo, front damage. air bags ok. windshield ok. asking $3400. 740-949-2311 days or 740-949-264-leves. day before the ad It to run, Sunday & Mondly edition- 1:00pm Frlday. Baby clothes. craft supplies & misc .. dress malarial , Friday & Se1urllay, 6th Street. Syracuse. Friday, Saturday & Monday· be · hind Laurel Clift Church, Pomeroy. lots or clothing. Frymyer's· Gilkey Ridge , Darwin oft 681 , follow signs . Saturday. Sept. 12th. 10am-4pm . Infant boys. 2T girls. 6 misses . 16 miss· as , much misc. maternity, baby tumiture. Huge garage sale, Friday & S.at· urday, 33557 Cotterill Fld .. Harrl· sonvllla, 143 west , 1st Rd . right. cloth4:!s . odds & ends . tot ol crah supplies. Jetla Bolin . 740·7 42· 2194. Yard sate· 3621 t5 Rocksprings Rd.. Sept 11 -12. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 Family Garage Sale-Sat. Sept . 12th. 9am .-3pm. 303 7th St. New Haven. Kids clothes. glassware & other itams. CONVENT!ONALS Requirements : Aoe 23. Class A COl And Good Drilling Record . Please Call Toll Free 1·868·790· 0006. ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED tiiiiEDIATELV •Local Family Owned Company •Personalized Dispatch 'Up To $1 .00 /Mi. (Including Accessorial Pay) 'Home Weekends "Aun From OH To Tne SOuth And SOultlwest "Permits Prov;ded AI No Charge "Tolls Paid •Fuel Card Available Requirements : Age 23, Class A COL And Good Driving Record . Please Call Toll Free 1·888· 790· 0008. Ask For Garn&t. Agricultural Business Manage· ment Position, COmpetitive Salary Commensurate With Experience. Benellts Package & Company Vehicle Provided, Bachelor Sci · ence Degree In Agricultural Or Business Related Field Preferred . Send Replies To : ClA 450 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune . 825 Third AW!nue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . DIRECTOR OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MINISrRIES Seeking Part·Time Person Who Will Be Responsible For Coordi · nating (){saster Relief Ser"Wices And Oe\leloping New Programs Through Ecumenical Church Working Relationships In South· east And South Central Ohio. The Successful Cnadldate Will Have Demonstrated Experience In Community Organization And /Or Program Oe'le lopm ent Skills . Creativity To Develop And Main · tain Services In A Variety Of lo· cations, And Knowledge 01 The lutheran Church . Professio nal Qualities Inc lude : Good Publi c Relations Skills . Financial Man · agement , And Organizational SkillS . Bachelor's Degree In So· cial Work Required. Master's De· gree Prelerred . lutheran Social Serrvices Olfers A Comeplitive Salary And A Comprehensive Benefits Package Send Resume To: EIOCUIMI Director For Soc~t Servicos Garage Sale·Fri & Sat . Sept . 11 · 12 9am.·5pm. 5-mlles lrom At . 2. (1~30Jerry's·Run·Rd . ) exe_ rcisebike ,motor scoote,., ch1ppar , boOks & much more . BARGAINS! Lulheran Social Services 01 cantral Oh<> Vard Sale Sal. Sept. 12th 9am· Driver needed· DTR llalbed drlv· ers needed. small fleet . Newer conventional cab. good pay, home weekends . Call 740·949 · :Jpm. Rt. 2 No<1h aiXMllha V. 80 AnENTION LOVERS Coli Now. 1-900-420-1133, Ext 1138, $2.99 Min ., Must Be 18 Yrs . , Strv· U 619-845-6434 Flatt>ed Experience Preferred Home Most Weekends Weekly Settlements Health l\.it8 lnSlKance/ Accepting applications for wai · tresses, bartenders & cook. La· Cantina Me.dcan Restaurant . 304-675-7115. ' All Ylrcl S.lll Mull Bl P1ld In ROOFING NEW·REPAIR K·Lee Truddog South P<>nl, OH 45631 . AdYince. Dl•dllne: 1:OOpm the Howard L Wrltesel OWNER OPERATORS A Well Established Construction Equipment Dealer Is looking For A Delivery Driver. Applicant Must Have A Current COL, Clean Drlv· ing Record And Be W ilting To Work Overllme . EEO Employer . Ssnd Resume To Box CLA 448 . clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 93 Garfield Sept 11th. 12th. 9·4. Clothing, King Sil& Bed. Furniture. Collectables. Kichen. Mi&e. TRUCKING New Club. Now Hirmg Oa11cers & Mixers. 304-576-2491 . Be WHing To Relocale. Exeellenl Benefit Package. EEO Employer. Send Resume To: CLA 447. rJo Gallii)OiiS Daily Tribune . R. L. HOLLON Need Someone To Do Oda Jobs. Roofing, Must Be ~1! See In Afternoon s At. Sarah Adams. 2368 Milt Creek Road. Gallipolis. ment. Good Communication And Written Skill&, Ability To Keep Accurate Record• And Reports . Must Have Own Tools And Pos · Toys. Bikes, Clothes . Misc .. Chairs, Books Antique & Paper· back. Wiseman's 6212 S .R. 1 (Stock Items Onlyll Sille Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sat. 11:00A.M.-5:00 P.M. Call for Appointments- Closed Wed. & Sun. John Pedt drums. lime. Ability To TroullleShOOI, Di agnose And Repair Heavy Equip- 2 Family: Saturda't. 8: 30 ·1 :00 . 12/18/tln Musicians· need gUIIklrl&t & bas· sis!, have drummer. saxophone & female vocalist to do rock. coun· lry & blues . call 740·698·6212 AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley GallipOlis & VIcinity (614) 992·3838 Mag 1c Years Day care Center i& seeking part-time subslilute workers . Please send resume to:201 H1gh St Pt . Pleasant . WV CANVESSORSNEED£0 20 NEW POSITIOMS AVALAIILE The Team Now. Call 1-800-9194451 Mon. Thru Frl 10 A.M. To 3 P.M.To Set Up An 1 -. female dog, mixed, red collar. around Super Amerlea in P t. Pleasant. 30.t- Terry 304·675-{;183 Gene 304-675-1876 25550. ITIO't'lng, """year. 304·682-2024 . 20% Off Fountains 2_ 5% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY CaiiiCI Reps EDell" Full Or Part · 1me, C peilltve Wage ~tJ fits Avail ble. Appty 740-1192.0155. 740-992-4427 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION tor Pro)ee1tn Martinsburg WV. Help Wanted 110 Short Haired 112 Pointer Bird Dog ·112 Bleck Lab, Born : June 20th, Help Wanted 26164 {304)675-3040 or 675-2195. Farm In Maaon County on At. 35 Leon area. wor'dbkl & hl.nting . 2270. 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners •Only form of permanent Hair Bemoyal. •Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1at Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900 Sentinel 110 Ha irdresser . full or part lime . Of PIIPI>Ie! part Lab & part Gorman Shephard. 8wko . old. 304-675· Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . llceniad 166 ,0hio & West Virginia, 304· Class 'A' COL & 1 Vr. OTR. Call 90 Now !00·371·3101 We Create Owner Oponotors. 'rbu .JmJ, Own •.-m Your AntiQues & clean used lurnlture. · will buy one piece or complete NousohOid, Ooby Marlin, HO· 99N575. Buying Htrdwood Timber on ShlrOI; AIIO Pint Sill( Tlm~r. Acre•o•• et72 Cllan L.att ok, 740·25&- J -r. Own Truck . •• or WV. 25550. AAIEOE Posi!IOn OpAning Gallia -Me 1gs Com mumty Action Is Seek1ng Two Welfare To Work Transillon Coordma tors To Work In Gallla And Meags Count1e s Th iS POSIItOn IS Oes1gned To Ass1sl Area Re s1denc e Tran s• · lion From Wellare Into Work . Ap · plicant ShOuld Have Good Organ· IZataonal Skills. Ablltly To Deal W•th Person Of VaHous Soc•o Economlc Backgrounds. Good Under stand1 ng 0 1 Are Socta l Service Agenc ie s And Moliva · tional Skills . Must Ha"We A Back· ground In Soc1a1 Serv1ce. Four . Year Degree Preferred Send Re · sume W1th 3 Relerences To GMCAA , Boll 272 , CheShire . OH ~5620 By 9116/98 GMCAA IS An Eq!Jill Opportunity Employer. Relaable. rw:m-s.mokang man, tor delivering & odd jobs. Must be at least 18yrs. ok1 & haw reliable transpi)rtation. Flexil)e hours. Buttemeerto cate~ng 304-67S.3366 Scenic H1lls Nursing Center, 311 Buckrklge Ad., Btdwell , OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Appl1 cat1on s !=or Friendly, Outgoing And De · pendable STNA 's Please Apply In Person At The Front DAsk. BeiWeen 8:30A .M. ·4:30P.M Someone To Do Yard Work & Odd Jobs, 740-256-1 291 . Temporary pos1tion tor dental hy· gien1st dLHing months of January & February Please S4:!nd resume ·to : Fam1ly Denta l Care 2924 Jack son Ave . Point Plea sant . WV. 25550. or call 30<-675-1932 Fax 304-675-6553. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA COMPETlTIVE PAY. PAID WEEKLY VACATION & HEALTH INSURANCE LATE IIODEL CONVENTIONALS HOllE EVERY 10 ·IC DAYS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAREER DAV FRIDAY SEPT. 11TH ( FROII6 P.ll. TO 8 P.ll. Comfort tnn &05 E.lloln Sl. Ouar· Joc:kaon, OH FOR MORE INFORMATIOM CALL STEVE AT 1-101).2211-42111 Experienced Auto Body Man. Exctllant Hours & Pay, Apply At : l.aroy't llocly Sllop, 204S Addison Pilot, Golttpolo. IXPI... NCID CARPENTERS I C11Jiin1111 Hllptra - Aeterene· tl, 'IlliCit, TOOII And Vlfld Orfv· Model 'Cart Or 11'1 LtctnH Aequlltd. Apptiea· tiolla Avalllbte At ChrtaUan'o TI'UCU, 111t0Coiilllu U 1, '1403 lattlm •·· Smttll 1100 Ellt· ~14Dttl t514. . . . - . Cllltpolil. "** -· Pleasant Valley Nursing & Reh a· bilitation Center is loo king lor <1 Medical Record s Coordinator The applicant must be able to comply and mamta1n resadent medical records as reQuired . ART prelerred with expenence in a long Term Care lac ihty. Mu st have excel lent co mmunication skills and work as a team mem· ber. Send resume to : Plea san t Valley Hosp atat . cto Personnel , 2520 Valley Dr . Pt Pleasant . 2203 or 740-949 -2045 or 740 · 441 -1593. Wedemeyer's Auction Service . wanted to Buy WV. 25550. AAIEOE Columbus. Ohio 43205 0.. FuTo814·228·1 471 Gaflipolis, Ohio 740-3711·2120. 773-5785 Or 30>1-nJ-5447. Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 is look · ing tor a Histology Te chniCian . Pre"WIOU S Hist ology d•perience required . Must po ssess good customer ser"Wice and compu 1er skills . Mu st be wtlhng to pursue Histol ogy certi!icat1on . Day sh1lt Monday through Fnday, but must be wilting to work other shi ll s, holidays and weekends 11 need· ed . Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hosp•taL clo Personnel, 2520 Valley Or . . Pt. Pleasan l. 750 East Broad Street Drivers ·JUST 00 IT ••• A New Start In Your On ConventionaL No Money Down! Forget Credll Problems! Try Our "FREE Truck Progra m• NOW. "Cash In Your Pocket• Rebates . You Need A Smoli Help Wanted Have COl With Humat Good Wages & Banellts. 401 K. Paid Time 011. Local Hautlng , Wee kords 011, Send Resume To: CLA «9. c/o Gallipolis Oaity Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Run Moore owner, 740·992 · Good used steel bath-tub 304· 8'15-<1038. WATERSCAPES PLUS ELECTROLOGY FACTS 74().446-9416 1391 SaHord School Rd. Gallipolis, OH HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 1/11/Mtln 740-992-2n2 Help Wanted Free To Good Home : 1 Year Old White Shephard /Spitz Mix Fa· mala, 10 Month Old Mala Black Akita Mix , 6 Kittens (Mates /FematesJ, 1 Adu~ WMa Female Cat 15payed, 740-256-6419. 9 Fuel Truck Ortver Needed , Uust 2526 . Moving Sale I Thurs., Fri., Sat. , .' II Ellie SmHh of RBint. CARPET PLUS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ., 6/SMim<> J&LSIDING & INSULATION ·VInyl Siding •SoHit ·Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks ·Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 Nursing Assistant Training Class Mark Markham & The Bogus Bros . Playing at Old Liberty (May's) Friday at 10 p.m., Sept. 11 4121.111 tfn Pomeroy, Ohio Bennett Supply 110 Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:110-4:30 Weekdaya 9:()0.12:00 Saturday Free-estimates MOBILE.HOME PARTS CAll OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 740-985-3813 992-8215 (7401 985-3551 Ollr 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 serving starts at 11 a .m. ~2,&50* 8111nd NeW 1998 Chevrolet Monte Cello Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rstes Joe N. Sayre Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 POMEROY~ OH. • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young Wishing Provider Best Electric Pomeroy G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY "Need repair on any make?" Elenrwr R. Wi11gell Antique•. top prk:et ptld, Rl\lerlnt Antlquas. Pomeroy, Ohio . Tomato stakes-approx. 900, used SAYRE TRUCKING THE APPLIANCE MAN In toving Memory of our Mother Kitten Female, Partallly Liller Trained , After 2 P.M. 740·440· 9935. 60 Lost and Found (Cut Out 101 Futuno lilt) In Loving Memory Anna Jo Shoemaker Sept. 12, 1967 died . March 21, 1993 Anna, God called you home [n 1993 and today comes with sad regret's, It's your birthday and you're 31 yrs. old tomorrow. It brings back days I will never forget as each year passes. The tears I shed I can wipe away But, Anna, the ache In my heart will always stay. Anna, I know you have a better home and not alone. I love you very much & miss you. Happy Birthday I Lova You Mother Ruth Carpenter Brother, Son, Family Local Satellite 614-992-7643 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~G CELLULAR PHONES ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE 992-6320 (No Sunday Calls} --~~--~~~<t!!f!:,~· ~N~..~ 1 1 In Memory Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 110 Calico Kitten Female & Yellow ......,n wook Full bloodad Walker Coon dog, - · 7mos. Old. 304-675-6046. $2.99 per min. Call COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL - Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 • 7/30111n 740•742•3411 7450 Wanted to Buy Absolute TOP Dottir: All U.S. 511vor And Gold Colno, Prooloell, Diamonds. Antique Jewolty, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 u.s. Currency, Sllrllng, EIC. AoquiSiliOnl Jewolry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galipollo, 740-...a-2842. Male & female black Labs. Make nice lr>ol<lnO P<JP&. 304-682-2442. l.o:o::.,NI ~,_t:o:-~1 Located at Meigs County Fnirgrounds ARE YOU READY FOR· ROMANCE? Extension Joe Wllaon (&14) 992-42n 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992·2068 90 1·Male, 1-femalt pure bred Col· !leo. 304-675-7883 or 304-875· 1·900-860-4400 "Build Tour Dream" Joseph Jacks ........ Remodeling .. Free Estimates 740-985-4422 ~ In Giveaway 1919. M&J Roofing • Repairs eCoatings •Sidings Insured Buy from the To place un ud Call992·2156 Custom Homes Roofs • Decks • Garages Shop at home... CAR SHOW • Power Loeb a Mlrroll • AM/FII Slello • Dull I Side~ lacks Roofing &Construction 614-992-5479 BENEFIT DINNER & • 3400 V-6 Power Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio TRIVIA Sadly missed by your little slater, Carol Ann Brand New 1998 Chevy Venture LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 113 W. 2ND ST. CET THE JOB DOME! 40 old-... 740-992-ll745. Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest comer) tain of lil'c hidden in 'Christ. Through His indwelling Spirit. He bas enough "living water" for all of us. In John 4: 10. Jesus said. "If you knew the gift of God. and The Dally Sentinel • Page Adonoblfl long hatred Calif. 90045 -----Sermonette----- 1,000 URI, TRUCKS AND VIIS TO CHOOSE f.M! ~1,151* Business Services September 19th & 20th Society Scrapbook Star Grange plans barbeme Final plans for the chicken barbecue to he held Oct. 4 were made when Star Grange 778 met recently. The barbecue will be held at the Grange Hall located on County Road I three miles nonh of Salem Center. Food will he served from II a.m. to 2 p.m. add the public is invited to attend. Proceeds will be used to rebuild the Grange Hall which received nooJ damage in 1997. The meeting wa.' conducted by Master Patty Dyer. · Legislative Chauman Eldon Barrows reponed on school funding and Medicare insurance. Deaf activities Chairwoman Janis Macomber reponed she has sent her . yearly repon to the State Grange. She : also distributed information she received from the internet. It was decided to stan a "100 Club" . with the final rules to he presented at the next meeting by the committee comprised of Carolyn Gardner, Vicki · Smith and Janis Macomber Lecturer Vicki Smith presented a ' program on Summenime - Work and Fun. There were readings, "America My Home" by Opal Dyer; "A Salute to Patriotism" by Smith; "Help · Yourself to Happiness" by Eric Montgomery and "Do We Understand Problems" by Smtth. A quiz "Wnrk'crs" was given to all those present. The next meeting will be Fun Night on Scpl. 19 with a hay ride and wiener roast at 6:30p.m. at the Grange :Hall. All members and interested people are welcome to attend.. . Thiny-ninc members, JUmors and . visitors attended the meeting. production and trade are very profitable. While the United States has been promoting the use of "sman" mines, which will self-destruct after a given period of time. the fact remains that these mines also harm civilians. The Campaign to Ban Landmines, composed of hundreds of non-governmental organizations from all over the world. is a good· demonstration of what can be accomplished by ordinary people . through a united global cffon. There is no problem that cannot be solved if we have the will and the unity of our human family. -- May Khadem. M.D.. Chica~o Disaster Relief Subcommittee. American Academy of Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wanled. floral designer, tocatllorllt taking rtsumea lor - exptrl· llOfll Claliglllf. 4 yeo.- b- ptrttnc• dtotrod, 2 yearo r•· qulrtd. Appik:lnt lMl 111vt good pooplt ond olllct man...lllent lkltlo. Send to MOrrttott =· lOt' Ntw """"'· w.v.: �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 11, 1998 Friday, September 11, 1998 ' ~ *... ~ •. • l ALLEYOOP ). Pomer~y • Middleport, Oh_lo I ,. BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Wanted- expertenced beautician and massage theraplet. Apply In person at Shear Illusions. 293 South Second Avenue. Middleport, Olio.. W.ntM--Organist and lor pianist for Pomeroy United Methodist churtll. For lntormatlon regarding time Involvement and salary call 740-992-57880< 740-992·5811 . WAN1'ED: Experienctd Painters-Send re· sume to : Boll CW-9 c/o Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St. Pt. Plouant, WV. 25550. 140 Buslnese Training Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza, 7~0-4~6 4387, 1·800· 214..0452, Accreclll· ad Me-r. ACICS Reg f90-05127ol8 180 Wanted To Do Certified daycare prOYider will ba· byllt in my ' -· Hy&all Run Rd .. 740-1192-3537. Dependable house cleaning In New Haven to Pl. Pleasant area. 304-882-3834. Wanted To Do : Roollng, Siding And Painting, Tree Culling Also can Joay Higgs, A1 30~ · 6740058, Or 740·446· 3409 15 Yeats Experience Also Have Referenc- es. Furniture repair, refinish and res· toratiOn, also cuslom orders. Ohio Valley Rel lnishing Shop, Larry f'hili>s, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the miU just can 30oHJ75-1957. Houltl wiring , light fixtures & maintenance. 304-874<J128. Motner Ot 3 Will Babysit tn My Homo Weei<da)'& 740-44l>4855. Painting, Plumbing , Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobst Free Es- linlatos. 740-2~5--5151 . Painting: Interior & Exterior. Also Wa~ng. 740-258-6488. Provides day care in my nome. 10yrs. experience, ha& CPR & first aid , reasonable prices . Ac · cepts children through Link . 304· 882-2201 Ask For Kelly. Will Do Babysitting In My Home. Monday -Frllay, 740-245-5186. Will Do Before & Afte r School Child Care. Atl Ages . Add ison Pii<e. 740-367-0541 . Will do ct\1/dcare , Mlddteporl area. 3 openings available slart· Jng October 1&1, 740-992-3732. Will haiJ junk or trash away. $35/ old<L!l Jood. 304-875-5035. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity JNOflCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi· neas with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestigaled the ollerlng. Entroprwnoln: Reach lor tne neld Jovel ol -auooss. t 3 week business ITaining program starts Sap1ember 15, I 998. Sponsored by: UnHmltod Futuro. Inc:. (304)697-3007lor lnlormetlon. Sr:ho~rshlps available. Sllrt Your Own Bualnou Do 100 haw an Idee ~r a bus,...? We can help you get started bv pl"l>Jiding loans. training arMae and olllr:e space. UnHml'-d fllture, Inc. (3)40697·3007lor information Scho~"hip& 230 awlable. Professional Services Llvlngalon'a Beaemenl Waltr· Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree estimates, nfetlme guaran1ee. t2yrs on job expert· once. 304-895-318'1. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartment&, BDth Rented , 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740-446- 4999. Or 740-594-3033. 3br, 2-bath hOme, nBW roof, vtnyl aiding & ahudders, solid oak kitchen newly remodeled , dish· walhlr, vented-microwave, llrge lamily~ room , wood-stove, living room wltlre-place , centrellalr, large fenced lot. Must Seel $78,000. 30oHJ7~. 6yr, 2· 3 bedrooms. loft. tonguel groove, pellet stove, HP/CA. appliances. garage, spa, acre. Bula~Ue Ptl<e, 740-36Hl286. -ted Byo-t 3br. Homt LA Dina Am. Fam. Am. Kitchen, Ful Bartl +I Ou111rlrt: Vinyl aiding, iaiKIscaperl, blg OOIIOI'od ICf80n8d pario &stO<OgO building. lnlk1t: Now carpoe, painl betn, blinds, cur1ains. drapea, all ,_ 1yr. This-· ready to- Into. Prlcld to 111111 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 78 Ll>erty. 2 bodrooma. like over payments ($200) per month. 740949-2795. In Middleport, 3 bedroom, t t 12 balh, 2 car · cia. 1400. deposit & references requlrl(j, 740· 992-692e. AUGUST SPECIAL AU. SINGI.£WIDES S4.. DOWNOR New House For Rent: Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms, Gas Elec· tric Heat. 1 Yaar Lease. $375/Mo. U%RIWICtiiG ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES I-304-71H8111 Buy In Sept. No Payment Until 1999. Cal I -aoG-948-!11178. Doublewldo 3br, 2 bath, $1,34~ . down, $217. per mo. Free dellv· ory. H<XHI91-etn. Hondy Min Spoclot 2 "' 3 bedroom. lingle 304·755-7191 - Huge 28•80 3BR. I 112 bath . Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many options available . 1·888·928· 3428. Large selection or used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick deli ... ery. Call 7-t0 -385· Col 304-675-3485 For Awl· 9621 . Close To Gallipolis, 3 Badrooma. 1 Bath, 2 Car Garage, $85,000, 740-446-9864. GOING SOUTH MUST SELL NOWIII Super Value-Reducod to $43,000. 3br, 1bath, baaemont, double Jot. Franklin Ave. 304875-1534. House lor sale by owner, S10 New 1998 14x70 tt\ree bedroom, indudaa 8 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting , deluxe steps and &etup. Only $187 .08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837-3238. New 1998 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, $998/Down. $189 per month . In· cludoa Oetlwry & Set-Up. Call 1800-948-5678. 29th Street. 2-&tory with 3 BR. garage, screened porch , central hoa.ttnglcoollng , llnlahod baaement, 2 111orage buildings. Call :304-675-4257. :304-675-0888 or New 3br $900. down, $149. per mo. Frao ol<irt. 1-800-691-llm. 304-675-1380. 5678. New Bank Repos·Only 2 Left, Never Uved ln. Call 1·800·948· House For Sale In Vinton, Ohio. Corpetod Family Room, With tlrtr:k Fireplace lnserl In Basement. Nice Carpet, All New Thru VInyl New Doutuewlde JBA. 2 bath. $1,325 Oown & $205 per mo. 1· 888-1128-3426. Siding, 2 LOtS , Call (740) 5861929. Single Poron1 Program. Spectat financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . P•ymenls 11 low as S11C111110. Call now 304·755-7191 . House WHh Eldra Corner Lot, located In East End, Ask ing $12,000. 740-446-4842. 310 · Homes for Sale "A Little Country In Town•- large rtltored VIctorian home situated 1~x70 2 Bedrooms. CA. 2 Baths, Very Nice, Stove, Relrlgerator. Water & Trash, $350 /Mo .• Plus Oeposi1, 740-388-8371 . --'---~---- , 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air · conditioned, $260· $300, sewer, water and trash included, 740· 992-2167. 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pike, $220/Mo., Includes Water 2 Bedroom Trailers. In Small Tralle< Park, Oapoolt & References RequlrecJ, No Pets 740· 446· 1104. 2 Bedrooms W -W Carpot Natural Gas Heat. In Gallipolis, 740· 446-2003. 740-«S-1409. 2 Bedrooms. Kanauga Area, Very Clean, No Pots. Oeposl1 ReqUired, 7~1 -1544 . In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms, No Pita, Relorenoos, 740-44 I ·1544. Partly furnished, S200 .mo. You pay electric & gas. References·& deposit required . Apple Grove. W>l. 304-571!-2950. Tnree bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy, nQpeta, 740-992·5858. 992-2218. Investment Property: 3·Unlt apt. 2br. house. good return . Priced Make 2 Paymanls, Move In, No Payments After 4 Years! 304 · On lnspoction. 30oHJ75-5162. 736-7295. 1 bedroom furnished apartment tn Middleport, 740-992-5304. hall, $59,000 negotiable, 740-992- Newly Remodled Country Home. Offers qulel counlry living on a private 2 112 acre 101 with local schools ana downtown shopping less than 1o minutes away. Family plea si'ng amenities Including new kitchen, Hardwood floors , 2 fireplaces . family/home office space. 3-4 · bedrooms, 2 112 baths. many extras! $98,000.00 call 740·446·9762 or 740·446· 4514 PRIME LOCATION 414 Third Avenue Galtlpoti& Baautllul Naw Two Story COlonial 3 Badroom. 2 112 Baths, LA, FR, Dining _floom With Hardwood Floors. Oak~ Trim Fireplace, 1 112 Car Garage, Appraisal Greater Than .t.sklng Price OJ: $167,500 TAXES$300/VR. 1-W-273-2840 RED BRICK RANCH Style House, Excellenl Condition, Partially Finished Basement , 2 Car Garage. Serious Inquiries Onlyll 740-446-3385. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make otter. 1·800· 383-8862. 12x55 Liberty Total Electric. Like New, Tnrougn Out, Air, $5,450, 304-675-5965. 740-446-Qt75. 12x60 !railer, can be used for offlee trailer. $3,000 wirttout alr oondiltoner, $4,000 with , 740·949 - 2217 14 •70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & tree skirtIng. t-888-928-3428. 14x70 Festtval 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Total Electric, Like New, 340 Business and Bulldlnga Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 992-6250 door). Deposit & Laase Required , 740441!-2957. Acqui&itlons (next 350 Lots & Acreage WV. 304·675-2174 or 740-4462200. Road, WV. 304-875-7946. • 0 n s ec_:;:.:.;_ ________ 1 2 Bedroom "parlment. BRUNER LAND ond Avenue Near Business Sec· 740-441-1482 lion 1st Floor Real Nice, Great For Elderly Person Or Co uple. Meigs Co.: We Have land 740-448-9539. Available All Over, 24 Parcels To Choose From!! Rutland , Whites 2/bearoom ground-level, kitchen Hill Rd .• Just Of New Lima , 16 appliance s Included. Rent in· Acres $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres eludes ulilllies. Deposit required . $12,000. Danville, Briar Ridge+ Call 304-675-2144. belore 4pm. Goff -Ads . - 7 Ac res With Nice or 304-675-3853 aher 4pm. Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acres $13,000, Or On SA 325, Nlca 2bdrm . apts ., total electric, ap pliances furnished , laundry room Wooded 17 Acres $18 ,000 , City facilities, close to school in town. Water. Near New School, Keebaugh Rd .. 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Appltcallons available at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· Ea . Oyesville, Very Remote 11 + 3711 . EOH. Acres $10,500. Applications Now Being Accept· Oalll1 Co.: Gallipolis. Neighbor- ad For Beautiful Apartment In hood Rd. Nice 10 Acre Building Country Setting. Two Bedrooms. Site $19,000 Or 22 Acre& With LA , Large Kitchen. Weher, Dryer. Pond S21 ,500 Cash Price. Friend· Stove, Frlg., Dishwasher Provid· ly Ridge , 8.5 Acres $7,500. Back ed . Very Ctean. No P~Jts , No On The Market 1o Acres , Teens Smokers 1743 Centenary Road , Run Rd.. I 12,000, Crty Watar. Gallipolis $400 Depo&it $450/Mo.. 740-~46-9585 Or 740-446 -2205 Call For Free Maps ... Owner Fi· Ask For Virginia. nancing Info. Take 10% Oft listed Prices On Cash Purchases! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90x172, ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive nice neighborhood . quiet. 740- from $279 to $358. Wall!. to shop 4-46-4722 & movies . Call 740·446 -2568 . Equal Hou&Jrg Opportunity. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove , WV. Building lots. single wldes Brand New Apt . In Rio Grande, accepted, public water, 20 Ohio Area . Now Available, All minutes from new Buffalo Bridge Utilities Paid. Walking Distance on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen To Campus, Please Come & Sea Jr. 304-576-2338. Ill CaU (740)245-5100 360 Real Estate Wanted We Pay Cash. t-800·213-8365 . Anthony land Co. 1983 Mansion. 14x!52, total gas , stove, new relrigeralor, underpinning. air, very good cond . $8 ,000 oao. 304-675-n92. 1984 Nashua 14~~:70 , 3bdrms, 1 bath. AJC. skirt, waler soft. deck. $9,500. 703-455-5685. 1988 Ux76 Holley Park mobile home 3br. 2 bath. lots of extras. Ilks - -304-675-2359. 2br apt. tor rent in Pt. Pleasant. 2 acre lots or 8 acres, Bethel Creak Rd. Hartlord. 2849. $10.000. 30oHJ75-71 28 after 6pm 446-2602. 1 Bedroom, AIC, WID, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Utilities, Mitt St . Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. We Buy Land : 30 -500 Acres , 1980 Clayton 3br. 2 full baths, new paint. wallpaper & ca rpet, cenlfal air, kitchen appliances , country ruffled drapes . porch. Booil. value $13,500 . Ask ing 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment. Central Heat & AC , All Utilille& Furnished E11cep1 Electric, 740· $400 mo. Corner Building. 740. 