https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/241af49f1034289e72b8962ac022ac87.pdf b847d8d8a0fbf7ffe8008d739fb76599 PDF Text Text .... By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10:. Monday, September 14, 1998: '' '• • Thinking about re~iring in 1999? Contact your Soc1al Security nowl BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER earnings in excess of the annual lim- available to anyone who is interest' it to those months and still receive If you're thinking about retiring some payment for the year. Your bennell year, now's the time to contact efit amount will be adjusted at age 65 Social Securily. This will give us time for month~ you did not receive a full to process your claim and take care payment. For your application to be of any problems that might arise so effective in January 1999. you should that your benefit check can begin on file for benefiL~ any time before Januory 31. 1999. time. The amount a person can earn and We generally encourage people to nocify us about three months before still receive benefits increases each the year they plan to retire. In some year with increases in average wages. cases, your choice of retirement Of cour.;e, if you are 70 or older, your month could mean additional benefits benefit• will not be reduced no matfor you 11nd your family. The com- ter how much you earn. . Jllllalion varies based on your earning< for the year and the month in How much money will you need in which you file . retirement! Recc:nt studies show that most Social Security rules permit people to wOit and receive retirement people don't have a clue as to how benefits at the same time, so it could much income they will need to probe to your advantage to have your vide for the kind of retirement that at benefiL, begin in January even if you least maintains their present standanl don't plan to retire until huer in the of living. This is unfonunate. if for no year. This would allow you to apply ocher reason than the information is Social Security Office, Alhena Community calendar The Community Calendar is publlslled .. a rree sen-ic:c to nonproCit IJ'OIIIII wlshlqto announce •nllap aad special events. The nb111111r Is not d lgned to JII'OIIl* ules or l'und raise.., or any type. Items are printed as space permlls ud c.not be paranteed to run a ~peelfk: number or days. MONDAY REEDSVILLE -- Eastern Elementary PTO meeting, 7 p.m., Eastem Elementary School cafetorium. POMEROY- Right to Life meet· in3 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY -- State Rep. John Carey. open door ses.~ion, Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Counly Courthou..e. RACINE -- Local Professional Development Committee meeting, .Monday. 3:45 p.m., Southern High SchooL RACINE -- Racine Chapter 136, Onkr of the Eastern Star. Monday, 7:30p.m. at the haiL POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Monday, 7:30p.m. at Grange annex on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Republican Committee, Monday, 7:30p.m. Carleton School. POMEROY -- Free immunizations, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. at Meijls County Health Department Children must be accompanied by par- , ents/guardian and immunization n:Cords must be presented. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affw.,. meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building. . WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS -- The Eastern Local Board of Education, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at the Elementary cafetorium Poet's Corner Two happy souls way up on a hill laying side by side in their graves so ·still And inscribed on their tombotones the..e few words say We're finally together. what a blessed day No more sorrow no more tears they're finally free from the world they feared Now they walk hand in hand. in God's great glorious promi..ed land Those two poor people were done so wrong. I cry each time I sing this song. a' I stand here by their grave Oh Lord why were they done this way But all in all they're happy now; God now ha' them in his town And I het they're smiling hand in hand. in God's great glorious promised land By Gilbert Fltzwater Jr. Columbu.' My Friend, The Enemy . My friend. the enemy What can you be Yoo're always around Chasing after me You seem to be so shon You seem to be tall At times it seems You're not there at all My friend. the enemy What can you be There are times You may scare me In the dart. of night Or bright daylight You could he there For a child's delight My shadow. my shadow That's what you are And from me Yoo never go far By Pamela Blmett New Creek, W.Va. (published In tbe Soulld or Poet-• ry) My Sbtl!r A wonderful sister are you. To me so loving and true No words can express My hearts loving caress. Yoor willing to share Your life's blood with me: there. For ever you'll be A good part of A sister so blessed. By your tenderness. By Charlene Taylor Eblin me. Harrison~lle (published in the Sound or Pod· ry) District gathering set Sept. 17 Annou~ment of the Alben.' District inglllhering and celebr.uion to be held on Sept 17 wa~ made when the Syracuse Asbury United Methpdist Women met recently at the church. The kits and money for blankets will be taken to the meeting. Also llnnounced was the United Mechodist Women's annual day to be held on Sept. 19 at 9 a.m. at the Logan Immanuel United Methodist Chureh. T1te meeting was opened by President Mary Lisle wilh a poem "Dear Friends·_ All repeared the Purpose of the United Methodist Women in uni501'1. The devotions wen: given by Most financial planners will tell you that you will need about 70 percent of your preretirement income for a secure retirement. However. rh ;s is an average figure . If you plan activities different than what you are now doing. such as extensive travel. or an expensive hobby like boating. you may have to increase that figure to meet your new lifestyle. In any ca~e . you need to know how much you can expect from Social Security. This depends on your average annual earnings over your working life. Wage earners with average earnings may·expect benefits to replace about 42 percent of their preretirement income: lower eamel'i about 56 percent: and higher earners about 25 percent. This means that if you have average earnings. you would need nearly 30 perceot of your preretirement income from other sources to maintain your present lifestyle in retirement. Remember. most kinds of other retirement income. such as savings. private insurance and pensions. will not allect your Social Security henefits. However. if you are receiving a spouse's benefit. other government pensions may reduce your henetit. Also, if you worked most of your life in jobs not covered by Social Security. a special formula would provide a henefitthat prevents you from gaining a windfall in Social Security benefits designed for low-income workers. We provide a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Sutement to people who want an estimate ba'Cd on their earnings. The statement shows the amount of earnings reponed and the benefits that would he By Alden payable when you retire (at 62 or 65). if you become di.abled or to your family should you die. You can get the statement by calling our toll-free number. 1-800-772-1213. or you can reach us on the Internet Type http://www. ssa.gov to access Social Security Online. DYLAN WEAVER Weaver birth announced ' wam The West Ohio Fe>~ival of Sharing will be held Sept. 26 at the Clarlr. County Fairground at Springfield. The program wa~ given by Freda Wilson. "Funding Hope, Love and Dignity." The !ieripture was taken from St. MarX. Chapter 3, verses 313~ . The greatest oft~ is Love for your fellow man. it was noted. The closing poem WIIS "Heaven's Grocery Store" and singing. "How Wonderful. How Marvelou.~ Choru.~. • Closing readings were from Sunsltine Comer Spiritual Life. Closing was by Hope Moore who used Second Corinthians verses 14-17. The meetAM Sauvage. 'The Derenninalion to ing closed with prayer by Ann Serve.· usint e•cerptS of leuen from Sauvage. OoodWorb. . Othen anendina were Elma Sixteen shutin calls were lqiOited : l..cuks, Jean S1011t. Ruth Crouch and and it wasiiO!Cd thai new olfK:aa will Rose Ann Jenkins. be nominaled 111 t¥ October mecliJ18. Twain % "I not for a man's religion :. whose dog and cat are not the better for it." -Abraham Lincoln % "If there are no dogs in Heaven. then when I die I want to go where they went. ·-Unknown Our Views of Them % "He is your friend. your partner. your defender, your dog . You are his ; life. his love. his leader. He Will be ' yours. faithful and true. to the last , beat of his heart. You owe it to him, to be worthy of such dtvotion" --' Unknown · % "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous. be will not bile you: that is the principal difference between a dog and a man."--Marlr. Twain % ·A dog teaches a boy fidelity. perseverance. and to tum around three times before lying down."-· Robert Benchlcy % "Outside of a dog. a book is probably man's hest friend. and inside of a dog. it's too darlr. to read. ".: Groucho Marx. % "Don't accept your dog's admiration a' conclusive evidence that you are wonderful."--Ann Lander>i % 'There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face." -- Ben Williams · %J"Did you ever walk into a room and forget why you walked in? I think that is how dogs spend their lives. -- Sue Murphy · %J"No animal should ever jump up on the dining-room furniture unless absolutely cenain that he can hold his own in the conversation." • - Fr~n Lebowitz And just fnr fun : % The dog's kennel is not the place to keep a sausage."--Danish Proverb em Meigs County HUIIIIM Society . While the space dedicated weekly to pets and their care is often laden with heavy subject maner. this week's column is meant to make you smile. The quotations helow reflect. I think the difference that dogs make to our lives. Here's just a sampling: Dogs' Views of Us % "Dogs feel very strongly that they should always go with you in the car, in case the need should arise for them to bart. violently at nothing right in your ear. " -- Dave Barry %"I've seen a look in dogs! eye.~. a quickly vanishing look of amaud contempt. and I am convinced that ba~ically dogs think humans are nut'." -- John Steinbeck %"Ever consider what they must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul -- chicken. pork, half a cow. They must think we're the greatest hunters on earth!"--Anne Tyler %"My dog is worried about the economy because Alpo is up to 99 cents a can. That's almost S7 .00 in dog money." --Joe Weinstein Religion and Dogs % "If I have any beliefs about immortality. it is that cenain dogs I have known will go to heaven. and very. very few per!~ons. " . -- James Thurber %"Did you hear about the dyslexic agnostic insomniac who stays up all night wondering if there really is a Dog?" --Unknown % "Man is u dog's idea of what God should be." --Holbrook Jackson %J"Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and your dog would go in."-Mark Mr. and Mr>i. Dwaine Weaver of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son. Dylan Trey. He was born at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, on Aug. II and weighed 8 pounds. 5 ounces. Dylan has an older brother. Cody. Grandparent~ are James and Ruth Curly Lambeau. the founder of the Weaver of New Haven. W.Va. and Green . Bay Packel'li, purchased . the Robert and Cathy Scarberry of franchise for $50 in 1922. Pomeroy. RACINE-- Southern Junior High IIQosten meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the junior high schooL All parents urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Meigs Chapter 53. . . DAV. will meet Monday at the haiL _ ~MEROY -- Meogs Cou~ty Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.: meeting HuA'Iane Socoety Board meetong Wednesday. 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy at 7 P.mLibrary. . Two Happy Souls ed. A little dog humor Fred Dryer. who later became an actor on television. was drafted by the New York Giant< in 1969. ColumHi~LGas· .ofQn10 • e • THE CUSTOMER CHOICE'" PROCRAM IS A REVOLUTIONARY MEW WAY FOR YOU TO CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Why would Columbia want you to purchase natural gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we ~rovide you . You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and the Customer CHOICE~ program from Columbia allows our customers to take full advantage of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from other qualified suppliers. We'll still be your gas company, delivering the gas to your home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe, reliable service, and making sure that service is never interrupted, regardless of who supplies your gas. In fact, the only difference is, you may be able to save on your bill. It's easy to sign up for the Customer CHOICE program. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas from us, that's fine, too. It's your Choice. QUESTIONS? For answers, call for this fact-filled brochure. Tuesday Weather Today: Sunny rl!QIP,."-K'"'IIl~lt"' ~-~ High: 90s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Panly cloudy :' High: 80s; Low: 60s WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton's denial in January of a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky cost more than the personal embarra>Sment of Kenneth Starr's report. Taxpayers will foot a bill of at least S4.4 million. The Associated Press ha' learned. Starr has provided that figure as the preliminary estimate of what his independent coun..el's office spent over the past eight months investigating the Lewinsky affair and alleged cover-up. The figure- which doesn't indude the costs the administration bore fighting legal battles that delayed Starr, the future costs of witness reimbursements orthe other a'pecl' of Starr's investigation- may become a politkal weapon against the president. Some already are discussing the possibility that Congress could demand the president pay restitution to cover some of the costs of the investigation a' one form of punishment that might also include a vote of censure. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff An open letter to Middleport's village officials from a group of concerned citizens W\IS discussed during Middlepon Village Council's regular meeting on Monday evening. The 16-pointletter, introduced by Middleport resident Jean CrJig, was presented to Mayor Dewey Horton and member>i of council, along with a packet of supporting documentation in advance of last night's meeting. It addres..es a series of points relating to the management and operation of the village drinking water and waste water systems. AI council's last meeting. Craig •I • I • : • • • 1-800-282-9448 (VoicefTTY) 1-800-299-7271 (forgeneral information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1-800-686-1570 (TDOfTTY) ~merCh~~~• ... . ~ www.columblagasohio.com Page5 Lewinsky investigation, which included months of legal wrangling initiated by the White House. a' a weapon against the president Clinton la't month reversed seven months of denial and acknowledged he had an improper eotramarital relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. Murkowski's office said Surr provided estimates for several categories of the Lewinsky-related costs, including : • $1.86 million on personnel who worked on the Lewinsky investigation. Many of the Starr lawyel'li who worked far more than 40 houl'li a week were not allowed to file for overtime. • $950,000 on travel, which among other things included witnes..es wh<l came from a' far a' Tokyo to testify before the gr.wd jury. · • $884,000 on contractual and consultant services. Starr's office declined comment Damage control actions get nod Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calendar Classlfie!ls Comics Editorials Local Soorls Weather 6 7::8 9 l 3 4&5 3 Lotteries Wl1Q Pick 3: 6-4-7; Pick 4: 7-1-6-0 Buckeye 5: 1 -~- 13-20-28 lY.)'A. Dally 3: S- I-2; Dally 4: 6-6-4-S G 1998 Ohio VaUey Publishi n1 Co. I REVIEWS ACTJVmES - Middleport village council members and village offlclalallatened Monday during council's regular meeting to Sam Eblin, standing, who delivered a report on lmprov81JH1111a rec:ently made to Mlddleport'a park aystem. Controlling Board approves contract for police communications upgrade Good Afternoon Public UtiUtles Commission of Ohio introduced letters from the Ohio EPA piing on Page Street which was that said the village's ga' chlorination allegedly falsified. supported hy a system wa' out of date and in need hand-written letter from a former re;of replacement. and that the volatile ident at one of the addres..es given as organic compound (VOC) level in the a sampling site. who said that her village drinking water had been at home wa' neversubject to water testrisky levels when la't tested by tbe ing. • Sampling from a two-year periEPA in 1996. Those VOCs. according to infor- od indicating that only four different mation compiled by the EPA. can locations were sampled with the cau.se serious health problems when exception of Village Hall.the village they reach a dangerous level. and are maintenance garage and the home of "-'ually the result of contamination by the village administmtor. whose sigabandoned fuel tanks or other under- nature appears on the sampling reports. ground contamination. Among the poinl' and allegations • Allegations that water wa• not contained in Craig's letter were:. cholorinated. as required by law, (Continued on Page 3) • A repon of drinking water sam- By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Pren Writer ' CLEVELAND - Gov. George Voinovich kicked off a four-day bus tour for his Republican campaign for the U.S. Senate on Monday and promised a thrifty outlook in Washington if elected. Voinovich told a crowd of several hundred that. if elected, be would resist. suggestions from fellow Republicans that a budget surplus should lead to a tax cut. First. the government must deal ON THE TRAIL- Gov. George Volnovlch lpolca with aanlor cltwith issues including Social Securilzenaln Euclid on Monday a• he kicked off hl1 formal campaign ty. Medicare and the federal debt, lor the U.S. S!tnate IN! of the l'1ltlrlng John Glenn. Volnovlch atartVoinovich said. ed a lour-day bua trip ~eroaa the alate at the Emerltua HouH Social Security funds should be Senior Centar In the Cleveland auburb. (AP) shielded from other uses. he said. "I say wall it up," Voinovich said. Problems such as Social Security· said any hudgel surplus should h.: Voinovich. accompanied by his and Medicare require a bipartisan used to stabilize Social Security. She wife. Janet. and their children. said if approach in Congress, he said. would try to resolve Medicare financelected he would promote the con- Voinovich said he was determined to ing problems without tampering with version of federal education pro- "go down there and work on a bipar- the program. On the bipartisanship issue, Dann grams into block grants which, like tisan ba,is for America and forget the said Boyle had worked successfully welfare block grants, would allow the politics." stales to use the money for education Marc Dann. campaign manager with Republicans when she was a progmms a< they see lit. . for Democratic nominee Mary Boyle. Cuyahoga County commissioner. It Ohio Consumers' Counsel " It's the duty of the Senate to discuss the costs that have been borne by the American people a< result of a calculated deception by the president." said Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Aiaska, who requested and received the spending estimate from the independent counsel. At the senator's requcSI, Starr's office calculated the cosl' its Washington office incurred between Jan. 15. the day his office got permission to expand the Whitewater investigation to include the Lewinsky allegations, and Aug. 31. The figures do not include the costs its Washington office or its Arkansas office incurred investigating other matters during the same period. The oth· er a<pects of the Whitewater investigation already !lave cost about $40 million over 4 1/2 years - a figure Democrats have frequently used to attack Starr. Now Republicans are prepared to tum the tables and use the cost of the Voinovich ·----gers on the bus to pitch candidacy communication. TDOfTTY: 1·877 ·460-2443 49ers post 4t10 victory over Redskin a Water, sewer worries arise before Middleport Council COLUMBUS (AP) - The state awarded a S24.8 million contmct for the first pha.'e of a five-year project to improve law enforcement In Columbus: 460-2222 Elsewhere: 1-800-344-4077 ' Never resting on -your laurels, Page 2 Sosa, McGwire go homerless, Page 4 Decreasing flexible expenses, Page 6 Bill for Clinton-Lewinsky probe tops $4 million ha~ Columbia Gas of Ohio Sports Sept. 15, 1998 ed 6-1 Monday in favor of the contro~ct to TRW Inc . for a system that can pinpoint the location of Highway Patrol cars ·and supply in-car computers to access license and criminal records. State Sen. Rhine Mcljn. D-Dayton, ca~t the dissenting vote. She expressed several concerns. including the project 's rising costs, which now are $100 million more than original projections. " I don 't think there 's any way to · explain that away, " she said. Costs for the $272 million project increa~d because the state underestimated some aspects of the work, including the number of towers needed and technology, said SandrJ Drnbik. director of the Depanment of Administmtive Services. The current figure does not include about $82 million that might be needed to lea.~ rJdio tower sites and about S4.8 million in consulting fees for technical experts. Drabik said. Mclin suid that other than high costs. the project has been tainted by a "terrible political cloud.'' Two companie s bid on the system in 199S, but the state was left with a single bidder - a partoor>ihip of TRW of Clevelamy nd Motonola. A bid submiued by Erksson Inc. of Lynchburg, Va., was rejected because evaluators said it did not meet the stale's needs. Ericsson ha.' said it was unfairly dis'lualitied. The state disputes that claim. along with '!Uestions of political favoritism. The Plain Dealei reported Monday that a company headed by Daniel Slane. a fund-raiser for Gov. George Voinovich. could get $8.1 million a year for 20 years by lea~i ng radio towers to the state. Mike Dawson. a Voinovich spokesman, said the governor's office was not involved in awarding the ~-ontract " If people are going to make tho..e kind of allegations. they ought to bring fonh their evidence," Dawson said. The communications network wi II include a satellite lr.!Cking system and computerized voice and data communications that will cover 97.S percent of the state when completed. The state says 20 I mdio tower sites will be needed. The network will replace u fl:!-year-old system plagued by. dead spOts, static and interference. The old system also doesn 't allow communications between government agencies. Personnel matters approved by ESC The governing board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center approved a list of personnel mallel'li at il~ regular meeting Sept. 10 at the Athens conference room. The board approved substitute teacher and substitute teacher aide lists for Athens and Meigs counties for 1998-99, with monthly changes approved by the superintendent Employed for the following for the 1998-99 school year were Robert Ricky, severe hehavior handicapped teacher/Athens: Janet Riley, multi handicapped teacher assistant/Athens; Jackie Miller, interpreter/Athens; Janet Riley. MH teacher assistant! Athens: Patricia Thompson. MH teacher a."istant/ Athens; Jody Howard. TAG coordinator/Meigs; Kathy Garrison. talented and gifted program teacher/Meigs; Lester Alhen Green Jr., SBH teacher/Meigs: and Carolee Richards. educational diagnostician/Meigs. The board also accepted the following resignations : Larry King. SBH teacher: Sandra Clonch. special (Continued on Page 3) By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissione.,. awarded a bid for the installation of Gabian ba~kets on ..everal area roads and opened bids for a bridge replacement project when they met in regular session on Monday afternoon. Rose's Excavating of Racine wa.' awarded aS 135.~35 bid to install the wire mesh baskets, designed to protect roads against erosion and nood damage . The six projects will be performetl under the jurisdiction of the Natural Resources Con..ervation Service (Soil and Water Conservation) and overseen by the county highway department. Two bids were opened for the replacement of a bridge on Carpenter Hill Road. to be funded through the State Capital Improvement Project. The bids were received from Rath Builders Supply of Deliance in the amount of $129,782.75. and from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction of Banleu in the amount of $113.()()(), Action on tho..e bids was tabled pending review by County Engineer Robert Eason. The commissionel'i authorized Eason to proceed with the paving of lhe parking lot althe forn1er Count)' Home. Ea,on est imated the cost of the paving project at S5.0()(), including materials. if the job is completed . by county highway crews. The cost of having the lot paved by a private lirm. such a.s Shelly Co .• would be approximately $5.000. The commissionel'i have indicated their intention to use the building, located next to Holzer Meigs Clinic (COntinued on Page 3) BEF's shareholders turn down management change proposals By KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s sales performance is on a forward path. company officials said. but dissent within the ranks of its shareholders continues to be heard. In voting during BEPs 35th shareholders meeting Monday in Rio Grande. two proposals voicing dissatisfaction with the company's management were defeated through the ballots of shareholder>i in attenwince or those submiuing pro•ies. Stock owner E.K. Mitchell of Pepper Pike. who's been outspoken in her criticism of BEF'.~ financial perromance and high-level operations in the pa.,t, introduced a non-binding resolution calling for the BEF board "to an-Jnge for the prompl sale of Bob Evans Fai'!J1s Inc. to highest bidder." Similarly. Debor.th Donskov of Westerville entered a resolution seeking the dissolution of the company's cla•sified board of directors, noting that the current method of electing directors "limits management's accountability to the stockholders." Both Mitchell and Donskov were allowed to present their cao;e to the stockholder>i in the annual meeting notice and during the meeting, but the board also vok ed its opposition to each proposal. Arguing that shareholder>i have been on an "emotional rollen.'Oa,ler" for the past de.:ade in part due to • reduced stock value and the failure of BEPs Cantina del Rio restaurant venture. Mitchell said the proposal was an «pression of displ<asure with through arm's length negotoat10ns with hoth management and experienced directors," the board response to Donskov's proposal read. management's de4..:isions. Both proposals failed in voting. "I feel this company and the BEF President Stewart K. Owens shareholder>i can do better if the com- announced at the meeting. The vote pany is sold." Mitchell said. "If this totals were not given proposal is not accepted. then the Company ofticials, citing seven board of direclor>i should consider consecutive quarters of salt:s and high-level changes in management.'' earnings gains. told shareholders the BEF directors responded that firm is moving .abead. although approval would weaken attempts to Owl!ns said "this is nnt an assur..m4..·e maximize value for the shareholders. of succ~ ss in the future" withnul ru'r:. a.< well as signal instability to both ther plannong and e<pansion. shareholders and competitol'i. For the lir>it quarter of liS<.·al IWti, Declassifying the board of direc- BEFs restaomnts' sales were up K tors. Donskov explained. would percent over last year while volume break a "management entrenchment" in food products increased 10 pen:ent and allow shareholder>i to again have over the same period in 1'1'17 . a role in guiding the comp.lny. Improved perforn1ance has increased "Shareholder>i have a right to par- earnings per share by 9 1.-.:nts over the ticipate in the company. They have an same period last year. indisputable motivation for paying During a question and answer attention to the management of the period. Owens said that BEF stock company." she said. was mostly steady during the past The board said the current board month's gyrations on Wall Street. The setup allows for "continuity and sta- stock closed at 19-1n Monday. bility" in management. and that the "We are working very hard to pmctice of staggered ela:t ions is improve the value of our stock. and c.ommon practice among corpom- in the last60 to 90 days. we have held tlons. up better than our competilor>i," he "The board helie\ es that the elec- said. tion of directors by classes reduce.' Shareholder>i approved the rethe vulnembility of the coonpany to election. to three-year terms each. of certain potenti ~lly abu sive takeover Daniel E. Evans, Michael J. G._,se;-' tactics. and encourages potential and E.W. "Bill" lngr•m to tbe bourJ,f' acquirol'i to initiate such actions of directors. as well a~ a stock option t" and incentive platf .. ... �Tuesday, September 15, 1998 Commenta 1\ludlf', lspaeu bet 15, 11118 .. .·. Ohio weather ',~ By J8Ck Ancllrson endJenlloller If shame is to be the politiQI theme of the fall of 1998 •• shame, . as in Bill Clinton's affair with an intern half his age - then there is plenty more to go around. Startin& with congressional Democnts. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Stunned by the sudden release of the Starr report last week. most ROBER I L WINGETT Democnts weren't quite sure how Mlb:IMr to react. J So they resorted, predictably, to the easiest way out: deplore the DIAHEhU president's conduct, but reserve Coullcllr . . judgment on impeachment. 1 Whichever way the wind blows, so does the hot air of Democrats on _ _ _ (1110 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,,..,., •• v. i Capitol Hill. ... -,.....ill.., .. .., ...... You can't blame Democrats for being nervous. . , ...... .., . . _ . . . . - . .,. - - . 111 Cout . . _ _ , , But you can blame them for IIU' _ , _ I l l , being surprised. There's hardly a Democrat in Congress who doesn't have a story of being betrayed by Bill Clinton. From his earliest days in office, Clinton has made a habit of making By AMY BETH GRAVES promises to his allies that he later Auocl8tld PI'ISI Writer fails to keep. YOUNGSTOWN- Add stockholders to the growing list of people con,One of Congress ' most bluntcerned about the company that runs the state 's only private prison. spoken members, Rep. Jtm Trafi· Financial analysiS say the stock of Comctions Corporation of America fell more than 2S percent in the two weeks after six inmates escaped in July. "lbe escape created a media frenzy, which caused a stock plunge. Investors don't like to see bad news about the company they invested in," said Alex Singal, an analyst with Legg Mason in Philadelphia. 1be Northeast Ohio Correctional Center has laken its share of criticism since tl opened in May 1997. 1be prison has had assaults and at least 13 stabbings, includmg two deaths. Inmates have sued, claiming NOCC is unsafe and houses prisoners who are too dangerous to be in a medium-security prison. Lawmakers have demanded more stale oversight of the prison because they say Corrections Corporation has nobody to answer to. Not tnJe, CCA said, pointing out that it is held accountable by shareholders. "When you know what's expected of you from shareholders; you try to keep them happy," said Peggy Lawrence, vice president of investor relations for CCA, the nation's IIIIJeSt privale prison operator. "lbe negative things said about CCA set people back on their heels. Shareholders wanted to know if the Youngstown facility would continue to contribute to the bottom line." CCA's stock fell from $22.SO per share the day before the prison breakout to $16.90 two weeks later. Analysts said CCA's stock also has been falling because of proflbsed changes in the company's structure and falling stock prices on tbt Dow Jones. . 1be company's stock closed at SIS in trading Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange the same price as Wednesday. "Because of the way that investors react to media reports, the company is held to ·a much higher degree of scrutiny than the public prison system," said Singal, who has analyzed CCA for four years. Reports that Gov. George Voinovich was exploring ways for the state to lake over the private prison made investors nervous, 81U1lysts said. Attorney General Betty Montgomery later said such a move was unlikely. "lbe share prices got killed," said Brian Rogers, an analyst with San Francisco-based J.W. Genests Capital Markets. "lbe stock market tends to play to bad news and good news too well." CCA, founded in 1983. has been on the fast lraek ever since 11 began trad- By Jan Shoelel Sen. Hatch's necktie gets tighter ing in 1994. The company operates 78 lockups with 63,506 beds in the Unitevery time I see him. It 's alarming. ed States, Australia and the United-Kingdom. A year ago, CCA was 67th on Fonune magazine's list of America's 100 I can never listen to what he's sayfastest-growing companies. The company reported $462 million in re•enue ing. I want to call 911 and repon a in 1997, up 58 percent from the previous year, and $54 million in net man on television being strangled by his suit. income, up nearly 75 percent. The last time I saw him , he was Bad publicity about the Youngstown prison has marred CCA as it negotiates new contracts or renews old ones, satd Sam Staley of the Buckeye saying something or other on some Jn.