14x70 with 4 acres. Sliding Hill wv. 304-882- Apartments for Rent RENTALS Chrlaty'a FomiJy Uvlng Aponmtnts Pomaroy/Middtepon. Call740-992-4514 Monday through Saturday 9:ooam-9:00pm. 1·2·3 badrooms, Slove/refrlg . avallabie, utilities and cable paid , HUD accepted . Children We tcome. A&k lor Chri&ty. 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande College . $300 .00 Per Month, Deposit Required . Toll Free 1·886-84()-052 I 2 Bedroom House, $350/Mo., Deposit. No Pets. 740·446 ·4313, 740-446-0879. Downtown Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, t 112 Baths, Faml~ Room. laundry Hook-Up, AC. Ample Storage, Immediate Availability. 740-446 7654. Furnished 3 Rooms , Upstairs , Utilities Paid. 94 Locust. $260/ Mo.. Plus Oeposl1, 740-446·1340. 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnished, 58 Mill Creek Road, $250/Mo., $150 Deposit, 7~04<16-3670. 2 Bedr,pom, tow ulillties. con· venient location, no smoking , no pets, deposit required. 304·675· 6765. Garage Aparlment For Rent 1 Bedroom, Central Air, Nice Yard. Deposit & References Required, Gracious living. I and 2 bedroom apartments al Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle - port. From $2U·S373. Call 740992 - 506~ . Equol Housing Opportunities. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balhs. Cily School Oiatrlct, Green Elementary. 740-245-9875. 1990 Clayton Mobile Home. 14x70 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Heat 3 Bedrooms. ~ Miles From Holzer Hospilat, 81g Yard, No Pots, $3251 Mo., Plus Dopos~ 740-~ . 304-675-5182. 4 bedroom, two a1ory houaa, $400 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740·446· Price reduced- 1990 Spruce Aidge 14x70 mobile home. vary good condMion, 2 badrooma, 1 & lf2 batt'IS, wasner & drytr, IIO't'e. refrigerator, central air, 8Jt8 OUt• 12 acrea. I rooma. 3br'.. I bath, JauncJryroom 145.000. (304)87~ 7238 3pm-9pnt. Sartoua Vlndalo 70'xl4' With Expando 2 81., 20' Living Room. Llrgo Maltor Br., Excellent CondiUonl On Renlld Lot, Roady To Movt Into, aide bolldlng. 740-992-6582. 1992 24 Ft. x44 Ft. Clayton 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Stove, Refrigerator Included, Extremely 740-448-14092To 6~M . monlh plus deposit, 740·98~ · 38 13 daya or 740-985-3837 11V8111nga. 4 Room Houae 52 Olive Street. 740-448-31115 ~7 112 Spruce Street, 3 Bod· rooma, And Cerport, $375/Mo., $375 Saeurlty DtpoaJt_ Rotorencea Roqulrtd, Inquire Tope Furni ture, 151 Second Avenue, Galli· pols. Ground floor apt 2br. wid hook-up, rererenc11 & deposit , no peu . Now Taking Applications- 35 6515. One bedroom aper1mtnt in Mid· dlopori, all utllhloa pold, $100 deposll. $270 month, call 7~0-8927806 8am-5pm. Pomeroy- two bldroom, Jumilllod: two badroom unfurnished; near playgroundo, SO, air, coli 740992-6886 Iller 5pm. Sman apt. Furnished 3 fo0m-, · i. 1 •I IEDROOII HOMES FROM · both, utllltloa paid, o•c,pt alae- · foi,OOO Local Go•it. & Bank trJc. $:I50hno. 30!-e75-1385. Ropo's Call I ·800·522-2T30 , X APT AVAILAIL£NOW 1709. Twin Rlvtra Towtr' now occopflng · HOUES Noar Ewlngton, S2iOI IPf)llcltlona 10< 1br'. HUD lublllllmo. Rent • Sacurtty. Deposit, ""' i zed apt for elderly lnd handl· Utilities. 740-389-1311 capped. EOH 304-675-6<179. . , ' Included $280 . Month. Deposit requQcl 740-441·1005. Two AJ~artments Rent: 807 Second. Both Fumilllod, Both 1 Bedroom , Utllltloa Paid , $300/Mo .. StOO Oepoatt; One Snort Bath, $200/Mo., $200 Oepoatt, 7~10573. 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Romodelad , HBO. Cinemax , Showtlma & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Ralls, Construction Workers Welcome 7404tl-56118, 740-441-5187 460 Space for Rent Mobile home aile available be t· ween Att1ens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4367. MERCHANDISE 510 ' SIGNS: Portable Changeable Lener Sign wl lenars $349. Free o•tivery. Plastic Letters $55 Box (Second Box Free) . AAA SIGNS 1-aoG-533-3453 anytlne. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop ha s moved to 145 North Second A~ nue, Middleport (Cash Bahfs old building), buying- baby items, breakfast set& & good clean used furniture on consignment, Open T\Jeaday-Frlday, 11 - ~ . 740-992- 3725. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryera ..Ranges, Relrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! Custom Hellor Ral&lng - Birth To 2 Month& Or Mort. For More lnformalloo, 740-245-5464. Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale : I 985 Chevy S·l 0 4x4 Eldended Tunday September 22, 7 P.M. Callie Accepted After 4 P.M. Monday, Up To .C P.M. On Tues day. All Constgnmenta Welcome, Hauling Available, Athens Uve- Cab, Rebuilt Engine, 740·388· 0011 . 1304)875-5016 botore 9:00pm. &toct< Sates, 740-592-2322, 74o89&-3531. Hay & Grain Hay For Sale $1 .25 /Bale, 740388-0406. Whl1ftell Pefto1 510110, Ul!a New, 3 Bags Of Pellets, Also Yazoo Mower. Good Condition . Call Doug Runyon 7~6-1272 , An. ytlmo. Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind• ows, lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 245· TRAN SPORTATION 71 0 Autoa for Sale t985 Toyota MR2, light damage, 560 OOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rangea. Staggs Appllancoa, 78 Vine Slreet, Call 740·446·7398 , 1-888-8 I 8-lll28. t Dog Cage, Naw Large Doga. $50, 1 Cage Medium $25, 740. Nead a used awtJanco? Tho Appliar<e Man, cal Man, 740-9653551, guarantaad, we de'iwr. 1987 Sundance. Autom ., A/C, Cruise. Till, 86,000 miles . Great Condlllonl $1 ,400.00. 740 -25! 9114 1987 Suzuki Samari $2.000. 304 875-1272 . . 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, AKC Benet Hound Pupa, 1st · new tires & brakes , good cond . snots 1 wormoo. $175 Each, 74o- $3.200. 304-675-5792 aher 5pm. Potty'l Now I UMd Fumlluro 258-1886 Flags & Army Surpiualll 2101 Jeftafson A~Je. 1988 Cullaa ·Calais, Runs & AKC Black Labrador Retriever Drives Good. New Tires & Bat· Open ~30 - 5:00 Mon-Sat. & females , born puppies, males 304-675-SOFA (7632) tery, Will Take Beat Oller OJ 7/30/98 shots & wormed, ador· $1,100, 740-441·1083. able. S250oa. 304-571!-2014. 1988 Toyota Supra. 53.758 miles. 520 Sporting AKC Boxer pupa, born 814/98, charcoal gray/ burg andy Interior. Goods one male, 4 tamales, $275, 740.. standard transmission, atr, cruise. 992-6451 or740-!1112-31t9. very clean, left rear damage, a&il.· ~pman prollte palnlbaN gun with lng $2550. 740-949-2311 or 7~0accessories, $200, 740-992· . AKC Golden Retriever Male 3 9411-2944 5065. Months. Good Home Only, $200 Crate, 740-441.0125. 1989 Dodge Dayton 2 Door Hatc:h 530 Antiques Back, AT. Air, New Tires & BatAKC Poodle, Mole, 4 Months, Pa· te ry, $1,995, 740-446 -8174 Buy or sell . Riverine Antlqu11, per Trained , Shols, Wormed, Weekdays, 8·5. t 124 E. Main Straet, on At. 12~. $150, 740-258-6162. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1Q89 Mercury CotJger Nice Car a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ro CFA Reg ister Persian Kittens. $1,800 080; 1986 Chevy Cavali· Show quality. very flat face , as6:00 p.m. 740 -992·2528, Ruu er, Good Work Car $500, OBO &orted colors . S250ea. 30~-675· Moofe ....... 740-44 1-0584. 7273. 1- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise •cooL DQWNI• Central Air Conditioning. Free Eetlmatesl nvou Don't Call Ua, We Both Loset 740-446-6306, t-8oo29Hl098. 19781lodgo 4 Wl\eol Driw, Short Wheel Beee, 1_913 Oodge ltuck. 1984 Ford Escort Wagon, Upright Freezer. Softsice Queen Wa terbed , Electric Stove, Washer, Dryer, Desk Ke rosene Heater Coffee A.nd End Table, Recllner, Trudt cap. 740-256-6368. 1987 Suzuki 200 Dirtblke, $600; Beanie Babies, On Sale 9Jt2198 , 6271 State Route 180, Bidwell , 740-446-4621 . 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 957943 miles $800. New Futon & match- Ing glider $200 lor set Billiard light, clock & table, brand new $1,000. 304-675-1280 or 304·6753783. 2 .Ceramic Duncan kilns, doll molds, airbrush & ceramic SUP· p~es . Call 304-875-4308. 2-Concrete planters $30. Set Christmas glasses $10. Pair of blue tamps/need shades $8. An· tlque figurines. 304-882·2436. like New Bundy Alto Sa•aphone, ~- 74Q-446-7903. 8' 4 Cu&hion Sole With Chair, Needs Recovered, $150, 708 Slcond Avenue, 74Q-44.8..3n5. Try Something Natural? The Medical Shoppe t 480 Jackson Pike, Gatlipolis 74().446..2206. ATTENTION: We'll Pay Yo u To lo&a Up To 29 Pounds (Or More). 47 People Needed Jmmadiateiyl Offer EKprles 9112/98 . 740-441 - 1982. Brand New! Great Giftl CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes . Cell 740-992-6636 altar 6 pm. cos & tapes not lncluc18<f. Church pews, twelve 12' tong, lour tO' long, six 6' long, oak, good condttton , call 740 -949·2217 , 7:01lam-10o00pm. Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs , New And Used, S!alrway Elevators, Wlleetchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740- 446-7283. Fuel Oil Furnace Tank Included, Grubb's Plano - tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or. 740-446-4525 Bundy sa11ophone w/case , ex· cellenl condition . 304·675·2343 Conn Trumpet, perfect cond brand new soft case. $200. 304 675-6937 altef 4pm. Guitar-Fender Strat. 50th Anniver· sa rv Model, Mint Cond . Baby Blua w/Maple Neck. $625. 304· 675-4249. 580 JET King Cole & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape; Wood For Sale AI&O, 740-256-1424 . Large aS&ortment ol toys, mostly new/barley used, inductes Flltllr Price, Tonka etc. McDonald's, Burger King & Wandy'e 1111 & singles. Also retired ntw & currant Ty Beanla Babies. 97 & 118 McDonald 's Ty Teenle Baanlt Babies sets & singles. 304-8752892 beloraiOpm. Living room suite , 2·end tablts, coffee-table solid wood, 2 extr1 chairs & loot atool $600. 875-5106 Iller 3pm. Fruits & Vegetables Mums for sale· 5 for $10. Cum· min's Greenhouse across from Racine Locks & Cam , Monday thtu Salurday, 9am-5pm. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 30~- PIMPLES, SKIN PROSLEIIS, CELLULITE? Control Group N-1 $200 Bonus For 'Befort & Aner Pho1oa 11 Publllhed. Call llacy 740-44 1-1984. 1994 Cadillac Eldorado, 32 valve engine, 62,000 miles, green with tan leather interior. alum wheels. vinyl roo!, right front damage, beautiful car, very cleanlll asking $6700, 740-949 -2311 days, 74094~2644 IYIS. 1995 Corsi ca; 64 ,000 miles . $7 ,0001 740·256·6 123 or 740· 256-6040 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, 4. 1995 Taurus SHO. loaded. 33,000 mHes, $18,000. 740-992-2290. :119-1!232 natbed. s~nl culvert, 318' thick, $I 25 per &ecllon; 25'x50' pole buNdlng, already r11&aa&embted, wllh neavy matal rool, no aldoa, $1050; 1969 12x65 Buddy house trailer, light storm demege,·$1250; hydraul~ Jilt gate, with electric pump, $275; 740· 992·3564. Cobey Wagon ; Sally's Wagon, Pick Bast; John Deere Corn ~~ . 11e1 US Rou1o 35 , Pliny, wv, 304-937-2998. Farmall Super A tractor, new cui· tlvaton, new tires . good condl· 1996 Chrysler LHS E•cellent Condlllon, Fully Loaded, 115,000, 740·2•5-9525. 1996 Dodge Stratus forest green. 4dr, 55 ,000 mites. $7,900. 304 · 675-2029. Credit Problems1 We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles , No Turn Downs, Call Vickie. 7411-446-2897. Upton Used Car& At. 62·3 Miles South ot leon, WV. Financing '91 Dodge pickup. 1500 Series. air, IMl quad cab, 740-742-2803. 1974 Ford Solid, Rune Good, 740387-7117. 1985 Chevy 5· 10 V· 6, auto, w/ JoM Deere square baUer, model 336 & one hay wagon . $3,000 1986 GMC 1500, Gooa Conc111on, Must Sell! $1 ,900 .00 740-256 1758, Aher 6 I'M. New.Honand 352 grinder mixer, ready to use, call 740·992-7302 Mlnlngs. 19to ooage D8kota With Topper, 4 WO, Air, 95,000 Mfles, 1 Owner, TroySIII 7.5hp. Cast Iron block uaed appro•lmltely 8hrs. Plow and Tiller. Still under guarantee. 1998 Ford Rongor pickup, XLT 2 door, 17,056 miles, 4 cylinder, air, standard transmission . left/right side damage, asking $3850, 740· 949-2311 or 740-949-2944. R.... Hl1ch. 740-4<18-6587. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT AutomaiJc, A/C, Much Morel $10,640, 740-2-15-0337. . 2412 or 1-aoG-584-1111 Excellent Condition. White P U. (No Ruat) 19811 GT Ford Ranger Wllh Air, V-6. ~ Speed, W IO.D. vOUr Area John D81r8 Dealer For Residential· And Commercial 831( - Llwn Equlpmani. COmpact U!Jity Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All SIZII OJ 4 WO And 2 WO Ferm Tractor~ , Hay Equipment, John oo.r. Skid Loodltl. c~ With Ua About Flnonclng ·on Llwn Tractors And low Rate FJnenclng On New And Uatd Equipment. CtrmlcMol'a Farm a Lown Oalllpolls, OH 740-~4624121-aoG-594-1111 . s- Sea Ray 21ft. open bow 205hp. blue, trailer & all 8cce ssortes , · $3,850. 740-446-4822. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1980-1990 Tructu $100 ·$500 Poloce l~nda A!Mal<os~ 1-800-290-2262, X31101. 3=·~-u. 4 MlmlcAd •-one·a _ltomelend 5 Mora Forc:e!ut 33 Ont who ~~~· 7 &m.JJ crlopy •""'== Park ' lleea1 of burden 10 Soak. •• n.. 11 Drift agcy. t3 Blood.....r 18-er.M t9 Certain 20:.::1:.':' EaR Pus 2+ Pus Pus Paaa 4• Allpua 22~=-1 hero 23 Jew, e.g. 24 Frozen wl1er 25 Type of chair 2:7a- contoltWf 32P1e-- mode 34 Quick ~ I'M DRAWING A FOOTBALL STADIUM FILLED WITH SIXT'(-iHOVSAND FANS .. Auto Parts & Accessories J~~~~~~jptrSa I 1996 Dulchman 18ft. loaded, no down payment. $t0,900. Serious inquires ONLVt 304-675-5522. R.V. 1989 35' Prowler, AIC . awn , gaslelecl ref., 12x16 porch , 8x16 add on rm. Skirted. Set-up lor year around living on ranted lot. 1304)571!-2248 SERVICES Home rmpi'ovements C&C General Home Main tenance· Painting , vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths , mobile home repair and more . For free estimate call Che t. 74Q-992· 6323. o.w·o-Ftoon ThoPielna,OH Refinishing & repairing oxlatlng llooro. Installing and linlahlng hardwoods ltoors to your _ apeclllcations. Fufty Insured. Rtlerericls available, 740-787-4723. E~caland Refrigeration 1983 Ford Bronco ~x4, lutlolzo, AII-I or commercial wl~ng . or ropol... Moator LJ351 motor, $2500: 1986 ChiVY ..W Conversion Van. full alzo, low cenltd electrician. Ridenour Electrical , WV000306 , 304-675miles, $5300, 740-992-2290. 1788. Lnnts I' I' I' r I' r I IIIIIII . Campers & Motor Homes Franch City Maytag , 740-446 7795. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Shanty - Harsh - Mangy - Vendor- STAGEHAND "Aillhe worlds a stage," the would be actress sighed . "bllt who wants to be a STAGEHAND?" Auto , Ripley, WV. 304 · 372 -' HI00-273·9329. ' Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perien ce All Woril. Guaranteed , PRINT NUM8Eif0 lflTfiS IN THt:SE SQUARES New gas tanks & body parts . 0 3r BASiiMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gtJarantee. Loca l references furnished . Establ~hed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1-800·267-0576. Rogers Waterproofing. aware effect. ' . t~ey have to . l3 . · SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) In ARIES (March 21-April 19) · Saturday, Sept. 12, 1998 ,. shared ventures today, be sure to , You're not e~pecled tD be an e~~n Small enterprises you can handle select allies catefully and wisely. tn all areas. so don't plac~ unreahsin your down time could tum out to Interactions with the wrong people ttc demands on your talents or sktlls. be a good source of additional could nullify positive results. iAvoid attempting things that are · income for you in the year ahead. Put SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. · :beyond your scope,your spare time to wort for you! 21) Be willing to make concessions TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) A. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) when dealing with others today, pro- , wise approach to business today is to Chances arc favorable for getting . vidcd_ they don't directly oppose :be a bit ti~htfistcd. ~n 't expect to , what you go after today, but be cer- your tnterests. get somethtng for nothmg, however. ' tain what you acquire is what's needCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Occaed to make you h~~ppy. Trying to Practice sensible health habits today, 'sionally, when we find ~lves in · patch up a broken romance? The . so you won't be tempted to 'an uncertain posili.on, we can bluff ~ Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help ' overindulge or push yourself beyond . our way through 11. Unfonunately, you undemand what to do to make your physicallimitat.ions. :this ploy won't wort for you today. the relationship wort. Mail $2.7.5 to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If , CANCER (June 21-July 22) Oth- . Matchmaker c/o this newspaper · you're offered something from a ..'ers cannot be relied upon to resolve P.O. Bo~ 17Ss, Mumy Hill Station: , . person you know is~'l fond of you . jyour dilemmas' today. Utilize your New Yoric, NY 101.56. . today, examil!e it fini 10- it there ; ,resourcefulness 10 c~triatle younelf UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) You ' are strinp lltaChed. : from light comen. may have to contend with someone . PISCES (Feb. 20.Much 20) : J ~ (luly 23-Aua. 22) Subdue who wiU try 10 block your efforts ' Results won't ~~~ up to your expec- ! t=lplllionl ID lpt1ld 1\mds you blow. withwuavorytactics!Oday lfyou•re'l ratlcilas IOdiJ ,jf Jou.ll)' 10 c:llln&e j /you lhoulda'lltlllaJ. JUil bet una/ · . . your fnends • penonalitles. Apprecihu IIOIIlCthina expetllive does-. . .. - ale others for who they and what . n't 1110111 you need one. too• . '• l' · ASTRO·ORAPB J are \) ' retort 35 Decree• 38 Delaware 43 Loca11ona ; By Phillip Alder 45 Go yaclttlng In four spades, you see 10 cast47Tenn1a iron tricks, but you cannot cash them ltrobl . 48 SwiN rlvw . before the opponents have laken 411 Pllr four. It is e~tremely frustrating. Ye1 110 ClwniWa . sometimes you have only yourself to ~ .52 Knlelta' Dill· blame. '53 Bridge expert Today's declarer fancied himself ; Culbartlon · as a potential bridge e~pert. Unfor.54-Molnn . tunately, he was aiming higher than : his ability would allow. But what CELEBRITY CIPHER : would you have done in his position?_ by Lula Campos , Against four spades. West cashes the Ct6ebrity Cipher~ ~etNitd Iron! quotation• by famous peope, Pit t and presenr club ace. then switches to a knavish EKtlltttei" in the Cipher lttmdl kif anothlr. TCJC1ay't due: N lqUI/1 y spade knave·· as the English used 10 call a jack. ' T J 0 Y0 F V R T C, 'T Z R J II MG so South's three-spade rebid was invitational. He would nonnally have RKGJD . ' T GJKN V R T C, 'T Z R J II I 0 or II high-card points, but he fell the heart queen was sufficient com110 80 KDPM RKGJD.' IIODFD pensation ror the missing point or two. TV R CTPPDFDJWD.' LFDIIR The declarer won trick two. then paused for thought. Assuming a 3-2 LRFSG trump break, he could see II !ricks PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "So long as linle children are allowed to suffer, there via five spades. five hearts and the Ia no true Jove in this world.' - Isadora Duncan diamond ace. But then he noticed thai if he gave up a trump trick, the oppoWOlD nent~ would cash !heir club winners. _S_@_ lAIII So, South started immediately on lhe hearts, discarding a club on lhe third. - letters of tfte However. West ruffed with the spade 0 ReorrOnge four scrom!,led words be10 and returned the diamond nine. low to form four slmple words . Thinking that West, having played the jack and 10. was now out of GENTAE trumps, declarer put up dummy's ace and played another top heart, throwing a club. But West ruffed with the queen and cashed the club king to defeat the contract. As you will have seen. South couldn't recover attrick six. His error wa~ earlier. He should have let West win trick two. Then, South can win, ·say. a diamond switch, draw trumps, •• and run the hearts in peace. Think first, _play second. 