~titutc for Public Policy Solutions. an Ohio-based research and education show or other. He was calling President Clinton " pathetic" and " a organization. "CCA has 78 facilities and thts one facility dtd a lot of damage to their jerk." I believe. This was in respon se to ·President Clinton's stock price." Staley said. The company, which has been accused by former employees of penny- "apology," and seemed appropri pinching, has incentives to make sure its operations run smoothly, Staley ate enough. even though it was said. Prison security and management problems not only make investors jit- coming from a man being swallowed by overcrisp clothing. After tery but cost the company in the long run, he said. For example, Staley said that after the escape, CCA announced several witnessing Mr. Clinton's curiously security changes, including three new gun towers and more razor ribbon and hostile act of contrition. after all, my personal knee was jerking patrol vehtcles. toward words like "jackass" and "CCA's entire existence exists on its ability to run its operations efficiently," he said. "They' ve really been scrambling to correct those prob- "idtat. " But I find myself thinktng. lems." regarding Senator Hatch, "I need to hear this, I suppose, but do I need to hear it from you?" As a matter of fact , can't everybody just shut up fpr a day or two? According to the media, many people are upset that President Clinton didn 't Dear Editor: apologize enough. Well , I don 't As an elected offictal, I have a responsibility to the citizens of Meigs know. His speech seemed totally in County. Mr. Howard Frank, I haven't forgot who put me in office it's the vot- character to me. He was challengen and yes I do listen to them' And I do not consider them to be henchmen, mg us, as Americans on the bridge as you stated in your attack Tuesday. And as long as I'm a commissioner, I to the 21st century: "Keep this will not be intimidated by anyone into being a yes man. up ," was his subtext, " And I'll It's time for the people of Meigs County to know whal's happening in their government. For too long, dectsions were made behind closed doors. I feel very strong that the commisstoners should not slap a tax on Meigs County without looking at ways to cut the budget and find extra money. Also. Mr. Frank, with all your years of public service. being sheriff. auditor and now treasurer, you should be trying to help me help the people By Sara Eckel The scene could be viewed instead of condemning me . • through two lenses. Jeff 'l'bonltoa In one shot, there is a group of Melp County Commiuloller people in their 20s and 30s loungRacine ing on the deck of a slimmer house. The conversation is smart and quick, IS befits this group of - editors , writ,rr, producers, lawyers and television reporters . They watch the sun set and sip Bloody Marys, lamenting the By The A1eocl1ted Pre11 107 summer's end. So perfect is the Today is Tuesday. Sept. 15. the 258th day of 1998. There arc setting , it could easily be an days left in the year. advertisement for th,e expensive Today 's HiJhlight in History : vodka that spikes their celeryOn Sept. I S, 1963, four children were killed when~ b~mb went off garnished drinks. during Sunday services at a black Bapttst church on Btrmtngham, Ala. Then there 's the other shot: A On this date : group of people in their 20s and .In 1776, British forces occ upied New York City during the Ameri · 30s lounae on the deck of a sumcan Revolution . mer beach house. They are all In 1789, the U.S . Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the unmarried and live alone and , Department of State. until a few months ago, were In 1821 , independence was proclaimed for Costa Rica, Guatemala, mostly strangers. They have Honduras, Nicll'tlgua and El Salvador. In 1857, William Howud Taft - who served as U.S. president and come IOJether through a random connection of work acquain· as chief justice - was born in Cinci nnati, Ohio. In 1917, Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky, tances, friends-of-friends and newspaper ads. The main ·qualifi• the head of yrovisional government. t cation for gettins into the hoyc • • o1her than exhibiting 1 basic 111 Ccut SlrMI, Pameroy, Ohio 114-tl24151• FIIX 1112·2157 .. .......... ....., ___,____,__&dl.,..,,. ,....... -..... ,..__ - ..... _ _ _ 01_. _ _ ., ...... ~·· Ohio's only private prison accountable to shareholders cant, D-Obio, about IOIIICihing as personal u 111 extnunarital affair. recalls a 1992 Of course, nobody can beal the campaign appearance by Republicans on the subject of true bypocrisy. For months now, WashClinton in his economically ington has been rife with rumors depressed dis· that all attacks on Clinton's sexual trict. Clinton escapades would be met with 1 promised an nuclear barrage of disclosures about enthusiastic crowd his critics. In that spirit, we learned that he would last week that Rep. Heleo ensure that a larze Chenoweth, R-ldaho, who is runmilitary accounting facility would nina campaip ads touting her percome to the district -- creatins as sonal integrity, carried on an affair many as 7,000 much-needed jobs. with 1 married The local citizenry had already But that's OK; she says God has passed 1 half-cent hike in the sales forgiven her. taX to pay for the new center and A (ew days earlier, Rep. Dan made a series of other concessions Burton, R-Ind., the irascible chair· to make the area more attractive. man of the House Governmental · But when push came to shove, the Affairs Committee, disclosed that administration changed the rules of he had fathered a child with a misthe game, leaving Youngstown out tress -· which almost caused his in the cold. wife to divorce him . " I lost faith in him over that," Shame on pious politictans who Traficant says. seek political gain by bashing Similar stories abound. Clinton behavior that they themselves once has promised -- then capitulated -· condoned. dozens of times after his fellow Then consider Attorney General DemOcrats stuck their necks out for Janet Reno, who repeatedly ignored him. evidence of campaign irregularities Shame on them for feigning sur- to protect the president. Consider prise that the president would lie the following excerpt: '"J'ben are substantial grounds to believe that the Clinton/Gore '96 Primary Committee Inc., acting through the Democratic National Committee.-. have engaged in an illesal scheme to circumvent the federal campaign finance laws. Through these schemes, the Clinton Committee... committed knowing and willful violations of the federal election laws. involving lens of millions of dollars, during the 1996 presidential primary campaign." 1}le excerpt is from Common Cause, which filed a detailed, 41 page report with Reno. And it's dated Oct. 9, 1996 ·- or almost two years before the attorney general finally decided to launch a 90-day preliminary probe into the financial irregularities in the 1996 campaign It doesn't take a 1rained legal eye to see that the complaint was valid Federal election law forbids "soft money" -- given · to the parties in unlimited amounts for " party-build ing" activity -- from being used to directly support a pre>idential ctm· paign. But that's exactly what Democrats did in the months leading up to the 1996 Democratic primaries. More than $30 million wonh of ads, paid for by DNC soft money (much of it obtained illegally from foreign donors) noodcd the airwaves and helped revive Clinton in the poll,s. If you remember the ads, you know that the only "pany-build· ing" activities being conducted were directly on Clinton's behalf. Shame on Reno for protecting Clinton on campatgn finance for two years while Starr ran amok. But you won't hear much Cl)mplaining from the That's because 48 Republicans stood together last week in a fili · buster to prevent the will of the majority of senators -- and House members •• from becoming law. On the table was a bipanisan 'ill that would ban soft money, and restore some much-needed sanity to the system or legalozed bribery that passes for campaign laws. There's plenty of shame to go around. JKk Andtnon and Jan Molier aft writers for United FtatUft Syndicate, Inc. Would everyone please shut up? Letters to the editor Respondstoanacks Shoelea give y'all some pain I can really feel." What a guy. You know what we're missing in all this'/ A liule temper· ance. A little etiquette. We should all just keep our damn mouths shut, and ruminate. That sounds weird, I know, coming from me. I hate politeness. Here in California, Safeway has a rather aggressive politeness policy. Every time I go to that grocery chain, I get eye contact galore, not to mention chirpy workers commg up to me and asking if they can help me . (What. to buy beer? We need a conference for that?) If I charge something, the clerks note my name, and say, "Have a nice day, Mr. Shoalcs," as they hand me my receipt. The smiling bagger asks me if I need help getting my six pack to the car. It's like shopping wtth Moonies. It's why I don't go there as a rule. I prefer the sullen overpriced convenience store on the corner. But some Safeway employees are protesting the so-called "superior customer service" policy. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, a produce clerk in Con· tra Costa County said she was " sexually harassed by a doctor, a minister's son and several elderly customers who had never behaved offensively before the policy was ·introduced." When I read this, I was just buffalocd . When I'm confronted by politeness, I lower my head and try to escape. But apparently there 's a subsection of otherwise normal American males who have grown so unaccll)tomed to niceties that when a represemative from the scrvice economy shows some teeth, they take it as an irresistible invita· lion to some unspeakable porno fantasy. She pum, "Your change, Reverend." He becomes a beast. Of course California, bless it• heart, is always otfthc cutting edge of ~izarrc social mores . Again, according to the Chronicle, the guy who runs Raley's Towne Centre over in Rohnert Park thought it would be a good idea to set aside some of his parking spaces (one percent) to "mothers with infants and toddlers." Well, geez, judging by the response of some shoppers, you'd have thought the guy w:o< Hitler. Typical of the snarling minority was this e-mail to the developer from one riled consumer: "It' s OK for people not to have children. It 's not OK to include mmhcrs with infants and toddlers mto the same group as the disabled." Try to do a gond deed in California, and 'sec what happens . The OK Crowd finds its quavenng voice Normal people come crawling nut nf the woodwork (well. tlriving out of the woodwork . anyway. in BMWs and spons utility vehicles) tn whine about their bizarre notions of epti dement. Because some hapless yuppie mom and !>rood got to the supermarket three minutes before they dtd, the vctns in their wcllformed necks stan throtobing. Good thing they weren't on the Titania. A women-and-children first polJcy would have cut no ice with theiJI . Well, these days no ice is being cut with anybody. We're all just getting a'1;ttle more frozen ev~ry day. · · (lan Shoales' new book, "Not Wet Yet," Is available from 1.13.61 Publications, PO IJox 1910, Los AnKtles, CA 90078. The toll·fret number is 1.800- 992-1361.) • .• Today in history would be this way. I had alway5 on the deck , savoring the ~ast thought that once I hi1 30, the gasps of summer, I see things dif· people I spent my free time with ferently. As we fuss with uain would pretty much remain con- schedules and debate the melits stant. ·It struck me as a sign of of the 5:21 vs. the 7:43 , I knojlll adulthood, like getting married or probably won't see most of my buying a couch. Bu1 recently I fatr-weather friends again. l.ve realized it's not like that for a lot will dissolve back into our evuyof us. Especially if your friends day city life and find new way$ to are interesting and dynamic, fill up our downtime . But a few you ' re sure to get upheaval : Peo- of the houscmates will remain my ple find new jobs, move to differ- friends , ud we have a new chapent cities, join the Peace Corps, ter to stan. We will open doprs get married, break up, go to grad· for each other, and · I'm looking uate school, have children. They forward to seeing -where these leave . And they leave space$ that doors take us. no amount of phone calls or eSee, I had it exactly wrong. We mlils can fill . should never worry about. those And that ' s what my new days when we realize we have friends and I are doing now •• space in our lives for new friends. filling that space. When I first We should worry about the days joined the house, I was surprised that we don't. · to see that all these fabulous peoSara Eckel i1 a syndicated ple were as needy as I wu, and writer for Newspaper Enter· this fact both comforted and trou· prlae Auociatl011. bled me. For that wu when it Send commeats to the author dawned on me that I would never Ia caft of this aewapaper: .or be able to rest on my laurels, that nnd her e·mall at .far~Y~•· I would pJways be invitina maol.com. t .. strangers inro my life. But sittina . ' ... ·, . . _. Carlos _Don Martin, 34.1ron Stalion, N.C., died Saturday, Sept. 12, 1998 in the Carolina Medical Center, Charlotte, N.C. Born July 15, 1964 in Point Plea.o;ant. W.Va .. son of Chester T. Martin of West Columbia. W.Va .. and Wilma E. Abbott of West Columbia. he wa.~ a laborer. Surviving in addttion to his parents are his former wife. Honey Lynn Martin of Iron Station: a son. Derik Manin of Iron Station: his stepmother. Erma E. Manin of West Columbia: two sisters, Corrina D. (Cart l Taylor and Cecelia D. Miller, both of Elkhan , Ind.: a half-sister, Toni L. Oman of RaiOClivillc, Ala.; three half-brothers, Terry L. Abbott of Raines ville, and Cecil M.J . Martin and the Rev. Chet (Dawn) Manin II, both of Columbus, lod.; several aunts, uncles. nieces. nephews and cousms: and his maternal grandfather. Bruce 0. Wilson of Woodsfield. He wa.~ also preceded in death by his paternal grandparents. Eunice E. and Cecil T. Manin: and his maternal grandmother. Lillian B. Wilson. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va .. with the Rev. Chet Manin II officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. W.VA. KY. 0 1988~. Sherwood L. Meredith Inc. Sherwood L. Meredith, 80. Pomeroy. died Monday, Sept. 14,. 1998 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Sept. 14. 1918 in Pomeroy. son of the late Raymond Hobbs and Ada A. Jobes Mefedith. He wa.~ a World War II U.S. Army Air Corps veteran, and retired from Foote Mineral. He is survived by his wife. Mildred Bruch Meredith; a son and daughterin-law. John and Sally Meredith of Jackson; two brothers, Bill Meredith of Beverly. and Bob Meredith of Phoenix. Ariz.: and a sister. Marian Murphy of Sandusky. He wa.s also preceded in death by a son, James Meredith; and by a brother, Tom Meredith. , By The AsiOCIIted Press . Graveside services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Meigs Memory Gar· 1be remnant~ of tfopical storm Fmnces could bring some showers and den, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Friends may call "- tbunder.;torms to Ohio tonight and Wednesday. the National Weather Ser-. Wednesday from 6-8 p,m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeml Horne. · vice said. :. ... Then a drier and cooler air mass moving into the region from the nonhwest should cool tempemtures to the 70s for daytime highs and 50s for nightA Pomeroy woman wa.~ injured in a one-car accident late Monday on .. · rime lows later in the week. · The record-high 1emperature for thos date at the Columbus weather sta- County Road 24 (Union Avenue) near the intersection with State Route 7, "lion wa.~ 97 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 40 on 1923. Sunset 1he Gallia-Meigs Post or the State Htghway Patrol reported. Bonnie D. Payne. 46. 35251 Pageville Road. wa.~ transponed to Veterans ionight will be at 7:40p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:13 a.m. Memonal Hospital by the Meigs EMS from lhe scene of the II : 17 p.m. acciWealher forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Lighl and variable wind. dent. according to the patrol. She was later treated and released, a hospttal Wednesday... Panly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the spokesperson said. . . Troopers said Payne was westbound when she fat led to stop at a stop stgn, •lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night. .. Panly cloudy. Lows near 60. crossed SR 7 and struck a ditch. The car was se•erely damaged, and Payne was cited for driving under the Extended forecast: Thursday ...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. innuence and failure to control. Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Saturday...Mostly clear, Lows in the mid 50s and highs on the mid 70s. .Chance of rain forecast . for area on Wednesday Crash injures local woman Squads answer 16 calls :Damage control actions ·· (Continued from Page 1) · · and Veter•ns Memorial Hospital. a.s a county office building. to house · depanments now CX:cupying rented office space in various locations in •-Pomeroy. ,. • Those oftices include the board of elections. the veterans service oftice, and fair housing and grants otlices. The county's agricultul"dl extension service oftices are already located in ihe ba.'<Crnent of the building. Commissioner Janet Howard said ihat the commissioners were CKam· "·· ining the possibility of opening the doors of the counhouse on Tuesday ,. · evenings. and closing the building on ' . Thursday afternoon. in an attempt to . · 'provide more convenient operating · bours for the public. Howard said that closing the cour'· thouse on Thursday would elimmate any ovenime problems with ~ounty e~ployees. . . . tloward mVIted . pubhc on put ?n the proposal. and saod that those wtth comments should call the commtssioners' office at 992-2895 . In other action. tht! commissioners approved transfers or fund< in the amount of $125.000 for the county depanment of human services. and appropriation requests for the county highway tlepanment in lhe amount of $17.568, representing FEMA funtls . and $60.982. representing A[&G1T1onies. Present. in addition to .Howard. were commissioners Fred Hoffman and Jdfrey Thornton. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. •·Personnel matters get (Continued from Page 1) ·education coordinator: and Karen · Daughcny. MH teacher aide. In other business. the board: • Approved a cooperative agree,- ment with the Athens County Board ' of MRIDD for early intervention ser'vices. • Approved a one-year lease on , · Morrison Center. Athens, Which was '· , - - - - - --"'-..:.-- _..:;. _ effective Aug. I. • Atlopted"the follnwmg courses of study: math. K-12. Athens: math. K3. Meigs; fine arts. K- 12. Meigs: social <tudics, Trimble Local: foreign language, IJ-12. Athens. • Approved 1extbooks: Southern ·Local Elementary social studies; Meigs Local biology. 9- 12. • Approved a lea<< renewal wi1h JDS Enterprises for otlice space located 746 w. Union St.. Athens. Present were Superintendent John (USI'8 ZU-HOJ ; Costanzo and Treasurer Carole c..-,~,... Hold'-t.c. ~ Gilkey: Board President John Depoy. Vice President Jeffrey Harris and l'llbliltlod every oncn-, MO!Mioy lhr<Joll1 Priday, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio, by the board members Jessie Barnhan. Ohio Yllley Pwblio!Wl& ~- Sta>nd dau Roben Banon. Howard Caldwell. poid • ,.,..roy, Oh10. M - Tile -.,,cd Prea ond llle Ohio Phyllis Knowlton . 1.0. McCoy, R. ., . Ncwlplpot - . ...... Rex Robinson and Sheila Theiss. ~ Send addrcu oom:ction& to The The next meeting will be held Oct. :~ ' . ~~-Sentinel, Ill eo.~ St., PomOIO), Ohio 8. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy oftice locatSIJBSCIUI'l10N MTES ed on the second noor of the I)' Canter or Motor a-te Ooc Wcet .......................... :::... .5100 ' Pomeroy Municipal Building at 320o.c Moll<h ................... ,.. .......... s~JO 112 E. Main St. One Year................................... S104.00 " The Daily Sentinel . ·" StNGU COPV PRICE Daily. ...........................- ......... 3~ Cents Subsa'ibc11 not dcaifiaa 10 " ' tbe carrier may Never being able to rest on your laurels· level of intelli· gence, wit and sa111ty -· is the abilily to pay the $2,000 share fee. For weeks now, I've been thinking about this paradox, about the fact that the smart Ecltel and interesting people with whom I' ve passed the last few months all , like me, had enough space in their lives to spend their summer weekends with ncar-strangers. It 's inlerest· ing because my new friends are not losers or recluses. In fact. it's their social prowess that has made the beach conver.ation so interesting , as we usually spend the better part of Saturday detail· il\g the week's events ·· the book parties, art openings , movie screenings, pub meets. And yet, we still have room •• lots of room •• for each other. And I guess I never thought it . ...• . Carlos Don Martin ' Shameful behavior extends beyond Clinton . ,_ !t.t" ~ 'LstUllshd ill H4l -- ' --. Wedneedey,-Sept. 16- The Daily Sentinel . ,..,. Paae2 . remil an advancttU(CICI 10 llMII>tily Scndnet.on · ~- • 1 thrcc, sbc. .or 12 ~ N(ll. Credil will be ,._caniercodt-t. ~ .. ·· No u.criptiln by maU pcrmiacd in areu whcre home CMricr ten' icc isanilalllc. Publi:lhcr 'I'CMI'\'a U.C ript eo adj~~~t rak:a drurLhe Mlhlcripeiod period. Subocripdon ..,. dllap moy be imple-led by <bo"'ina lhc u.e . -..tOn. trw ....._or I . _,....c.m, MAILSIJISCRIPnON -- tJ Wceb.,......................... J27.JO 26 Weeb ........................... .55.1.82 .. .. r ., ,. n - . ...........................stll:l~ ....... ~ tJ - . ........................" ..$2?.l.l 26 w.eu.......................:... .$56.68 '2 ...____......... -~109.72 Reader Set v1ces .· CorriCtion Polley o... .... _ . .. fll,...ktobo • _.....u,..-ot.emorlaa ' - , , ... IW Hwaooa II (7.) fn. ·,. 2155. We wli doodt r- ..,_tloa ,....,....,.,...,_t,_IN. '' n...::......~Deput. .' . . .,,., 'nrm: ~. o M 1 · - - -.......lxt. UOI , Jll...._..,.........:.....-.:......:.~:liL 'lltl I .,,., • .-&a.Uf6 ; .. Stocks . Am Ele Power ....................... 45 ~• Akzo ...................................... 42 ~ AmrTech ,............ .-..:, ............ 47'1. Ashland Oll ..................-... .-.. 49''• AT&T ...... :...... ,.. .-........... .-...... 57'1, Bank One :.....-.....................-44'Bob Evans """""""' ""'"'""'19~. Borg-Warn•r .........................42\ Broughton ............................. 18'1. Champion .................. ,.......... 10), Charm Shpa .............-........-.. 4~. City Holdlng ............................ 37 Federal Mogul.. ........ .-.........54~. Gannatt .................................591. GoOdyear .................-............49), Kmart .........-........................... 14\ Kroger ................................... 51 '1. Landa End ............ .-,................ 18 Limited ......-..................... .-•..... 25 Oak HUI Flnl .......................... 17), OVB ..................-....................-.40 One Valley,.-..........................31'1, Peoples ...................................25 PNm Flnl ................................ .20 HockWittll ........................... 40'1t ROIShell ..-...........................,sm., Sears ....................................41'Shoney'a ..........-....... ............. .2~ Star .Bank .................-...........13~ Wtndy'a .....-....................:... .21.'- Worthll!gton .........................11'- -·-·- Stock report1 are tilt 10:30 1.m. quoin provldld by Advllt C)f Gllllpolle. · I The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 16 calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:52a.m.• Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Allen Ball. Veterans Memorial Hospital: 10: 14 a.m., Rocksprings RehabiliMion Center, Pomeroy, Sherwood Meretlith, VMH. Pomeroy squad a..sisted; · 4:09 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center. Middlepon. Eva Schre_iber. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middlepon squad assisted: 9 30 p.m .. Grant Street. Middlepan. Nola Bradshaw. Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT 5:33 p.m., Riverside Apanments. Jerry Armstrong. refused treatment. Central Dispatch squad assisted . POMEROY 4:38 p.m.. State Route 7. motor vehicle accident. Donny Ntckels. VMH. Marie, Devon and Derek Baum. refused treatment, Chester Volunteer Fire Depanment assisted: 6:51 p.m .. Main Street. Warren Molden, VMH, Centml Dispatch ' quad a.~sisted; 9:47 p.m.. Naylors Run Road, Pomeroy. Bernice·Goble. PVH; II: 18 p.m.. VFD and .~quatl to SR 7 and Union Avenue. motor vehicle accident. Bonnie Payne. VMH . Cen· tral Dispatch squad assisted. RACINE 10:28 a.m., Bashan Road. Woodrow Foriney. treated at the scene. RUTLAND 9:48 a.m.. Leading Creek Road. Betty Lemley. PVH. Central Dispatch squad assisled; 4:49 p.m.. SR 684. Daisy Satterfield . PVH: 10:30 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center. Fmnces Legara.s. PVH; II : 14 p.m.. McCumber Road. Beulah Collier. treated at the scene. SALEM TWP. VFD 2:38 a.m .. assistell Wilkesville VFD. SYRACUSE 12:52 p.m.. Seventh Street. Kunis Rawlings, VMH . Meigs announcements Wildlife exhibit A wildlife exhibit will be dis· played at the Meigs County Town & Country Expo to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Wildlife mounts and other exhibits may be set up in the Grange Buildmg Friday. 5-7 p.m. and Saturtlay until 10 a.m. For more information or to exhibit call Bill Spaun. 992-3992. Exhibit set The French Art Colony. Gullipolis. will have an exhibit featuring miniatures titled "It's a Small World: Volume V" Sept. 30 to No•. I. The exhibit will feature the works of Riverby mini-crafters. as well as miniature by antsts tn the tro -state area. · Water, sewer worries (Continued from Pege 1) throughout the month of December 1997, and remaining chlorone purchased this year indicating that it ts not being pumped into the system at the levels it should be. • Repons that the VOC level in Middlepon's water is not being tested quanerly as recommended by tht EPA . • The allegation that raw sewage from the village's wa.~tewater system is being disdtarged into the Ohto River at various locations. with photographs having been taken in the presence of EPA officiah to support this claim. The leiter also addresses several admint~trative issues. including the payment of someone outside of the village staff for water testing, the cleaning and maintenance of the village's water tanks. anti the site for a new proposed well. In the lener. Craig recommends that the village administrntor be replaced by a re-established Board of Public Aft"airs and that the vtllage seek grant fundtng, loans or other financial a..ststance in impnwing the public works infra.~tructure in MitldleJX>n. Village Admtnistl"dlor Btll Browning has been off work for health reasons. acmnling to Horton. but Village Supervisor Brent Manley was in attendance atla.st night's meeting and. along with council members. addressed some of the concerns in the committee's letter. Manley noted that chlorine was now being pumped into the water system ev(ryday. and indicatetl that a VOC test would be performed later this week. Council President Beth Stivers said that she intended to see that the VOC levels were tested on a quarterly ba.<is as the EPA recommends. The village is also working with John Anderson. Pomeroy's village laJles a taxpayers' gross wages, which includes deferred compensation. noting that the state and federal governments tax those contributions (lo IRAs, and 40 I K plans. for instance) when the money is paid out. The new legi slation would also require that the vollage notify restdents when they are audited. which would be a tremendous expense for Middlepon. since the village audits all returns. The village now levies a I percent income tax for those living or work ing in the village . "This is the ti rst step in takin~ municipal income tax collection to Columbus." she said. Three members of councol. Stivers, Sandy lannarelli and Roben Pooler, voted to approve a resolution oppostng the new law. while Steve Houchins and Roger Manley voted against the resolution. Rae Gwiazdowski abstained from the vote. but joined Houchins and Manley in saying that th~y would like to read the legislation before voting on the resolution. · Sam Eblin reported on activities of the village recrtatiun comminee. stating that Valley Lumher and O'Dell Lumber had tlonated funtls for the construction and installattnn of II new picnic tables for the villagt park system. Eblin also notetl that the merry-go-round in General Haninger Park had be~n repaired. Council mel in exet.:utive session fur the purpose of Ui ..cussing p.!f· snnnel mauers with no lowing the ses"ion . Coum:il alsu . a~.:tion fnl - • Approved the revenue budget For 1999 as proposed by the Meigs County Butlget Commission; • Approvetl the mayor's repon of lines collected in August in the amount of $3.724: • Approved a S5.mO transfer of funds within the sewer fund . Abo present was Cl~rk Bryan administrator. 10 design a new chlorination system to replace the out- Swann. dated gas chlorination system. The new system will allow for direct chloThe Racine Fall Fostival was rinatiOn of dnnking water at the well organized by the Racine Fall Festival head. according to Manley. In other business. Honon dis- Commtttee and not by the Racine cussed Saturday's River Festival and Area Commumty Organization. A prize for outstantling pamde entry the visit by the Delta Queen. was donated back to the Fall Festival The day was a "l>tg. big success" Committee by Davtd and Dorothy for the community and mercl>ants. Sayre. and not to RACO. as was according to Honon. who com reponed in Monday's edition. mended the Middlepon Community Association. tire department. police Marriage licenses force and others who helped prepare The followmg couples were for the event. 1ssued marriuge licenses recently in Tax Administmtor tarol Cantrell the Meigs County Probate Court of presented a proposed resolutoon for consitlcration by council to counter- Judge Robert Buck: Ricky Erritt Banon. 32. act pending legislation relating to the Reedsville. and Brandy Ranee Lee. collection of municipal income tax29, Marysvolk; Rolando Aqutlar es. Acmnling to Cantrell. House Bill Esparza. 45, Albany. and l.auroe Ann · MOJ could be "tlotrimental" to the vil- Shenetieltl. 28. Langsville lage if passe!t.l. hec.:ause! of provisions which gives u HXl perc<nt automatic lax cn:dit to resitlents of a village who work in and pay income tax to another villa)!e. anti which exempts deferred compensation from local Correction income tax . Cantrell notc:d that the village now gives a tax credit to those paying income tax elsewhere, hut a state mandate to do so could hann the vii· lage in the future . She also explained that the village Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:45p.m. at Meigs High School. Services set Services will be held at the Red Bush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday. 7 p.m.. and Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. as the speaker. Parkinson's group Each third Friday the Galltpolis Area Parkinson's Suppon Group meets at 2 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Sc'Cond Ave,. Galli-polis. Topic will be Ta.smar plus Pointers for P.p . Patients. Taft breaks tied board vote CANTON (AP) - Secretary or Slate Bob Tafl put an off-track betttng question back on the November hal· lot by breaking a 2-2 tie of the Stark County Board of Elections. Northlield Park plans to build a $1.5 million betting parlor in a bowl· ing alley. The track has been approvtd by the Can tort Eity Council and the Ohio Racing Commission. But a loose coalition of churches and the Republican Pany oppose oft~ track belling aod collected enough signatures to put a referendum on the ballot. If voters on Nov. 3 approve the projec~ Canton could have the first otT-track betting facility in the state Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Diseharxes Sept. 14 - 1lteodoie Swoyer, Mrs. Tim Brumfteld and son. Mrs. Jamie Fyffe and son. Charles Hatfield. Mary Buxton, Harry Kuhn, KAthryn Thompson, Walter Je~kins, M.inena Oayis, Ruth Lee,' Mic~ael Thompson. • . . ~With Pill. I I.ua> since the Legislature approved up to 14 parlors in 1994. WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON QUALilY Chester Church of the Nazarene Sept. 16·20 7:00 pm Nightly Sunday 20th Service at 6:00 p• , .Evangelist Nelson BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. ...... POMEROY 520 WHt llaln Sl �·Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,SephHnber15,1998 "' SOSA STRIKES OUT - Chicago's Satnmy Sola walks back to the dugout In the ninlh Inning after striking out for lha fourth tlma against the San Diego Padres Monday night In San Diego. The Cubs lost, 4-3. (AP) Logan: Ohio will be up for Pirates . triple-option offense. "You've got to set the defense down and play a>Signment foorball ," Log:tn said. ··rr\ going lo be a severe lest of dis.:iplin< for every kid on the defense." On offense. ECU is looking to pick up where it left off la.st week . The Pimtes had 37 3 lutal uiTense. including lwo touchdown passes by . David Garrard and five receptions by Troy Smilh for 12M yards. La.st weekend's win- over Chattanooga gave Ea.st Carolina a hig lift .. Winning create> a lot of posilive energy ... u>gan said . .. John Cooper u"'d to say over and over and ov<r there;s nothing that a viclory won'l cure. And that\ true. .. Bur you're always six days away from ~omething bad happening. six days away from something good happening . That's why it's funda · mental for the head coach in panic· ular to stay on a mid-line, .. he said. .. , didn 't think w< had a disaster at Virginia Tech and I don't think we solved world peace here la\1 Satur· da y." Reds to see Sosa one more time By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - With Sammy Sosa back in the home run rat·e with Mark McGwire . the Cincinnati Reds could be a factor in determining the outcome. The Reds play a three-game week· end series wirh rhe Cubs in Chicago, starting Friday. .. Chicago will be fun ... said Reds manager Jack McKeon ... Well have a zoo over there, wirh all the nation· al media ... Bur with Sosa and McGwire tied at 62 home runs - for the moment - maybe some wrirers and the elec· rmni.: media will have 10 ,·hoose where 10 be. or maybe take rums lmil· ing those IWO . Cuning rhe number of camp fol · towers in half would be good. McK· • ' eon said. No contracts: Th< R<ds s~id Monday they would not r<new the conlrncl of roving hilling instructor G<olg< Foster and three minor league personn<l. The 01hers are CbaltllllOOga hilling • coach Mark Wagner, Charleston manager Barry Lyon.