740-245·5677. 840 31 chtmlca1 N~ Budget Prl.cec Transmi ssions and Engines. All Types . Access To Over 10 ,000 Transmlss1ons . 810 30~- 2 Exploal.. PEANUTS 6676. 790 DOWN 1 om.-·0111- 9 6 52 1. Welt 720 Trucks for Sale owrnrJve. 11 .200. 304-578-9005. Your area bush hog dealer for parts, mtary cutlers. k>adars, till· era , finish mowers, ect. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gaillpolla & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackaon Pike. 740,....48· 24ft. Pontoon boat w/trailer, 70hp. Evinrude motor, new top . $3,200. Buy now & save $400 . 304 -67 5- Available. 304-458-1069. lion. $2,500. 304-675-3824. (304)675-1 615. $4200. 740.949-2203 or 740-9492045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boat. 760 1947 FarmaH B. •Jevcle Jront end, I 967 one ton Dodge Summers not over! Kawasaki STS Jet s~l. still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with lt. Priced 10 sell, interior. V-6 auto. air. cruise. ster- front loader, tires fair, runs good, antique, $2000 firm. 740·992· 6 engine, seso; 1965 heavy duty 314 ton Dodge, 3t8 engine, good body, runs good, $550: 1972 Chevy 1 ton , new steal flatbed , 350 engine. body e•cellent. low mile&, $2250; 4116 covered utility !railer, $225; 4 sections of 12" 740-446·9945. axe. cond. 304-937-2018. eo, asking $6400, 740-9~9 -23 1 t days or 740-949-2844 eves. Umberto- compoaltlona I BIG NATE 1978 Stingy Ray Boat 16Ft Fiberglass. 120 HP, Mercrulser, New Engine, New Vinyl Interior, $2 ,500, door, 48,538 miles. white with gray 1996 Blue Eagle Talon , Low Mileage , Take Over Payments. 740· 5430. $1.000! 740.44&-9945 Dl- 28 Actor Robert 0.28 Author _T_::_~_:~_:~_' Honda NX 250 Dual Sport. Uke New. $1 .600 Cash. 740-256-6119 . 1971 Semona l fiberglass 1711. Tr( Hull. 115 hp. • Mercury outboard. 1993 Euro Sport Chevy Lumina. 59.000 Mile&, One Owner, $7,000 Firm, No Calis After . 8:00 P.M. 740-245-5705. ~'Ill( SIU..'i' 1 I TO C£T ~DOF IT I $I ,200. 304-675-3824. 1992 Eagle Talon Runs Excellent 1992 Subaru legacy, 5 Speed, THE BORN LOSER 379--2746. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Non -Smoking Car, Well Main· tailed, Leave Message, 740·388· 9305. 9-/J 1998 Model Polaris , Sporlsman 335, $4 .800. Will Negotiate. 740- 9t~ · Oodge Shadow, 2 Doors. 76,000 Miles, Like Naw, $2,495: 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, $2,295; Cook-· 740-44&--o103. or 304-675-5847. firm. Norm Lleving 304-675-2902. AERATION MOI"ORS Repaired, New & Rabuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans, t ·BOo-537-8528. 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good Condhion 1 $8001740-256·1831 . 1996 Kawa&akl Bayou 220 ~ Wheeler $2,000, 1983 Honda XL250R. SSOO, MLJSt Sell Moving! 740-367-7362. 9118. Love 28 Author Indian Motorcycles 1991 Buick LeSabre Limited air. good paint, good cond . :304·8953516. · 23 To-wtlh 511Aade-.dtl 55 la In llora lor 58 llmalt atone 17 Wltlle 04tk 58 Soma wrlllan The depth of ·frustration $25,000. 740-367-Q2861!-9pm. French City Pet Groomln; by AP.: polntment. 'Uitro Woah Blthlng SJa1em' 650 Stcond Ave. Galll·f101lt. 740-ol4&-1528. $4~ . 740-245-54611. FLAT BROKEII 97 Ford E•peditlon 41'4, loaded, only 13,000 mile s~ garage -kept , 256-6128. complier column 740-446~245 . 1997 Honda Aspencade 1500 2,500 Miles, New Condition, 740- n..uru. Opening lead: • A 1997 Metallc Green Ford Explorer, 4 Wheel Drive . Eddie Bauer, 30,000 Milas. Fully Loaded, E•· 1996 Honda Motor SCOOter CH·BO Elite. 55/actual miles, 2 new helmets In box , $1.500 . 304 · 773 - Musical Instruments IF YORE LOOKIN' FER CARD MONEY--I'M asking $14,500 OBO, 740-949- t 990 Z24 Good COndition, $3.000 080,740-256-1758, After6 P.M. 570 Soalb • • 2311 days or 740· 949·2644 evenings. Jack Russell Tarrier Puppies. 8 Week$ Old, 7~Hl553 . nO!i BAJlNEY 1996 Ford Windstar GL van, 51 ,790 miles. red melalllc with gray interior. non-smoket". frVraar A/C. tilt wheel, cruise , stereo, 740 42£-·-· ""*" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1994 Ford F-250 4x4 XLT. 7.3 L Turbo diesel, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, aluminum rims and many exlras. E11celtent shape, $18,000, caH 740-992·7519 ..,.nings. Honda 70 4-wheeler, real clean . Point, Malo & Female. Can Be Used For Breading . 740· 367· • 1994 Chevy Van 3/4 -ton , 83,000 1990 Camaro RS V-6 , auto, air, tooks good, dependable $4200. (304)675-5771 Registered Persian Red Flame • 7 2589. cell8n1 Condttlon. t K J 10 6 ... 7 4 3 •AKB65S • Q4 1989 Ford Conversion Van. bucket seata , backseat makas Into bed, excellent running condi· lion , no rust , $4,500, 740-949· up, e<e. cond . $10,500. 304-8823779. tlf-11-lltl Soulb Miles. $1,200 OBO, 740-256- Copper Nosed Red Beagle Puppies. f50ea . Ready To Gol 30~ 937·2281 . ATTENTION MENJ All Natural Formula For Mate Potency. No Chemicals, Wouldn't You ~ather 1987 Ptymoulh Mini Van, 118,000 1994 Ford E11plo rer XLT Mocha ' Fro at Metallic , 84.00.0 Miles, Loadad, Excellent Condition. AskIng $15,500, 740-44 t -0107 . 7795. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheell. 373 Georges creek Rd . 740-446-Q231 . • Q J 10 .• 7 3 )tll853 , • A K Q 10 1986 Ford Van 302 engine, runs good. $1 ,000. 30oHJ75-7133. 1982 Cutlass Supreme, .2 0, 260 VB . Good Condition. $ t .500.00 Firm 74Q-992-4568. t98r Chevy Celebrity 2.5 Engine, $1,000, 740-258-1102. 388-~5 . Well t 986 Chevy Vao . Runs Good! $2,200 080 740-446-4015. miles, V·8, rae vehicle , all etec· tric, new tires, TV & VCR hOOk· 5121 . Pats for Sale 1985 Ford 4x4 4 Speed . V-6, Prtce: 13,9 50 ; 740·367 - 0219 , 740-367-7272. 1180 -1HO HONDA CARS $100 -ssoo Poli ce Impounds , All Makes Available. Call 1-800-522· 2730 En. 4<120. 125,000 mllea, $2500, 740-9928858. French City Maytag, 740 -448- 18 Agnua- • 9 2 • A K J 10 8 t A Q 4 2 • J 8 Eut • 7 4 • 8 6 52 commna IMI&pa 44 Encllng lor auction 45 Pt. of &SA 171.Mge.,..k 45 Nothing 18 f!olhlng doing 48 (2 wda.) 21 15= 1233. Waterline Speclal: 3/4 200 PSI $21 . 9~ Per I 00; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bra&& CompraaaiOn FlUingo tn Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 ._ 14 Not moving North word 41 13 a.ta up 11184 Full Size Btazar ~x~ 305, B' LIH Kit New Paint, Whlel&, Tires. 740-245-9182. :=.t= illetlnM ...... 7 ,._..,; ltlnp 31 40 r.n.ilalt iiiit 12 DzlscUw ..... 640 VoUchers for Longab11ger Crawlord Barn Raising Baaket . $80. 550 Household Goods Like New. Aoklng $900 .00 . Call Ahar 5:00PM 740-662-1339. 7411-441 -1005 AHer 8 P.M. 1968 Radman t4x52 Ga s Heat . Central Air, 2 Bedrooms, Excellent Condition, New Carpet, 740446-0175, Or 304-675-5965. Pump 10•10 Porch, On Rented Lot, At . 7 Close To Gallipolis , Ohio. Aoklng $15,000, O.B.O. Like New Condition! 740 - 4~8·8~~~ Evenings. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Rio Grande area 1 Bedroom Acroaa from Campuo, All Utilities $100 Deposit, No Pets, 740·44111637,740-446-3437. 3465. Excellent Condition, Must Movtl 740-258-1684. -~ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 and 2 be4room apartments, turniahed and unlurnlshed, security deposit required . no pets . 740- on 12 acree. VIllage ol Middleport. Sacludad and private, close to schools and dlurchea. Private brick chculer drive, brick patio, modarn kitchen. lamny room w/ flrtplact, 3· o4 bedrooms. two bathl, large format LA and OR, .. rge royer, four orJginet 111intd gt1t.1 windows. 30 minutll from Alhonl. 15-20- from Gallpolio. For appointment coli 740- 11112--. month pluo deposit, 740-9923194. Trailer on Broad Run Rd. 1 1/2 bath&. lot. garage. 2 added rooms, 2 AJC's, household items. $17,000. 304-882-3426 t-800-691-llm. REAL ESTATE Three bedroom house In Mlddl .. port. corner lot. CIA. 1375 per 440 16x76 4br, 2 bath St ,195. down, $193. per mo. Free air. free skirt This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch IS 1n viotal ion of the law. Our readers are herebv informed that all dwellings adVertised in this newspaper are avaHable on an equal opportunity baSIS oa required . $250 month. '200 deposit, 740-742-2896. Special 16d0 3BR, 2 bath . $1.325 Oown. $205 Mo. Free air & Jroe&kirting. l-800-88t.am. In Middleport· newly remodeled , siding, root , windows, kllchen . electric heat ptJmp, fenced tn yard. three bedroom. bath and $9.950. 740-446·0175. 304-8755965. All real estate advertising in ttus newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act 01 1968 which makes ~ illegal to actvenise ~any preference. lim~ation or discri mination based on race. color, religion, sex familial status or national Ofigin, or any intention to make any such preference . limitation or discrimination . ~ 740-216-12111, Csi..W. Three bedroom houae neaf Po ~ meroy, HUD approved , referenc- NITIIO,WV Apartments for Rent 440 1~;" :Crimi • ' - �FRIDAY POMEROY - God 's NET fun . food and fellowship. 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 . CHESTER - A three night p.m. Camp' to furnish hotdogs and hamburgers. condiments and beverages . Those attending to take-covered dish . CLIFTON - Hymn sing Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle in Cli fton. W. .va. Singers featured · will be Heaven Bound Si ngers, and Ruth and Willard Meadows of Columhus. revival at the Ha rve st Oulreach POMEROY - Manley family. Church on Riebel Road, Chester Fri day and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m dcscendanl s of Carl. Emmett. Lou and Sunday. 