• and Charlesroo trainer Dan Siegel. I ! N•nnally rctur111: Joo Nunnally • sran<d Monday nigh!'~ game again.•l Milwaukee. his firsl sian since being recalled, and wenr ().for-3. Nunnally began the oca.'IOI'I wilh : the Red• and hit .215 With Five hom< ' runs in 60 games. including 43 starts By JOSEPH WHITE AP Sports Writer Braves, Astros clinch NL division titles; Sosa, McGwire still tied, at 62 By BEN WALKER AP Belebell Writer Ho-hum, another division title for the Allanta Braves. Add one for the Houston Aslros. 100, albeit a bit later !han they hoped. The mosl thrilling race in the major.. !hough, remained tied Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire, sti II evtn al 62 home runs. The Braves made il sev<n straight division litlts. laking the NL East wilh a 4-2 win o.er the Philadelphia Phillies. How txpected wa.• it? The clincher anrnc~<d only 33.367 fan•. the second-smallest crowd at Turner Fitld since May 28. " I don't blame 'em." Brav.- manager Bobby Cox ~d . "Certainly, it's not thai easy. tven though the people expect it. Thtre could tasity be a leidown, but there n<ver is around he re." The Asrros also got to break out lh< champagn< afrer winning their second straighr NL Ctntral Iitie. Houston lost 7-4 in 13 innings 10 the New York M<L<, but clinched th< championship when second-place Chicago Iosito San Ditgo.4-3. .. It's nol the way w< wanted to do it." Astros manag<r Larry Ditrker said. '·Even !hough we didn't win it on the field. I think overyone knows the potenlial of lhis club." In rhe race for home-run hisrory. Snsa struck out four times for the Firs! time this season in Chicago's loss al San Diego. The defeat dropped the Cubs inlo a riewilh New York for the wikl-<:ard lead. .. , don't rem<mber the la.'il time I hefure heing optioned tn Indianapolis on June I5. He hit .252 wilh II homeN and 53 RBis wilh Indianapolis. Now balling No.7 ... : The most variety in rhe balling order'.' Eighteen playm have balled sev· enrh in lhe Reds balling order lhis season. Likewise wilh the No.8 spot The fewesr> There have been eight leadoff hillers. Three defensive posilions have had thr<e srane"- catcher. second base and shonstop. Th<re have been live at tirsl base. lhird ba.sc and ceilter field. nine in lefr titld and 10 in right rhanks to a lare lineup change Monday: . Reggre Sanders was se11o sran rn .:enler field. but complained of sore ribs and wa.s S<:ralched from rhe lineup . Thar put Nunnally in cenrer Fitld, and Tony Tarasco got his firsr sran in right - -· Reyes misses secoad stan L<fthand<r Dennis Reyes will miss his second consa:urive sran for lhe Rtds lonight. Reyes missed ta.r Thur.iday ·s slart againstlhe S1. Louis Cardinals when h< w<nt hom< to Mexico to be with his wife following complications during the birth of their son. Ht wa• e~pccted back Monday night, and wa.• to stan tonight against Milwaukee. But the R<d.s said travel plans were chang<d and he would not aniv< until after tonight's 7:0S p.m. Wilting time. had a game like that." SMa said. fiCid. McGwire. who made an early exit "It wa• like they were saying lhe game wa.s over," Mets outFielder Brifrom Sunday night'5 game b<auce of back spa.•m.~. hit rwo singl.- in four an McRae said. " We saw !hal and rl at-bats as St. Louis beat PitLo;burgh 7- made us a liute angry. You don ·r do 3. As a precaution, Cardinals man- lhat. It really fired me up." ager Tony La Russa plans to sit out McRae hit a tying. rwo-run homer McGwire in one game of today 's in the ninth. rhen hit a two-run doudoubleheader against the Pirates. ble in the 131h a.s the Meu delayed "If you'.e got kind of an ouchy Houston· s celebralion. back. playing I8 innings in on< day, Mike Piazza had four hit• for New rm not sure it's good on a regular York. including a 480-fOOI homer. He back." u R11..sa ~d. wa.s inrentionally walked in the 131h In ocher NL games, Arizona rour- before MeRa< ·s go-ahead double. ed San Fnmcisco 14-2, Milwaukee Padres 4, Cubs 3 beat Cincinnati 2-1, Montreal defeatKen Caminiti hir a l<adoff home til Aorida 4-2 and t..o. Ang<les run in the eighth inning and a crowd downed Color.lllo 4-1 . of 50,384, boosted. by Sosa 's presAtlanta lidded 10 its record of con- ence, saw rht home ream win. Greg secutivt division titles when Tom Vaughn hit his 49111 homer for San Glavine became the NL's First 19- Diego. game winner. The left-hander ( 19-6) Sosa. who leads the major.; with moved within one victory of his I 56 srrikcouls, fanned three lim<s fourth 20-win season. againsl Srcrting Hilchcock and once Chipper Jones and Michael Tuck- a~inst D-.an Miceli. The fans srond ., homered for the Brav1:11, who and cheered each time Sosa bau<d . lin<d up for routine handshakes on and lh< public-addrc.ss system played the field wben lh< game ended In lh< merengue music. clubhou.o;e, though, there wa.• chamThe Padres (95-56) pull<d within pagn< and champiooship hats and a game of Atlanta and Houston (96shirt.• were given our. 55) for the best record in rhe league. The Braves woo three straighl NL Tr<vor Hoffman pitched th< ninth for West champiooships before swi~<:h­ the major leagu<-leading 501h savt. ing 10 the Ea.sl in 1994. a .ca."'n thai C;uj!UWs 7, Pirates 3 was stopped by a strike. Atlanta ha.s McGwirc felt Fine <nough 10 play, won four in a row sioce the movt. but look few healthy curs in St. A crowd of 24.24 I al the Louis vi<:~ory at Bu,.;h Sradium. Aslrodome was ready to pany when Me{] wire managed a two-run sinHouston took a 4-2 l~ad into the gle - he ha.s JUsllhree singles in IH ninth. As lh< inning slart<d, a m.:s- al-bats in si• ga""" since hilling sage on the scon:bootd cautioned fans hom< run No. t\2. He check<d his to cel<brat< in the stands. not on lhe swing a couple of tiJl'les and also hit a r.U'e. opposire-Field single to right. Jose Jim<nez (1-0) ITllllle his Firsr stan in the majool. holding PitLsbul)lh to four hils in seven innings. Diamondbacks 14, Giants 2 Tr•vis Lee drove in live run.s a.s Arizona rook a 14-0 lead in the lhird inning. San Fr.ulCis<:a' s mu.t lopsid<d loss lhis sea."'" lefl ir 3 1/2 games behind in the wild-card rJCc. . The Diamondbacks set a team =ord wirh 17 hits. The Final one came in the eighth when Yarnil Ben· itez's rootine popup became the Firsr ball to hilthe roof of Bank One Ball· park and dropped in shon lefr Field for a single. Brnocn 2, Rtds I Jcromy Bumilz hit his 37th home run and an RBI double a.s Milwaukee won al Cincinnati. Bumilz homer<d for the second straight day and ha.s a career-high 112 RBis. Brewers r<liever Bob Wi.:kman walked til< ba.ses loaded with one <llll in rhe ninth inning. but got Roberto Petagin< to ground into a game-end· ing dOuble play. Expos 4, Marlins 2 Brad Fullmer hil a lhree-run hom<r. and host Monrr<al senl Florida to its 16th lo<> in 18 games. DU>Iin Hermanson ( 14-111) won his third srrai~hl dc'ision. The Marlins lead the majors with I02 losses. Dodgen 4, Rockle. I Carlos Perez pil.:hed his lhird slraighr complete game as Los Ange · les beat Colorddo at Dodger Stadium. Perez ( 10·13) gave up seven hits, struck oul nine and walked one. Marv Albert makes a low-key return NEW YORK lAP) - Marv Alben's back- and this tim< ir's not in a lurid tabloid h<adlin< about his sex life. A visibly ntrvous Alben made his rerum to broadcasting Monday night, anchoring a sports highlighl show for the MSG cable n<twork, which a year earlier accepled his r<signation following lhe scandal that mad< him a natiooal punch line. h was far from his peak as NBC's lead basketball announcer. a frequ<nl guest on the .. Today .. show and "La!< Show wilh David Letterman." But il was a start. .. Great to be back. I'm Marv Albert. thanks for luning in," h< said at the 30-minure show's conclusion, his only reference lo his tnforccd sab- batical. The lapel of Alhcn's gray spans Ayear earli<r. Alben was Fired by jacket shook sl ighrly a.s h< r<ad NBC after pleading guihy to a mis- spon.s rcsuhs. He appeared rusry : demcanor assault charge. He was announcing one ha...:ball ,.;ore as 3· accused of throwing his former girl- n when an on-screen graphic read 7· friend 011 a bed in a Virginia hotel 0. room in febi'Wiry 1997, biting her on Albert presided over a ton~. awk· the back more lhan a dozen times and ward inlervi<w with New York Yan· forcing·her to perform oral sex. kc:cs annouocer Jim Kaat. bur seemed He was hired back by MSG rhis mort 'omfortable banl<ring wirh sumrn<r. and capped a year of lhcra- spon.swriler Sieve Serby about New py by getting manied earlier this York 's losing football teams. monrh. Only then did Albert brieOy Oash Sitting alone behind a desk, Alben his culling sen.o;e of humor. introduced a ·.·new look" version of .. Let ·s n<~ ~el cr.uy, Sieve." he the show. "MSG Spon.s Desk." lold Serby when the sportswriler ''I'm <lill trying to Figure out some su~estcd he and Alben could do a of th< mechanics. bur I'm told thty betler job tackling than lhe New York know whal to do in th< control Jets . room." he said. Alben !ilifftned. however, when Serby said h< wanted to welcome Alben back and reached under his desk for a memenlo. h wa.s an old. diny baseball - not hit by Mark McGwire or Sammy Sosa - hul whal Serby said wa.s lhe 12th home run of lhe Ntw York Mels' Edgardo Alfonzo. Going into a commercial break. Alben !lipped lhe ball back at Serby wilh hardy th< hint of a smile. Albert may have to wail awhile to fulFill tilt se.:ond pan of his conlract with MSG. and resulf'el:t his signalur< " yes! " call. He is supposed to announce half of the New York Kni.:ks ba.skelball games on radio. bullh< NBA lockoul makes lhe sran of the basketball sea.o;on un.:enain. Does Missouri quarterback still feel jarring tackle? COLUMBUS (AP) -It wa.' such a hard tackle rhat sam< of lop-ranked Ohio Slate's players believe that Missouri quarterback Corby Jones can slill feel it a year later. Linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer's thunderous hit on Jones turned around la.sl year's game al Missouri, with Ohio Slate pulling out a 31-10 Win. On Saturday. the 21 st·ranked Ti£ers -again led by Jones- travel 10 play rhe Buckeyes. who don't believe Jones is exacrly looking forwardlo renewing old acquaintances. "If we can pur a few hats on him like we did last year, maybe the Big Kal will jump up and hi I him ooce or twice again,.. Ohio Stale slrong safe· ty Damon Moor< said. 'T m sure he'll give up like he did la~t year... Jones wa.s scrambling otT the left srde on lhird and 10 at the Missouri 15 in the second quarter. He appeared lo have daylight in front of him wilh about a yard to go for lhe Firsl down - bur il was really tht oncoming headlights of a 6-foot-4, 255-pound rrain . Katzcnmoyer. who would win the Burkus Award as lhe nalion's best linebacker, came across the field and inrersected Jooes ncar lhe line of scrimmage. Jones' head snapped as he new backwanl.s, his chinstrap whipping into his eyes. while Katzcnmoyer wrapped him up and slamdunked him to the ground. "I just smeared him. " l<atzcnmoyer said after rhat game. "I wa.s just jn the right place at the right time ... Jones played the whole game but ended up going in for X-r•ys. h ended up being more than jusl another tackle. Jones. who had led Missouri downField on irs tirst lwo possessions. was never the same. Ht had 70 yanl.s rushing in the Firsl quarrer but added 25 yards in the la.st lhree quart<rs. "I don't rhink he played lhe samc," Katzcnmoyer said at the time. ..When he ran the option he wasn'r a.s gutsy. " Ohio Slate didn '1 play the same either. The defense gilined conFidence and the offen.o;e took over. led by backup quarterback Joe Gennaine. Naturally. Ohio State players have fond memories of Katzcnmoy<r's tockle and the effect il had on the Tigers. Katzcnmoyer is not talking to lhe media now, but his reammal<s were eager to discuss the play. "It wa• a 'clinic ' hit," lineback<r . ..The second problem is we don 'r Jerry Rudzinski said. "If you wore face anybody who runs lhe nplion. going to teach a camp on how 10 hit It's really hard lo gel your S<:oulleam sorn<body. lhat wa~ it. ... You don't to give you a picture of whal il's get a lot of chances. a.s lhey say. 10 going lo look like. The game's a lor 'decleat' the guy." fa.\ler than whal it looks like in prJCOhio State coach John Cooper tic< ... said during his weekly n<ws confer· ence Monday that he was sri II wor· ried about defensing the Missouri option and Jones. He said he didn'l think lhat the hit decided the @arne. "I don't know if he dazed him or not," Cooper said. "The lhinglhal stood out is il wa.s an open-field play. it was a good. hard hit in rhe open By Field." Dave Cooper frets that Jones will get in a groo.e as he did Ia.>;~ year in the firsl Grate quarter. He also worries lhal lhe Buckeyes have too much to learn in on< week 10 prepare for an opt inn ofTensc. "There are two problems you run Gas into when you face an option football Budget: living below you( team ... Cooper said. "First it makes yearnings. you play assignment defense: You can'tjusllin< up and play whalllike Birthdays are piling up whe~ to call 'sic ·em ball.' where you just people call you "young-looking' put your ears back and go to the ball. instead of "young." ' You have to have people a.ssi~ned to the quarterback and the running Half lhe world's problems art~ backs. caused by poor communicalion, The other half are caused b)l good communication. • Relief doesn't last long for Bengals ..... _ 1 CINCINNATI (AP)- 'nc on y thing unlike the Cincinnati Bengals was the outcome. They actually won 3 road game_ -in ·September. no les.•:With a lot of help from Detroit quarterback Scott Mitchell. the Bengals wer< able to beat the Detroit Lions 34-28 in overtime Sunday. defying the odds and their own hislory. That's why th= was a palpable sense of relief wh<n they gathered Mooday. "We have not had a win like that in a long rime," running back Eric Bieniemy said. No. but they've had a lot of losses almost eractly lik< it. The only differ<nee this time wu that Mitchell' lhrew a pus righl' 10 cornem.:k Corey Sawyer, who nn it back ~8 yards for lh< wiMing touchdown u the lions were driving in overtime. In seven! ways. it was a break · with the Bensals' past. They only one road pme lut season. a 18- wan 13 victory in Indianapolis in Novem- main rea.o;on their 0..1ober, November ber. They matched that total Sunday and December is usll'llly meaning· in Pontiac, Mich., by pulling back less. from the brink of defeat. After an opening zj.J4 los.• lo "Ther< are going to be lots of Tenne~s<e on their home field, lhe thing.s that happen in a pmc- good B<ngals were staring at another quick and bad." linebacker Tom Tumuky technical knockoul if th<y losl in ~d... It's all about making plays and Detroit And they did a lor of things lh< ball bouncing your way." lhat pointed it in lhal direcrion: Nothir12 lend• to go the Bengols' - Barry Sanders lore up rhe Since 1991, defense for 185 yard.• on 26 carries for the mon,h, tht Hthe 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freet DIAL 992-7834 Tl)e Light ~ · of BoHle *** *** ' *** Size isn'l everything. the whala is endangered, while the an( continues to do jusl fine . *** Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The !rouble with "A penny tor: your thoughts" is thai it no~ takes 32 to mail it. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 San Francisco routs Washington 45-10 Page4 - GREENVILLE. N.C. IAPJ Even though Ohio has lo<l hoth of irs first two games. the Bobcah won·, look beat up as it hosts Ea.sl Caroli· na this weekend. said Pirates coach Steve Logan. .. In their minds. they had North Carolina State beat. .. Logan said. referrin ~ to the Bobcats' near-upset of th< Woifpack in Raleigh two weeks ago ...They came away from thai with a lot of positive feelings . .. Now this thing last week. here again. if r ·!" their coach rm just telling them. ' Hey guys. bad sched· uling. Burn the Film. Now let's go look at somebody that we can match up with preuy well.' So I don 'tthink they're going to be emotionally Oat or beat up. I think in their mind~ they feel they can go play with anybody ... While the Bobcats 10· 2) an: com· ing oil a 45-0 drubbing by Wiscon·. sin. the Pirates I 1· 1) are comrng oft their first shutout in 16 years- a 31· 0 win over Di vision 1-AA Chat· tanooga. Logan said there wa.s a great deal for the Pirate., to karn fmm "arch· ing Wi.sconsi n play the Bobcats . Tuesday,Se~mber15,1998 .... ........f.._._ YOUNG STOPPED· San Francisco's Steve Young, right, rune Into Washington's Crls Dishman, left, during third quarter action of the 49enl' 45-10 victory at Jack Kent Cooke stadium In Landover, Md., Monday nlghl (AP) Scoreboard Nadonal League East Division GB Pet. w L 55 .636 x-Atlanra 96 67 .556 12 New York 84 80 .467 25 1/2 70 Philadelphia 91 .397 36 Montreal 60 102 .325 47 49 Aorida Central Division Pet. GB w L 55 .636 x-Houston 96 12 84 67 .556 Chicago 76 .493 21 1/2 74 St. Louis 80 .470 25 Milwaukee 71 82 .457 27 69 Cincinnati 82 .450 28 67 Pinsburgh West Division GB w L Pet. 56 .629 ~-San Diego 95 70 .533 14 1/2 San Francisco 80 18 74 .510 Los Angeles 77 23 1/2 80 .474 Colorado 72 .397 35 Arizona 60 91 ~-clinched division title y-clinched playoff hcrth Monday's Games Montreal 4, Florida 2 Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati I Atlanta 4, Phrladelphia 2 St Louis 7. Piusburgh 3 N.Y. Mets 7. Houston 4. 13 innings Arizona 14, San Francisco 2 San Diego 4. Chicago Cubs 3 Los Angeles 4, Colorado I Thesday's Games - · . N:Y. Mets (Reynoso 7- 1 and Leiter 15-5) al Houston (Reynolds 188 and Gar<ia 0·0). 2. 4:05 p.m. · Piusburgh (Lcihcr 8-13 and Silva 6-4) al St. Louis (Osborne 4-3 and Aybar 4-6), 2. 6:10p.m. Florida (Medina 1·4) at Montreal (Thurman 3-4). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 9-9) al Cincinnali (Remlinger 7·1 5), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Green 6-1 0) al Atlanta (Millwood I5·8), 7:40p.m. San Francisco (Ruclcr 15-9) al Arizona (Tclemaco 6-9), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Kile 11 -16) at Los Angeles (Park 13-8). 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 18·7) at San Diego (Brown 18-6). 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Milwaukee (Pulsipher 2-2) al Cincinnati (Tomko 11-11 ). 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Locwer 6-7) at Atlanra (Smoltz 15-3), I: 10 p.m. Florida (Ojala 2·4) at Monlreal (Pavano 5-8), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Jones 9-8) ar Houston (Hampton 11·6), 8:05p.m . Piusburgh (Peters 8-9) al St. Louis (Morris 5-5). 8:10p.m. San Francisco (Hershiser 9-10) at Arizona (Sadowsky 3-6), 10:35 p.nr. Colorado (Wright 9-12) at Los Angeles (Bohanon 6·9), 10:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Mulholland 4-5) at San Diego (Hamilton 13· 12), 1035 p.m. American League East Division w L Pet. GB 44 .703 x-New York 104 65 .561 Boston 83 21 69 .540 Toronto 81 24 77 72 .517 Baltimore 27 1/2 58 90 392 Tampa Bay 46 Central Division w L Pet. GB Cl'cvcland 66 .554 82 78 .477 Chicago 71 II 1/2 68 80 .459 14 Kansas City 17 112 84 .436 Minnesota 65 57 Dcrroit 93 .380 26 West Division w L Pet. GB 68 .544 Anaheim 81 Texas 79 70 .530 2 80 .463 Oakland 69 12 80 .459 Scaulc 68 12 1/2 . x-dinched division Iitie Monday's Games Cleveland 6, Toronto 3 Anaheim 4, Tampa Boy 2 Baltimore I. Texas 0 N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 0 Seaule I0, Minnesola 3 Chicago While Sox 17, Dclroit 16, 12 innings Kansas Cit) 16, Oakland 6 Thesday's Games Seaule (Abbott 1·0) at Minnesota (Rodriguez 4-5), I: 1~ p.m. Oakland (kogers 14-7) at Kansas City (Rapp 11-12), 2:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox (Sirotka 12-14) at Delroil (Greisinger ~-8), 7:05p.m. · Toronto (Siieb 1-1) at Cleveland (Colon 13-8), 7 :0~ p.m. Anaheim (Judeq 1-2) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 13- 12), 7:05p.m. Texas (Loaiza 3-4) al Baltimon: (Ponson 7-8), 7:0S p.m. Boston (Wakefield 15-8) at N.Y. Yan~ (Jcrzembeck 0.0), 7:3S • . p.m. :Il·~ l!" -~~~~~-------------~~--~ LANDOVER. Md. - Sreve Young. in the best early season groov< of his career, strolled to lhe line of scrimmage and saw a nie<, wide gap berwcen rwo defensive tackles who are being paid $57 million. Instinctively, he kn<w a touchdown was jusl a simple tap away. Young'patted center Chris Dalman oo lhe behind. Dalman snapped the ball, and th< rwo rac<d 3 yard.• single-File berwecn Dana SrubbleField and Dan Wilkinson for a touchdown, leaving the Washington Redskins' big-nam< acquistions on their knees and gra.•ping at air. With such veteran savvy and his u.•ual riOe arm, Young was almost unstoppabl< Monday night, throwing three touchdown passes in addition 10 his tricky sa:ond-<juartcr s d in the San Francisco 49ers' 45-10 vicrory. ..That's a chancy play. We just had an edg< and we took il," Young said. '·The sntak wa' jusl m< and lhe cent<r.l put Jerry Rice in motion, and h< didn't know what happened." Neither did the Redskins, who sufftred their worst home loss in 50 years and lhe worst defeat in coach Norv Turntr's five-year tenure. Washington, 0.2 for the first lim< since I 91!9, has given up 76 points in two games. "What wa• the problem with the gam<?" Wilkinson said. "The whole ganae.'' Even wilh Pro Bowl veterans D-.mell Green and Cris Dishman at lhe comers, Young wa• relaxed and effecrive. He completed 21 of 32 passes for 303 yards, giving him si~ TD passc:s and 666 yards after two weeks - his besl two-game stan tver. The 49ers (2-0) have scored 81 points and gain<d I,061 vanl.s in th< two games. "It's like he's playing in the back yard," said rectiver Terrell Owtns, whose 2().yard catch ov<r lhe middle was Young's Firsl scoring strike of the night "Real conFident He is allow· ing us logo oullhere and make some plays." Young spread the ball to seven receivers, a by-product of having lo play most of la.\1 sca.o;on without Ric<. On three consecutive drives in lhe Firsl half, Young hit Owtns for a TD. scored on rhe sneak behind Dalman and found righl end lrv Smith on the sideline for a 16-yard touchdown. In the second half. he connected with Marc Edwards for a 2-yard m . II was tht first career louchdown for Edwards, a second-year player. II wa.• also the first in a 49ers uniform for Smith. a flft agent who scored rarely with the New Orleans Saints. .. You catch of million o~ them in praclice," Edwards said . .. Bur whtn you realize you are in the end zone. ir's amazing." Ganison Hearsr, who had 138 yanl.s oo 22 carries for his second consecutivt 100-yard game. added a 5-yanl TD run in the founh quarter. Third-year running back Chuck L<vy also weaved 21 yards for his First NFL scor<. For a while, the Red.skin.s kept pace wirh Young and company. wirh Tr<m Green marching rhe 49ers drive-for-drive in his Firs! NFL stan. Bur an undisciplined mistake by receiver Michael Westbrook Slopped lh< mom<nlum, and lhe Skins n<ver recover<d. Westbrook. apparenlly r<laliaring for an earlier personal face-mask penally against Amonio Langham. commiued the same offense in return n<ar the goal line to negate a tou.:hdown pass to L<slie Sheph<rd that Playoff contenders are struggling wit~ pressure By TOM CASTRO Associated Press Writer After battling all sumrn<r for playoff posirion. Boston, Texas and Toronto are feeling the heat of September. The three teams in tht thick of the playoff race all lost Monday nighl. with lhe R<d Sox and Rangers failing even to score. .. This is what September baseball is all about," said Texas staner Aaron Sele, who lost 1-0 to Ballimore. "They're not playing for much. Here we come in and have a tighl race and they can knock us off. That's all the motivation they need." Texa~ fell two games back of AL West-leading Anaheim. The struggling Rtd SoK suffered a similar fate. managing just lhree hits otT Orlando Hernandez in a 3-0 loss to the Yankees. Almost a lock to make the playoffs a• the wild card a few weeks ago.the Red Sox have lost nine of II as charging Toronto has cut the lead to three games. "Maybe tomorrow we' ll r<lax. see the ball and hil it. Som<times a negative ·can tie rumed inro a positive," said Boston manager Jimy Williams. whose team ltd lhe Blue Jays by 12 112 games on Aug. 26. "Thar's rhe way I look al il. I'm an optimi~lic realist." Fortunately for lhe Red SoK, Toronlo losl 6·3 to Cleveland. The Blue Jays entered wirh 14 wins in 17 games, bul couldn't solve Indians slorter Dwight Gooden, who won his fifth slmight decision. In other AL games, il was Anaheim 4. Tampa Bay 2: Kansas Ciry 16, Oakland 6: Sean I• I0. Minneso· taJ:andChicago 17.Detroitlt\in 12 innings . Sele pitched 6 2-3 shuloul innings. and Balli more's Juan Guzman didn'l allow a run over stven. Alan Mills (3. 4) got the win and Armando Benitez earned his 21sl .savc after the Orioles scored the only run of rh< gam< on a SJCriFice fly by Eric Davis in rhe eighrh inning. Xavier Hernandez (6-6) wa• lh< loser for Texas. Hernandez ( 1().4) srruck out nine and walked none as the Yanke<s beat Bosron ace P<dm Martin<z (I 8-6) for the second time in a week. Gooden (8-6) struck out a sea.o;on. high eighl in seven innings for Cleve· land. Steve Sinclair (0-2) took the loss for Toronro. Angels 4. Devil Rays 2 Todd Green< and Garret Anderson. hil RBI doubles during a four-run eighth inning as Anaheim ended a three-game losing streak by winning at Tampa Bay. extending the Angels· kad in the AL West to two games over Texas. Shigetoshi Hasegawa (8-3) pitched rwo scoreless relief innings. Troy Percival pitched a perfect ninth for his 40th ·save. extendin~ his own. career high. Anaheim won for just the fourth time in 58 games when tmiling afler seven innings. Tim Salmon had three hils for Anaheim. Albie Lopez (6-3) rook the loss. Royals 16, Athletics 6 AI Kansas Ciry, Mike Sweeney and Jeff King hit rhree·run homers and Dean Palmer drove in four runs for lhe Royals. Ricky Bones 1~ - l) relieved Jose Rosado wilh one out in Ihe fifth. and Scoll Service pilched 2 1-J innings till his fourth save. King homered for rhe third slmight game, hilling his 24rh of rhe season off Blake Srein (5-9). Marinen 10, Twins l Mac Suzuki ( 1-1) gol his lirsl major league win and Russ Davis hil a lhree-run homer as Seanle won al Minnesota. which lost its fifrh would have cut the Red.~kins deficit to 21-17. It was n:miniscent of a Sunday night gam< la•l year against the , Giants, wh<n Westbrook yanked hi5 helmet off to draw a penalty that cost vital Field position in overtime. .. We kind of pul San Franci5CO on iL~ heels. That penalty hurt us real bad." Shepherd said. "It look a lot of air out of us.... (Westbrook) said it was his fault He did not mean to do it. It just came at a bad time." Trent Green, given the No. I job after Gus Frerott< struggled and wa• injured last week, was 14-for-25 for 20 I yards. He wa.s 4-for-4 and hil Shepherd for a touchdown on the R<dskins opening drive. But with th< Red.~kins forced to play catchup in the second half. sacks and turnovers inevirably followed. and the final two quarters were played almost exclusively in Wa.•hington ·s half of the Field. A tipped pass for an interception, a fumble and a punl out of bad field posirion all ltd to 49ers scores, vindicating a defense rhat allowed 30 points la.sr week 10 lhe New York Jels. "Once we settled in, we w<re anxious 10 rectify lasr we.k: · defensive end Roy Barker said ... And we wer< rrying hard ... . '. YANKS WIN AGAIN, New York's pitcher Orlando Hernandez, center, gets • lift from coach Jose Cerdenal es they leave field after beating the Boston Red Sox 3-0 Monday at YankM Stadf. um. Coach Chris Chambliss Is on rlghl. (AP) slraighl. Suzuki allowed three runs and live hils in 6 1-3 innin~s. Edgar Martinez hil his 27th homer, a 412-foot drive uti Bmd Rad· ke( 11·14). Ken Griffey Jr.. who leads the AL wilh 51 homers. went 0-for- 5. While Sox 11, Tigers 16 Chicago's Ray Durham and Craig Wilson led off lh< 12th inning with homers off Doug Bochtler i0-2). Alben Belle had live RBis and a car<er·high live hits. including three doubles. The While So~ slar has I,(X)4 RBis in his 10-year career. Wilson drove in Five runs with four hits. including two homers. Delroil used I 0 pilchers and Chicago eighlto lie the record for an exira-inning game. Scou Eyr< (]-7) pirched two innings for the win. Wolverines wondering how everything went so wrong ANN ARBOR, Mich. IAPJ What's wrong with Michigan·>It's a , quesliori some of the Wolverines are asking themselves. Wilh mosl of the starters back frum a team thai won a nalional championship last soason. lhe Wolverines were expected to make a .serious bid at another Iitle. lnslead, rhey ar< lhe First defending champi· on 10 starl 0·2 since Penn State went ().J in 1983. How could they go from dynasly to disarray so quickly'' .. That's a hard question to answer right now," offensiv< Iackie Jon Jansen said Monday. "As a learn, we can'! look at anybody else. We've got to look at ourselves, look in lhe mir· ror." The Wolverines slarted the season ranked No. 5 in The Associated Press poll. A 36-20 loss in the open· er at Notre Dame dropped them lo I Jth and a humiliating 3H-2H drub· bing by Syracuse on Sarurday knocked lhe Wolverines off the Top 25 : isl allogether. .. If ynu ask me what's going on and what's happening. it's slill a sur· prise," said Jansen, who ha.s heen a C<>-<:aplain the la.•t two years ... But we can'l dwell on lhese losses any more. We have to focus on the games ahead." Righi now, lhe Wolverines don't even have the best record in Wash!· enaw Counly. Thai honor goes to Eastern Mi.:higan ( 1-1 ), whi.:h hap· pens to be Michigan's ne.r opponent. Janstn said some of lhe seniors called a meeting Sunday night lo work our the Wnlvtrines' problems. He said lhe learn's leaders were concerned alxlllllh< rn<xxl of the players. .. Righi now, llhink it's ... "and Jansen's voice lr~iled off. .. It's not confused. We know what happened. Area Grid standings (Overall) · w L Team Lucasyille .............. 2 0 Jackson ..................2 0 Coal Grove ............ 2 0 Logan .................... 2 0 Pl. Pleasan1.. .......... 2 I Marietta ................. I I Ironton ..... ~ ............ I I Warren Loi:al ........ 1 I Fairland ............ .'.... 1 I Meigs·.................... l I Gallipolis ............... ! I Soulhem ................o 2 Athens ...................0 2 Walwna ................0 2 River Valley ..... ,....0, 2 Eulcm ..................0 2 · South Gallia ..........0 2 •.. , T..." • SEQAL W. -' - L p OP 48 0 55 6 74 20 74 58 15 34 ~4 28 41 25 21 33 21 45 ~ 48 42 " 26 74 46 53 35 6' 6 6 60 12 83 100 p 02 Jackson ................ O Pr. Pltasant... .......0 River Valley ........ 0 Logan .................. O Gallipolis ............. O Warren Local ...... 0 Athens ................. o Mariona .......... ..... Totals 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. IB&ames: 108 yarus while being nurscored 7448 . . .. We have to be able lo run the football." Carr said... Thai, in my judgement. is the No. I thing we have to get beuer al. Defensively. we have 10 be mui:h more aggressive ... No defense al Michigan had given up 30 or more poinrs rn successive games since 1935 before Saturday. Last year. when the Wolverines had lhe lop defense in the counrry, they didn 't give llp !heir 74th poinl unril rhe IOth game. Did Ihe loss of cornerback Charles Woodson aft'ecl the Wolverines thai much '' Perhaps. Woodson, lhe lirst defensive player 10 win lhe Heisman Trophy, could lake the opponenr\ best playe" our of the game. DR. DANIEL.R. TRENT, D.O. FAMILY PRACTICE NEW HAVEN, WESTVIRGINIA ANNOUNCES THE CLOSING OF HIS PRAOICE AT 138 MAIN STREO, NEW HAVEN WEST VIR~INIA EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 1991 Gallipolis at lronlon Mei~s .al River Valley Fair and 11 Winfield Coal Grove a! NelsonVille -York Alexander at AlheiiS PLEASANT·VALLEY ·HOSPITAL Logan It ZaneSville SOUth Oalliaat Southern SL Mary's at .