6 p.m. Pastors May and ·and Corbe tt Manley. Nan Frazier, Harold Cook invites the public to Mcnic Alshi rc and Lena Little, will he held Satu rday at Royal Oak attend . R c ~o rt. 4 p.m SATURDAY BURLINGH AM Modern Woodmen. cookout Salurday. 6:30 Friday, September 11, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel DEXTER - Homecoming Saturday. Old Dexter Church. carry in dinner at noon. Services at I :30 p.m. Special music, public invited. SUNDAY MASON King reumon , Mason Park, Sunday. meet at noon, eat at I p.m. Family and friends welcome . REEDSVILLE - An open reception honoring John Riebel who retired as superintendent of Meigs County schools in July will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the cafetorium at Easter~ Elementary School. POINT PLEASANT - Annual railroad reunion and picnic, Sunday, II a.m. with dinner at I p.m.. Krodel Park , Point Pleasant. Take covered dish, meat and soft drinks provided. MONDAY LO'ITRIDGE - Homecooiing Sunday. Orange Christian Church, Lottridge Road, Coolville. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; wonhip, 10:30 a.m. potluck 12:30 p.m. afternoon service, 2 p.in. Guest speaker Rev. Hal Doster. Music by The Delivered. The service will take place in a tent. Church destroyed in the June flood . niCriwy P1'0 meeting, 7 p.m., Eastem Elementary School cafetorium. REEDSVILLE - SHADE - Mt. Zion United Brethren Church of Shade will observe its 10 Ist annual homecoming Sunday. Services I0 a.m. with music by Generations of Faith, the Divine Messengers. and Dr. John Smith. Potluck dinner, noon. John Elswick speaking, 2 p.m. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Puttinpt~e CHESHIRE - Me1gs Chapter 53, DAY, will meet Monday at the hall . Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.; meeting at 7 p.m. hometn homework POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Grange annex on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. • Felturecl on page C1 Eastern Ele- POMEROY - Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey. open door session, Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. RACINE - Local Professional Development Connmittec meeting, Monday, 3:4S p.m ., Southern High School. RACINE -Racine Chapter 136, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, RACINE - Racine Board of Publi c Affairs meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Low: 60s It's aplane, Details on pageA2 It's astamp • unba TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters meeting Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the junior high school. All parents urged to attend. HI: 80s entittel tmts Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 13, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 31 Middleport officer named in wrongful arrest suit Editor'• nore: A IIWIUit outllfHII thtJ1rlev•nC4JI of 070RS 7A7E 308 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY (800) 837·1094- 992·6614 ln~ile1 YDu TD Our Sizzling Summer Se/1. -DDwn $e//abrationll or Innocence. He states he was also subjected to excessive force By JIM FREEMAN resulting in ' immediate and lasting fear, mental anguish nme•Sentlnel Stiff and humiliation, • and that the incident aggravated preMIDDLEPORT - .A Middleport Police Department existing nerve and spine injuries, resulting in additional sergeant is accused of wrongful arrest and excessive pain and suffering. force in a civil suit filed recently in the Meig:; County Wilson is suing Richmond both individually and in Court of Common Pleas. his official capacity as a police sergeant Thomas Wilson Sr., Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, In his suit, Wilson alleges that on Sept. 11. J991,thal seeks damages totaling $200,000 from Sgt. Phillip Rich· . Richmond pulled a weapon on his son as he and his son mond . exited Wayne's Place on North Second Avenue, MiddleIn his suit, Wilson claims he was wrongfully arrested port. by Richmond without probable cause in violation of the Richmond then sprayed Wilson's son with tear gas fourth and fourteenth amendments of the U.S. Constitu· and arrested him, the complaint states. 98 MODEL YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICESU! BUICK @ CHEVY· 1998 GMCSonoma Pickup 5 speed, SLS. air. cassette. NOW ONLY '13, 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 Pickup V6, SLS, 5 speed, air. Brand New! MSRP $20,306 · NOW ONLY '18 1998 GMC Sonoma Pickup Black, CD tach., SLS Sport. MSRP $15,070 NOW ONLY 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 Torch red, leather, spoiler, auto., CD player, dual exhaust MSRP $22,933 NOW ONLY 'II, 1997 GMC Sonoma 4X4 SLS 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT V6, 5 speed, air, silver. MSRP $20,306 '20 375 NOW ONLY t 'II, 1998 GMC Sierra Pickup White, auto., VS, 4X4, SLE MSRP $27,271 IIOW ONLY '24 Hollister calls for ores/dent to resign From AP, GNS, T-S Reportt thoroughly, by themselves. WASHINGTON Sixth District U.S. "This is not one you can REPORT ON THE NET - Aa Rep. Ted Strickland headed home to Ohio turn over to staff," said Rep. coplea of Independent Counltl Kenneth Starr's report on the before his electronic copy of Kenneth Bob Ney, R·Ohio. pr.. ldent became avellable, Starr's report arrived, but listened eagerly "I wish we didn't have to Americana acroea the country --:- a~d !hen delef!~~IY. ::: to~ recitati~n of _kqO\;y Ch~~~-~ig. _. . loljgtckm to examine dttalle ot some of the stealluer excerpts.· Flff 1\0W,- "'C~abbl tl the controversial document. John Kasich carried his copy of the Ohioan who's destined to · report onto a plane bound for New Jersey, the m011t about ,the affair Users took for Starr report where he 's helping a .cqngressional ca~_i- ,.JII~ ·r pres~ . . ; ~~-1h~ GALLIPOLIS - MilliOnf \lf date raise money. · · !'states · only . l)le r of the users swamped government com· At first blush, what the lawmakers saw · House Judiciary· mmlttee, pulers and Web si tes in search of made them blush. The report )roviotdhir' ,which muat tlcter inc whetbc, Independent Counsel Kenneth detail descripti6ns about what Monica there is cause to begi,n Starr's report about President Lewinsky testified as to what she did witt/ impeachment proceedinp. Clinton and Monica Lewinsky Clinton, where they did it and when. · "It's, our responsibility to Friday afternoon. Steve Chabot slarted reading his copy as review .alltbc evidence and be Locally, a spokesperson for soon as it arrived. fair with lbc praldent," Chabot the Athens-based provider "I think it's more than the American said. "I've trie4 not to go out Eurekanel said usage was up sub· people want to know," Strickland said. _ spe~latina on what mlaht hapstantionally during the day; and, This was one government report Ohto pen. that the service had received lawmakers were determined to examine Other conaressional.Repub· ' numerous phone calls from users licans qther said they were seeking information on how to -Secretary Betty Currie and Prealdent Ouottl frgm Oblg'e GQMtiiiiQD• reserving judgment. access the report. "Congress might ultimately cn~(l6n are ehown In this lilt photo. Currie was al dtleqotlgn a~ut Ktnnttb Stlrr'a Traffic on The Associated find a needle in a haystack or a to ttttlly by Whltewtter proeecutort after her Press' Web site peaked at about ropon go Cllntgn. haystack full of needles. We aurftc:ed at a key link betwHn Clln!on and "It's distur ing to StJY the /last. just 20 times the normal load just don't know," said Rep. HouH Intern Monica Lewlnaky. The acts themselves were disturbing, 'Steve LaTourette, a former prio~ 10 the release shortly before dened by the course of events but said that 2 p.m .• said Ruth Gersh, ~ditor of that one would carry on in this man· prosecutor. if the facts lead that way, he would considthe AP's multimedia services. ner in the White House." "Afler the vans pulled up I could really er voting to impeach. Republlcen Rep. Steve Chabot, sense a change in members' demeanor, " "I don't like Ken Starr. I don't want EDITOR'S NOTE - For rtadera only repreHntttlvt on tht said Rep. Dave Hobson, R·0~io. ','There Ken Starr to win because I think what he's Ohio'• with acceu to the Internal, there Houae Judiciary Commltt" was not this joking abou~rtatn thtng~. It done has been destr.uctive. But having said ere otveral attea where the complete veralona of Sterr'a rtpo(t and was suddenly somber. Th e was a realtZa· that I've got a ·sworn duty ... What we're Prealdent Cllnton'a rebuttal are . "Congress might ultimately filld a lion that 'it's now herel nd I'm aoin& to talking about here is what's good arid right aVllllabla. nfedle In a luJystock or a luJystockfull have to make a decisi~ at some point.' I for the country," Strickland said. "I don't The report wat poattd on theM government Wtb addreaota: think it kind of hit bojite to everybody.'' know w~at I'll do." of needles. We just don't know." •http://lhomaa.loc.gov~creport. On their first votc,bn l/IC subject, Ohio's Ohio's only Democratic coneress· Aepubtlctn Atp. Steve LITourette •http://WWW.houot.gov~crtport. Democrats cast a non-partisan ballot to woman, Rep. Marcy Kaptur, had previous.. •http://WWW.aCCIIa.gpo.gov/con· greal/lcreport. "This is not something tluJt I think release the Starr report publicly without ly said Clinton must make "public restilu· •http://WWW.houtt.gov/IUdtctary. giving the presidlnl a~ early peek. . . tlon, beyond verbal expressions of regret," the report waa ateo made avail· · the vast tnll}ority of members of ConAmong the Democrats, only retmng but did not respond to requests for com· gress e'l}oy seeing." abtt by lhe Aaaoctlled Pren af Rep. Louis Stokes cast a· "no" vote. The menl Friday, after rel~ase of the report and the following altt: . Aepubllcen Rep. Bob Nty other Democrats and all Republicans pre- Clinton's statement of remorse to a gather· • http://atarrtaiCI.ap.org. Soma other Web altea providing sent voted for the report's release. Not vot- ing of religious leaders. "After the vans pulled up I could ing was Rep. Deborah Pryce, R·Ohio, who the report:• •http://WWW.netacape.com. really sense a cluJnge in members' has been absc;nt because of the illness ,of a •http://WWW.yahoo.com. demeanor. There wils not this joking family member. •http://www.aol.com. •http://WWw.tyeoa.com. about certain things. It was suddenly "This has been a most serious and diffiUaera ahould aiptct delaya. somber. There was a realization tluJt cult week," said Rep. Tony Hall, D·Ohio. 