~ Vinton County It Jatbon , Wamn Lcx:allt l'lrbrsburJ .Win County at s.tem Vinton Coun~atbon l't PI-t • . cleil But after any loss you come away a lillie bil angry. a lillie bit mad. .., lhink you 'll sec some of lhal Saturday when we come out a~arnsl Eastern Michigan ... Michigan coach Lloyd-Carr doesn'l quire agn:e lhal his learn is in disarray. Bul. whalever il is. he doesn'l like it ''I'm not down . rm mad ... said Carr. who conceded after lhe Symcuse los.s that the learn wasn'l very well coached. The team 's problems involve every pha.se of the game: otlense. defense and special teams. The Wolverines have rushed for just 307 yards in their first two games. They have losl lwo of four fumbles and laken 14 penalties for TIS PUC11CE AID ,. P11YS1C1A11 CARl Ami �Tuesday, September 15, 1998 By The Bend The_Dally Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentinel 70 Page& Tueeday,Sephwnber15,1998 Gallipolis &VIcinity Custom Homes Readers should check their phone bill for 'slamming' and 'cramming' charges Ann Landers l::,';: ~.!::: .,_.,. Dar Alia LaDders: I read with interest your columns on telephone fraud and appreciate the opponunity to respond. .. As your readers report, telephone-relaled fraud is on the rise .. aOd virtually everyone with a telePhone is a potential victim. The two most common scams are "slam· ming" (changing a phone customer 's local or long-distance p(ovider without permission) @nd '.'cramming" (adding unauthorized charges to a telephone bill). While Ameritcch and other companies offer anti-slamming protcc· lion, there is no substitute for your readers' own vigilance. I'd offer them this advice: When the IIIDnthly bill arrives, loolc it over carefully •• and don 't hesitate to call with queslions. Otherwise, we have no way to know if you've been cheated. And while you're a1 it, pass along this advice to elderly family members or friends who, unfortunately, are particularly susceptible to this unscrupulous behavior. Thank you for helping spread the word to customers on how to protect themselves. ·· Richard Notebaert, cruiirman and CEO, Ameriteeh Dar Richard Notebaert: It's JTime Out For Tips I BY BECKY BAER llelga County Extenllon Agent FM~IIy and Coneumer SclenCM/Communlty Development What happens if your income is suddenly reduced? Will you have .. enough money to live on? What are some ways thai you can control ' .. your spending to help you meet your debts? Since there is not much : · that you can do with your fixed expenses . rent. mortgage, car and · loan payments, etc. that you have to pay, you will need to concentrate . on decreasing your flexible expenses. Here are some ideas that can · help your limited income go farther. · Always practice conservation to help reduce your utility bills. Tum · lights and television off when not in the room. Keep the thennostat : down in the winter and up in the summer. Use storm windows and · doors. Allow the sun to wartn a room during the winter, but pull . shades during the summer to prevent its heat· from entering. Take . short showers and only wash full loads of clothes and dishes. Elimi. nate all extras on the phone · long distance calling, call waiting and call forwarding. Comparison shop when buying food . Read labels and check the ; unit price. When buying meat, consider the cost-per-serving, not the ' cost-per-pound. For instance if you buy spare ribs at $1.99 per pound, you will only get one serving because of the fat and bone. If you buy . ground chuck at $2.49 per pound, you will have four servings because : there is very little waste, so the ground chuck is a better buy. Of course buying generic, cooking from scratch, using double and triple coupons, and buying in season are important things to remem·. ber when saving money at the supermarket. Also make a list and stick to it. Plan the use of leftovers so food won't be thrown out. Shop no •. more than once a week so you won't be tempted to give in to impulse ; buying. By using dry milk instead of regular milk you not only pay : less, but it can also be stored for a long time. • Household supplies can be purchased at discount stores. Buy in bulk, if you have the storage -space. Buying store brands and generic cleaning products and personal items can save you money as long as it gets the job done. If you buylln-inexpensivc cleaner, but you have · to use three times the amount for a satisfactory job, you are probably · beuer off buying the more expensive brand. · When shopping for clolhes, buy at the end of the season. go to discount stores, yard sales and share with friends. Buy clothing that is · easily washed. Coordinate clothing so a few garments can mix and match in.to several outfits. Repair and remodel clothing for continued : wear or mak.e your own. To save !llOney on transportation, combine errands. Car pool to work and pump your own gas. Share rides when taking children to ball practice. Buy the lowest octane of gasoline that your car can handle . Keep your vehicle in good running condition and take advantage of filling station price wars. Having g,ood health habits is imponant in preventing costly medical expenses. These expenses can be reduced even more by shopping around for the best doctor fees and prescription prices. Don't forget to take advantage, health department's clinics and free immuniza· tions. Buy bandages. aspirin. and nonpn:scription·type items at discount stores. <, There arc many inexpensive recreational things that you can do to help out your budget. Go hiking. picnicking. attend free concerts, museums. and community events. Play board games, rent videos, watch lclevision or go to matinees-instead of high-priced movies. Usc the library instead of buying books. magazines and newspapers. Costly habits such as smoking and drinking arc as bad for your pocketbook, as they are for your health. Consider spending that money on fresh fruits and vegetables instead. · Make gifts or I>O .U coupons for others. For example, offer to babysit. make a special dessert, or mow someone 's grass, instead of buying them a gift. It will probably be more meaningful and useful to them than a purchased gift would have been. By emptying your pockets each day of change. you can save $20$30 each month. This extra money can be put towards paying bills or used for a special goal that you have determined . By watching your spending habits and learning how to cut back on your nexible expenses, you can reduce costs so that you will have money available when funds get tight. especially reassuring to get word from the man at the top. Thank you for helping me inform and protect my readers. Dear Ann Landen: My problem is not of any great importance ·· in fact, it's really quite funny ·· but it's also baffling. My mother-in-law, a wonderful woman, has a key to our house and is welcome here whether we are at home or not. She has never been intrusive excepl for one thing. Every now and then, I notice my tea kellle has had a good polishing. I finally made the connection between the shiny kettle and my mother-in-law's visits . My house is quite clean, and I am comfortable having my mother-in- law drop by at any time. I simply don't understand this kettle mystery. I am not upset about it and wouldn't hurt the woman's feelings for anyfiling in the world. Actually, it's more amusing than troublesome. Should I tell my mother-in-law I've noticed the freshly polished kettie? Lately, I've been templed to leave my tarnished silver on the kitchen counter. •· Baffled in the East Dear Ballled: The shiny kettle is the result of your mother-in-law's "secret" compulsion. It won't make any difference if you mention it because she will keep on polishing that kettle no maller what. She cannot help it. P.S. If you left your tar· nished silver out, I'll bet she would Hemloc:k G111111e meefl During the meeting conducted by "Fall, and School Bells are Ring- Debbie Cundiff, room mothers were ing" was the program topic present· appointed and the PTO gave a moned by Muriel Bradford when Hem- etary contribution to teachers to help lock Grange met recently at the hall. with classroom supplies. The third There was group singing of grade won the room county. "School Days" to open the program ·New officers are Cundiff, presifollowed by readings, "First Day of dent; Karen Cundiff, vice president; School" by Frances Goeglein, Becky Amberger, secretary; Sandy "Dreams for Education" by Nancy Hawley, treasurer. Wells, Sara Cullums, Barbara Fry, Meeting will be held on the sec· Ann Lambert, Golda Reed and Bob ond Tuesday of each month. ,All parReed; "Autumn" by Bill Radford; ents of students are encouraged to "When It is September" by Jane become involved. Next meeting will Frymyer;I"First Day of School" by beheld on Oct. 13, 7 p.m. Leota Smith; "When I was Seventeen :" by Rosalie Story; and "Lessons on Forgetfulness"by Opal Plumed Parenlboocl annlvenary Grueser and Helen Quivey. dbmer slated Rosalie Story, master, thanked Planned Parenthood of Southeast members for helping with the fair Ohio will host its 27th anniversary exhibit which received a first place. dinner and annual meetinJZ at 6:30 It was noted that the grange is still p.m Tuesday (tonight) at the Ohio selling cookbooks. Members were University Inn Ballroom in Athens. reminded that Hemlock will be servGloria Feldt, president of ing Pomona Grange Friday night at Planned Parenthood Federation of the grange hall at which time the America, will be the featured speakstate contests will be judged. er at the dinner. Her topic will be Twenty-one ABC quilts were "Teen Pregnancy Prevention, What made by the grange, it was noted. Works?" Sylvia Midkiff wiil be janitor for "We are honored to have a October. Jane and Don Frymyer national leader like Ms . Feldt who is were thanked for cleaning the picnic committed to preserving and protab~s. The October meeting will be moting the reproductive rights and preceded by a chicken barbecue health of all Americans," said Kay with member$ to take coveted dish- Atkins, president and CEO of the es for the dinner. Southeast Ohio agency. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is a private, nonprofit organiPTO plans fall festival zation that provides family planning The fall festival was tentatively and reproductive health services to scheduled for Oct. 31 when the women and men in eight Ohio counSyracuse PTO met recently at the ties. Those counties are Athens, Galschool. lia, Hocking, Meigs. Jackson. polish that, too. Dar Ann Luiden: I recently visited my 89-year-old grandfather, who is on a fixed income. When I checked his mailbox, I discovered thai this sweet and generous man was giving money to every organizillion thai sent him a solicitation. Can we get Grandpa off the junkmlii lists without his permission? He values his independence and would resent our interference, but it breaks my heart to see this man send money he can ill afford to every organization thai claims the money is for a humanitarian purpose or he can win a sweepstakes. Thanks for your help, Ann . •. loving Granddaughter in L.A. Dear L.A.: Loving relatives must ill"- r; 110 Help Wanted MOBILE HOME PARTS Nursing Assistant Training Oass Tim Hysell , Delaware; Delores Hawk, Paul Hauber, and Melody Robens. Long Bottom. Hudlon famUy hu reunion The Hud.•on reunion wa.• held recently at Star Mill Park. Officers will n:main the same, George Hudson. pn:sident; Donna Eblin, secretary; and Pat Eblin, trea· surer. Gifts were presented to Cheryl Russell. Pat Eblin, Connie Hudson. Donna Eblin, Heather Hawley. Dannette Hudson, Jane Hysell , Lucy Goff, Linda Hudson. Sonny Hudson gave table grace. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. and the evening was spent visiting. Attending were George Hudson. Loretta Rogers, Deloris Winebrenner, Don, Cheryl , Beth, D. J., Bryant. and Katlin Russell, Roger, Jane and Cody Hysell , Laura and Becky Autherson, Angel Lemley of Pomeroy; Shawn and Heather Hawley, Tony, Pat, Crystal and Lisa Eblin, Sonnie and Connie Hudson, Steve, Dannen, Ben and Nick Hudson of Middleport. Lewis and Eliva Hud.•on, Racine; Kevin, Lucy and Kaylce Goff of Reedsville; Ken and Donna Eblin, Justin Gilmore, Ct,ad Searles, Danny, Kim , Olcvia. Cassie and Bruce Davis, Mary and Michael Hudson, Owen and Jesse Wiseman, Rutland; Denver and Peggy Hudson of North ; Bernard and Linda Hudson, Lexington. N. C.;' Jill Purdue and daughter of California; Wilda and Emily Hudson of Mason. W. Va.; and James and Anglen Eblin, Columbus. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "Huge Inventory" •Roof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting *Water Heaters *DoorJWlndows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Let Ravenwood VIllage Assist You In Preparing For The Future! We are offering a flu 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: Ravenswood VIllage Health Center 200 South Ritchie Ave. Ravenswood, WV 26164 Fax II (304) 273·9387 Bennett Supply 740-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 LINDA'S PAINTING HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARIAH! Love, Dad HERMAN® by Jim Unger Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message . Alter 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. f: ree Estimates 7/24/98 1mo pd. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Eleclrleal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio almanac, the nation's oldest continuously published periodical. During the four decades that fol lowed - a frm:tion of the almanac's 207 years - Hale has dispensed everythin~ from how to tell the temperature without a thermometer to when to plant tomatoes and how to roast a tender turkey. His favorite is advice on three ways to hypnotize a chicken. Hypnoti7.e a chicken? Why would anyone want to hypnotize a chicken? "Because you might get the chicken to do what it normally wouldn't do, maybe fetch the newspaps:r from the porch," Hale says. The almanac should be "useful with a pleasant degree of humor," says Hale. He and Executive Editor Tim Clark say they want to set a folksy-yet-urbane tone for the almanac. Clark says he and Hale decided to call the 1999 edition the last of the millennium "despite the right and correctness of mathematicians to point out that the millennium proper· ly ends rather than stans with the year Clinton selects clerics for guidance 2000." "We subscribe to the odometer. theory, and who do you know who's making hotel reservations for December 31st. 2000'!'' said Clark. In the late•1 edition. there arc tidbits of enticing facts such a.< what happened on New Year's Eve of A.D. 999 and thai Elvis Presley wa.• a nat· ural blond, but died his hair as well as ads for seed catalogs, bladder control pills and herbal tea.<. Still, the almanac has not abandoned its mainstay: weather for 16 regions. and planting, fishing and tide tables. The almanac is the legal document for tides, sunrises and sunsets in most state>. Federal authorities confiscated all copies between- 1943 and 1945 after a German spy was caught in New York using the almanoc's weather and tide tables. (It comes in Canadian. western and southern edilions with regional tables) Hale likes to gently point out to editors that the proper name of the almanac is the Old Farmer's . Almanac. ' "Piea.o;c don 't forget the 'Old'," he says, so a.• to not confuse it with the Frumcr's Almanac, a relative baby WAYNE, Pa. (AP) - President ing an extramarital affair. vnly 181 years old that is published in Clinton has asked at least two minisMacDonald alluded to a third minneighhllfing Maine. ters to serve as spiritual advisers, pray ister in a Sunday sermon, but that per· with him weekly and help him resist son has not come forward. job by planning summer camp or temptation. In a statement. Campolo addrcs.'ICd ,_.:;..;;w~t;o;,;----,;;;;,1~: vacations around it. You'll also need Clinton called the ministers for whether Clinton had selected the minYou Don't Need 1b · to decide whether a job at the local their help on Labor Day when he was isters as political damage control. ice-cream parlor or mall fits the bill. preparing for Independent Counsel "There are those who will say that Be Rich 1b Start. Many parents think a summer job Kenneth Starr's report. Gordon and I are being used and should be serious and career-orientWhile House offiCials conf1rmed manipulaled," Campolo said. "Should Investing, But You ed. But working with the public in a tlia't .the ministers· include the Rev. this be true, it would not be the fitst Need 1b Start service job can be wonderful, Tony Campolo, a liberal Baptist from time that Christians have been taken because it gives a youngster a chance Pennsylvania known for advocating in. But we would rather be men of Investing For A to interact with all kinds of people Christian acceptance of homosexuali- faith who believe that God is working and give a sense of what it's like to be ty. Another is the Rev. GOrdon Mac- in the life of the president than to Chance To Be Rich. needed. Donald, pastor of a nondenomination- join that army of cynics :.. who canThose too young 10 work outside al Christian church in , Lexington, not accept a plea for forgiveness at the home, could be paid for helping Mass. MacDonald has admitted hav- face value. " Call Me For Details! with special projects around the home such as painting or weeding. You may want to contact a service . : Karl Kehler III, CPA that specializes in helping children Jnveatmenl and 1ix Coasultanl find meaningful jobs, internships or r community-service experiences. I 740-992·7270 "Depending on the child's age and experie~. we can find volunteer Socurilla oll'md ....... H.D. l!lol· . . , _ Sw illltlilo.A<Mial7 work doing construction at a commuSorvlcu oiiWd ....... HJl. 1!1o1 nity center on an Indian reservation, AMay s.mc.., .... 6333 Mlllll . . . working with the elderly, groominJ JIIPway 161, l\loudll'loor, ...... n: ecological trails in various wilderness 75038{972)1'10-Sl00 areas or assisting wilh marine-animal research," says Mtrge Ross of Tips , on Trips. He also points oui that the Old Frumcr's Almanac continues a costly tradition, the signature h<Jlc in the upper left comer so il can he hung on a nail wherever the almanac is read. Getting the hole punched in the 1999 edition added $49,000 to the cost, he suys. The ncws.