'it's now here and l'm ~:oing ta have to " I don'tthink anybody in the Congress relGood Morning make a decision aJ some point.' I think ishes the job of actually sitting on th~ jury, whicp~ll members of the House arc going it kind of hit home to everybody." Today'• Republican Rep. Dave Hobaon to be' doing in the next f~w months ... I 1l Sections • 138 Page~ can't tell you any kind of decision I'm "I don't like Ken Storr. I don 'I going to make on.thit report.'' _ Calendars C2&6 want Ken Storr to win because I think Hall said h''s tried to sup~~­ Classineds DJ-7 wluJt he's done has bttn destructive. dent "(ith ~nal jct~fufil lll.ea. "I've Comics Insert said to-bim I'll\ tbii)lung about htm. From EdiJor!ab A4 But luJving StJid that I've got a sworn time to timeJ.i.e sent him.&Scripture verse Aloll@ the River C 1 duty ... What we're talking about here ... so111ethinll 1 tell would.& very helpful to Obituaries A5 is wluJt's good and right for the coun- him," tlall told repprters in Dayton. So01is Bl-6 try./ don't know wluJt I'll do." "Every time he's always ~sponded.'' 0 ' 1998 Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. Democratic Rep. Ted Strlcltllftd. Strickland described himself as sad- h.'' pr••'t"' at=---JJmtiml 1996 Buick Century V6, auto., air ......................... $9,500 1997 Buick Skylark PW, P~ auto., air, cass ........... $9,900 1996 Ford ~ontour, 25,000 mile~ S speed, a1r, cassette .............. ~8,800 1994 Pontiac Sunhird, auto., air, P. P. hrakes .............. $5,900 1995 Chevy Camara 1995 Olds Aurora Convertible .......................... SI2,SOO va. auto .• air, leather. 1996 Pontiac Firebird 8 S reL."_.... ST3,7SO 18,900 1998 Dodge Stratus Auto., air. stereo, 24,000 miles. 11,900 8 1996 Buick Park Avenue V8, auto .• air, all power. Middleport Village Solicitor Linda Warner said friday afternoon that the matter has been turned over to tl)e village's liability insurance agency, Downin~ Ch!l~ Mullen Musser Insu~ance, Pomeroy, for COIIItde~ton. She speculated the '?'~ranee company would htre an attor?ey to re~resc:nt 11 m the matter. . Rtc_hmond ts sull employed by the pollee department, she sa1d. . Per~aps .the caJC should have be;<• .filed '? f~ral court.stnce u concerns alleged Constttullonal vtolattons, she commented. _ "It's still a hassle and costly to defend agatnst these thing:;," she said. Messages lert Friday on Safran~k's answering machine were not returned by 4 p.m. Fnday. Strickland: Clinton should be censured; he would consider voting to impeach At first blush, what Ohio lawmakers see makes them blush TRUCK MSRP $16,949 • Afte~ards, Richmo~ arrested Wilson. Wil~n's complamt states he advised the officer of h1s spmal injury before being forced into the back of a police cruiser. Wilson was ultimately charged with disorderly condu~ ~nd resisting arre~l i~ the incident The charge of rcsts~mg arrest was dtsmts.sed and Wtlson was later aequ1lted on the Fharge of dtsorderly conduct Wilson paid approximately $40(_> in defending himself on the two charges, the complatnt states. He seeks compensatory damages of $100.000 and punitive damages of $100,000. He is represented by attorneys William H. Safranek. Athens. and Phillip D. Althouse, Cleveland. A jury trial is demanded. The Starr Report: 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. HEVROLET CH~~LET LDSMOBILE tion concerning due process and the right of the people one petty eg•lnlt enothtr. It dotll not 11ftbll1h guilt to be secure in their pe110ns. From GNS.TS Reporta WASHINGTON - Rep. Ted Strickland, D·Ohio, said Friday it would be an "appropriate action" fL Congress to censure President Clinton for his conduct in the Monica Lewinsky scandal even without the allega· lions contai~ed in independent counsel Kenneth Starr's report. Meanwhile, Strickland's GOP opponent, U. Gov. Nancy Hollister, called on Clinton to resign to avoid a prolonged impeachment process. Strickland voted Friday to make Starr's report public " · on the Internet, the Lt. Gov. N11ncy "f.OIII~till( first step in what Hid th• country lhoulcl could develop into ,_ IPIIIW!, impeachment prothl dltl/11~ ceedings against Clin. of Clinton • ton in the House. IICflonll lind Starr's report said thllt thl there are I I' grounda nation hla for impeaching Clintuffered ton, including perjury .. •nough. and obstruction of jus· 1111 time for prlll tice in concealing an dent to ahow tru1 llsder- affair with Lewinsky; 1hlp 11nd conclfn for the Strickland's call ro good of thl ~untry by censure the presitlcnt ltepplng down, Hollllllr is far less severe thin uld. impeachment. :· Rep. T1d It amounts to a pub~ Strickland lie scolding. -: said hi Congress has voted "reepect1d" to censure a preside~i Holll1ter'• once. In 1834, it voted opinion, but to censure Andrew 11dded, "I'm Jackson after the pereon removed the nation's WhO II money from a privak( going to hllv• to face thl1 bank in defiance of dtcl1lon, 11nd my retpOn- the Whig Party, whicti llblllly 11 to ,_ objtctlve controlled the Senate.: end> nonpertl111n." Strickland said lie had not seen a copy of Starr's report as of friday afternoon. He described himself as saddened by lhe course of events but said that if the facts lead that way, he would consider voting to impeach. "I doubt if I will have time to read it this weekend," Strickland said. "When I read it, I want to study it.'' Strickland said he voted in favor of releasing the report "because it's important not to let ourselves get caught up in a partisan fight over something as serious as: the possible impeachment of the president." · Hollister said the country "should be spared the details" of Clinton's actions and that the nation has suf· fercd enough. "It is time for our president to show true leadership and concern for the good of the country by stepping: down," Hollister said. Strickland said he "respected" Hollister's opinion, but added, " I' m the pers()n who is~ going to have to face this decision, and my responsibility is to be objective and nonpartisan." A former Methodist minister, Strickland said tha~ ''Ciinron has committed a sin by my definition and his. But the question is, has he broken the law?" Strickland said there must be "credible evidence of serious criminal wrongdoing" for Congress to impeacjl Clinton. '*' ,.., ._~ - ·-'~..1 ~ l!o Industrial park d~velopers prepar!_~~~-~~.~!!.~~!.~e!~!i~,! By KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -Having passed one test on marketing the Dan Evans Industrial Park .. its developers are working on having a co~munity profile ready for_Potent!altenants or other busm.esses lookmg to locate 10 Galha County. . The county was chosen as a pilot project by the Ohto Department of Development . earli~r thi~ year to ~how. how counties can market thetr ava1labthty for busme'jl expansion . . ' The process included a mock viSI_t by representa)/lles of American and Japanese firms, wtlh the ro~es flayed by development officials from ODOD, Amencah Elec· tric Power and Ohio University's JLGARD local gov· ernmenl assts ance program. . Thos~ mock representatives toured the park Site, now under development on State Route 850, and asked ques· ti?ns of 15 to 20 resource people, including county offi· c1als,. t~ see ho~ well the county can r.cspond 10 sue~ firms . mformatJon requests on everythmg from trans portal ton to local school~. . · "They presented us Wtlh questions deahng wtth what w_e could_expect," sa~d R.V "~uddy" Graham, sem~r v1ce prcs1dent and chtef operattng ~fficer of the Gallta Cou.nty Ch.amber of Commerce, whtch looks to market the tndustn~l park. _ .. The parttctpant,s mel agam for a crttJque_from the development officials "that went reatwell, wtth a lot of niee things to say about the community," Graham said. what businesses want to know Graham said. · about the site and the communiAt the same time other information, such as aerial ty, the chamber and the Gallia aps and site maps 'will be on file with ODOD when County Community Improve- ~itial inquiries are ~ade through that agency. · ment Corporation can develop T)lose combined reference sources "will put us liaht an information package for a years ahead than we would have been," Graham said. . . quick res'ponsc to queries, Gra· The county was chosen for the pifot 'project bocau!IO ham explained. the 1'ndustrial park's development is nearing completion Although all necessary infor- and its proximity to one of t~c region's newest manu: matlon will be in a ~atabase. a facturers. the Toyota assembly plant under constructiQII d~ment for quick reference in Putnam Count)'. W.Va., Graham said. will also be created, he added. Ground was broken for the sewer system servinallio Gt'lhlm "We want to develop 1 fin· par~ in April, with cumpletion tentatively scbcdulccl for next month ished project so that anyone who wants to cume in can · l 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 11, 1998