<tand edition sells liJr $3.99; a hookshop edition with 48 cxtm pages for $4.95. I 06 -~~~-­ Oft!! IE; Z:OO p.M. ,.._.......,_ lltonn....., ldltlon • 2:00 ...... Need repair on any maker · 10:00o.m.tlolunloJ. ·Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young . Monday, Tuesday, Wadnet4J, Acrou From Btplltl Church. lfa Villon, SIOim Door. Sinll. tnsutof- edWildowl. Pomeroy, Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 "Try to Imagine how much I carel" We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home OW.sSpecial Savings. Our statistics show thai mature drivers and home owners have fewer and leas costly losses than ottler age groups. So it's only fair to charge you leaa for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mulltl·ll<lflcv discounts. Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM Q (2) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY-MEIGS MINE 1'10. 31 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coat Company,. Melga Mine NO. 31, P.O. Box 490, Athens, Ohio 45701, haa aubnotttetl on adjacent area application to Coal ' Mining and Reclamation Permit Number D-0354-6, to the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources , Dlvlalon of Mines and Rtclama1lon. The proposed coal mining and reclamation operallon will be conducted In Meigs County, Rutland Township, Section 36; Meigs County, Salem Township, Sections 6, t 3, and 18. The proposed underground mining areas encompauea 18 acres and Ia toealed 1111 the Wilkesville 7 112 minute. u.s . G. s . quadrangle· map, In the town of Danville and on the Flulland 7 112 mlnu1e U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, f. 7 mtles south of Hanasvllle, Ohio. The application proposss to expand the area for lull coal extraction mining by Iongweii methode and room and pillar mining. The application 11 on nte at the office of Meigs · County recorder, Melgo County Court Houee, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fer public viewing. Wrlt1sn comments and/or fequeat fer an Informal conference may be sent tot he Division of Mines and Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square Court, Bul.ldl"g H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 daya of the last date ol publication of lhla' notice. (9) 8,15,22,29 4TC KIT 'N' .CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Call New Construction & Remodeling 992-6320 Minor Repairs • Cablne,t s • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy 740•742•3411 Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:()().4:30 WeeJ<daye 9:1l0-12:00 Saturday 4121111 tfn ~ARPET PLUS HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. or Umestona Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 740-698-7231 (614) 992-3838 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 12/18/lln t/11!11 tfn WATERSCAPES PLUS 740-992-4427 33933 Flatwoods Rd . Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 10% Off 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sat. 1t :00 A.M .-5:00P.M. Call for Appointments - Closed Wed. & Sun. ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES a ~!::~c:~~ a "Your Computer :shop" Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Penllum CPU und MB Thday. Prt-Owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! .... Frognet Internet Sign-up pofnt for Meigs and Mason Counties A I.AK"a ted in th~ Insurance l 1u.'i Kuilding '7\ · ·· <I 114 Court Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 · across rrom lhe Coun lloust>. ELECTROLOGY FACTS •Only form of permanent Hajr Bemoyat •Safe and Elfeclive. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900. EXPO '98 ~\". Bet~d Area:. LargeII EXPO Located al Meigs County Fairgrow1ds . Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Holl9n Chesler, Ohio 740·985·4422 .,_ cartytt·a cat . IIIII !II flll!ll .....llltllli ....' . 740·9•9·2()31 , 7>10·S.9·2343 or 7<0-942656. Wedneaday lhru Friday, big blue house by Eastern HS. "What the rtver didn't get & the trailer won't hold!" Craft supplies. housthotd Items, some tumKure. 80 Auction and Flea Market Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 \ -- full lime auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed tH,Ohlo I West Virginia, 304 - n3-S78S Or 304-n:l-!>147. Wedemeyer 's Auction Service , Gaillpolis. Ohio 7<0-3711-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Abaolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6696 ver And Gold Coins. Proolslls. 1001111 J&l SIDING & INSULATION (UmeStoneLow Rates) ·Vinyl Siding •Soffit ·Fascia ·Seamless Gutter ·Roofing ·Replacement Windows ·Stationary Decks •Blown Insulation ·Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740·992·2772 WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 . Antiques. top prices paid, River· ine Anliques , Pomeroy, Oh io, Russ Moore owner. 740-992 2626 Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete houaehold , Osby Martin , 740· 992-6576. Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares; Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok. 740·256- 6172 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastem A\18f'tUA, Gallipolis. Farm In Mason County on At 35 or Leon area, worilat;e & hunting, out otltocxl zono. :n4-768-30tO. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING · J & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 304-773-5033. ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 005 Personal• ATTENTION LOVERS Cali Now, 1·900·42Q-tt33, E•t. 1136,$2.99 110 Help Wanted Min ., Must Be 18 Yrs ., Serv-U 619-11'5-6434 "NURSES I CNA'S NEEDED' Full Or Part-Time , Compellitve CYBER SECRETS! Wage & Benefits Available. Apply Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Over 200.000 Freeware And Shareware Sources R&Vi!Biedl 1· 900 -740· 1113 EKI . 2672. $2 .99 Per Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 6t9-64S·6434. Howard L Writesel ROOFING · NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES P/8 Conlradors, Inc. ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential 1 3957, $3.99 Per Min. Mus1 Be 18 Yrs.. Serv-U 6 19· 645-~34 . WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TllAVEL? CALL NOWttrs FUN, If'S EASY 1·900-740-li500 EK!. 3595 $3 .99 Per Min. 18+ SeiV·U 619·645·6434. Wish information on ancestors and early Ute of relatives : David E. Graham - died 1944 : Gert rude Whittington Graham· died 1966. Call Clarence Edwards, 828·89 1· 5027-r write BOle 1615, Etowah, NC 28729. 30 Announcements 40 Giveaway 12x5 trailer, not livable . 304·576· 2374 or 304-675-6039. 3 Bla ck Klllens . Female , Also Small White Fuzzy Female Oog, POMEROY, OH. 740·379·2435. 4 l ong ha ired ll illen s. 3041 -675504 3 . 2 Pupp ies 1-brown, 1- cream colored. 304·675-7676. 6 Pupp•es 112 German Shephard. 112 Husky. 4-l emates, 2-mates . 304·576·4115. Bantam FloostM. 304-895-3972. 3127/TFN Da lmatian , 2 1r2 yrs ., ex cellent watchdog, not good wlklda; lernale cat. 1 yr. (moving). 740-949-1324. il Grey /White Killen . Very Pretty, 6 Cute tinle mixed puppies to good home, 1-40·7·42· 131~ call aner Ono Year Old Female Black tab, L ovely Ol spoaltlon , to Good Home. 740 4541. ue SOUTHWEST •4QtK •Late Modei Freightliner CONVENTIONAL$ Requirements : Age 23, Class A COL And Good Driving Record. Please Call Toll Free 1·868·790· 0006. ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ' local Family Owned Company •Personallze(i Dispatch ' "Up To SI .OO /Mi. (Including Ac<:Msor~t PayJ 'Home Weekends "Run Ffo_m OH To The Sout11 And Southwesl At No Cha~ Agr icultural Business Manage ment Po&ltlon. Compelili"¥e Salary Commensurate With Experience , Benefits Packag e 5 Co mpany Vehicle Provided, Bachelor Sci· ence Degree In Agr1cu1tural Or Business Related Field Preferred . Sand Replies To CLA •so clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Awnue, Gallipotis, OH 45631 . •: A><>n · S8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door ·To. Door. 'Bonuses· 1·800-296-0139 'nd/sls/rep. DIRECTOR OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MINISTRIES Seeking Part-Time Person Who Will Be Responsible For Coordi· nallng Disaster Relief Services And Develop ing New Programs . Thr ough Ecumeni cal Church Working Relationsh ips In South· • ' east And South Central Oh"10. ~- , Demonstrated Experience In Community Organization And lOr Program Development Skills, . . Creativity To Develop And Main- . tlln Servlctto In AVariety Of Lo· · ctllona , Amt Knowledge 01 The · . Lutheran Church . Proftaalonal , Qualities Include: Good Public Short Heired I~ Pointer Bird Dog Relations Skttto, Flnonclat Mon· • · 112 Bioc:tl lob, 8orn: Juno 20th, agomont, And Orgonllatlonat · , 53 VIne Slroel, Gollipotta, 7•0· Skillo. Bochetor'l Oogra tn So· Air Conditioners "' Low As 128 I mpg!b Heat Pumps AI Low AI '38 a month • *FrH.5 Par.ta Warranty *FrH Olgftal Thermostat *FrH Eltlmatn Pte. cal~. IENNm's ·HEAnNG & (OOUNG FOUND. Stt ot tcoyo In .....lot Ohio Valloy Bank.' Cal 45i-t521 ' """-,.. Qtiolity ,_,.) Co11 More h f 7. .411411• 1-IOM72.S167 'HOME Weekends "Run OH To The SOUTH And Moi1111s 0<1, 7>10--«6·3551 . "• __;__.;..;.;.__;,__;=.....:.--1 Successiul Cnadldato Will Have . 6pm. I Insurance; Dental Insurance "Tolls Paid •fuel Garcl Available Requirement s: Age 23, Class A COL And Good Driving Record. Please Call Toll Free 1·888 ·790· 0006, Asl< For Garnet. 8125198 2 mo. pd. " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF man Resources 'Perrr;~ Pro¥~ed Free Est/males 360° Communications Huntington, WV 2S70t, Attn: Hu· ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU Number Is 740·446·6983 , My READY FOR WINTER DRIVAddress Is : 538 Third Avenue . ING? 'LOCAL FAMILY Gallipolis, OH 45631. Owned Company Shart! Your Thoughts With Girls "PERSONALIZED Disc>atch 1-0n·I live. t·900·329·09S9 EKI. "PAID E~toyee Health & life No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985·3948 CELWLAR PHONES Or Send Resumes To: Mariner Health. 1720 17th Street I Am In Need 01 A Companion About 65 Years Old, My Phone S/211/11n "Easy Oa•er tire Pirone Bnnk finnncirrs" YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. All proceeds go to scholarshiP fund. Donations accepted. Call Diamonds, Antiquo 'Jowetry. Gold Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps \ clothing, cu11alns, ket'osene heat· er. exeretu bike. blanlults, mlic-. Rings . Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sto~ng. Ele. Acquis-• Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A.enue. GaMipoll&, 740-446-2842. 949-2168 '!'!!!!!!!! & 911o8'. September 19th & 20th DUMP TRUCK SERVICE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS \ lnlersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) 614-992-5479 Eoflllll yat~r lllllllnltlort lor SMitmo. RACO yard aate . 9117 Star Mill Park , Racine . Ditties, Rick Pearson Auetion Company, 113 W. 2ND ST. I day before the 1d Ia to run, I Mandoy adh!O'n• 1:Ollpm Frldoy. lundoy 740-985-3813 7122/tfn ·· SUNSftROME CONSTRUC,.ION 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock 985·4473 Public Notice • VIcinity All Yard Salea Muot Sa Pold .tn Atlwnco. DNcltlne: 1:OOptn ~ ELEORIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ~~~~ ~,_t-r:-1 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Installing the work ethic in your teen - ager How do you instill a work ethic in your teen-ager'' You can slart, wrote Patricia McCormick in an article in a recent issue of Town & Country, by telling your child it's time he assumes some respo~sibility for paying for COs, movies and other things that normally come out of his allowance. From there , especially for older teens. gelling a summer job is a natural next step. All children need the skills. selfesteem and feeling of competence that come from holding a job. and this is especially true for children of affluent or very' successful parents," says Richard Gallagher. Ph.D., director of the Parenting Institute at the. Child Study Center ar NYU Medical Ce nter in New York. Childnen who arc not expected to work, says 'Gallagher. "are likely to see themselves as ineffective or ineffectual outside of school or sports. They may also become cynical or unapprecilllive of others· contributions - or worse, they may expect to be taken care of." When your lee~ has gotten a job, you must signal the importance of the "Build Your Dream" THE APPLIANCE MAN Middleport Calif. 90045 Sinclair famUy reunion btld The 19th annual Sinclair family reunion was held at the home of Paul Hauber. Long Bottom. A basket dinner was enjoyed. Those winning door prizes were Jenny Freeman, Shelly Sinclair and Diana Bowles. The afternoon was spent looking at photographs and playing horseshoes. The group made ice cream. The next reunion was set fm the third Sunday in September at the home of Jenny Freeman at Logan. Attending were Jenny Freeman, Lori Freeman, Steve Cooper Justin Cooper, all of Logan; Chad, Kris and Emily Sinclair, Charles and Margaret Sinclair, Bob and Mary Bowie~ Mike, Diana, Nicholas, and Jenny Bowles, Shelly and Leanne Sinclair and Eric White, all of Pomeroy. Lyle and Joyce Sinclair. Nelsonville; Alisha Sinclair, Racine; 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 AU.--...... -...... (Cut Out for FUIUro (740) 985-3551 Craton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cea· tury BlvlL, Suite 700, Los Aagelft, Robinson reeelvH ~holanhlp Nikki Robinson, daughter of Carl and Carolyn Robinson. Racine, has received a dean's scholarship from Ohio Northern University for the current academic year. She is enrolled in the ONU College of Pharmacy. Robinson is a graduate of Southem High School where she was active in Quiz bowl, peer tutor and the National Honor Society. IE !fr... Sead quations to Allll Luden, Lawrence, Ross and Vinton counties. .. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding ;:.. Commercial Be Residential ~ fill!· ~ Ucensed & Insured 27 yrs. exp. Phone 740-992-3987 ~ Frn Estimates ~ Iii:~.'!! flj!'; Owner: John Dean look out for one another. Y~ can gel yolir grand~~ther off ~ Junk-nwl lists by wnung to Mad Preference Service, Direct Marketing Associalion, P.O. Box 9008, ru;mmgdale, N.Y. II73S. Be sure to !'"nl or type his full name, address, ctty, stale and zip code. . I caution you, however, that t)tis may not work for some of those "humanitarian" solicitations .. The only sure way to stop those matlmss is to have someone intercept Grand· pa's incoming mail. ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? M&J Old Farmer's Almanac doles out weather forecasts and folk wisdom DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) -The Old Farmer's Almanac - forecasting weather and dispensing folk wisdom since 1792 - hits the newsstands today with it• last edition of the millennium. Abe Weatherwisc, the almanac's collective name for its weather forecasters, says winter will be colder than usual with above-normal snowfall in the Nonbeast and Nonhwesl, while summer will be more typical with "a fairly active hurricane season." The Southeast, Weatherwise says, will have a dry summer and wet fall; the South another blistering summer; the Midwest a bitterly cold winter; the Southwest a wartn and dry summer. The t 999 edition has special significance to Editor Judson Hale because 40 years ago to the day, the then-recent D;lrtmouth College graduate showed up in rural Dublin eager to begin working for Yankee Magazine, the almanac's publisher. "My first job was to drive a truck filled with trash to the dump," recalls the 12th editor of the venerable YardSale U8 nos ctat Work Roquno, Moilllr'l Do- · grH Proterred. Lulhoran Social · ' 80 La.t and Found Strn~lcla Ofttrs AComopllllve . g:t,:. Ancl A Comprehtnatvo : Bllckltan 1111111 cleo wired cottar, toal In Pt. I'INaant. btln :S.'(IQp!t l,C)ot: rat - ...,. to 8115-4121 . 10....,. · s.- ..., tin'IUIIr". cal7. . =--To; .., �, . 8. The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, September 15, 1998 Pomet:OJ • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page ;_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. . .ALLEYOO~ NEA Cros1word Puzzle :: ----~~~--------------~. : P}UTLIP ALDER .· ACROSS 1 Ana IIIII 7 W..Polnl ,........... __, 12 &ldnto boll 13 ........ op Wanttd. floral dellgnor. local norlst taking r11um11 for experl- :-. -NEEDED 2 0 - POIIT10II8 onctd floral dtslgnor. 4 ,..,. tx· perienee ctealred , 2 years re· • AV~ Art You Worth 120 Per Hour? In Poying "' Seoklng Excil· w. eO. Hardworking. People , Who quiftd. AjJpticanl """ - W.nt To Advance. Natural Gas P.O.IIool 901 . New Haven. W. VI. lluPpller Ia Expanding. So Join )'he TNm Now. Call 1-800-919- 25265. <U5t Mon. Tllru Frt 10 A.M. To 3 PM. To Sot Up Nl - Wenltd· ••Pt<lenced beiiUIJclan end muaago lheropl~l. Apply In person at Shear Illusions, 283 South Second Avenue . Middle· port. Ollio.. JIVON I All Artu I Shirley Spon. ~5-IQ. ACCESS To Human Resource Oovelopmont /ACCESS Htad Wanted - Optometric Anlstant, experience preferred . Sand rt· ourne c/o Tho Daly Stntinel. P.O. llol72ll-72. f'Omoroy. OH 45769. &ran 11 Accepllng AppHcatlone For Tilt - . g -.o: Coonlln~~tor: Community lnter- Wanted--Qrganist and /or pianist ventlonl For Pregnancy Pr~Yen­ for Pomeroy United Melhodit l church. FOf information r&garding time Involvement and aalary call tlon (CIPP) Minimum Roqulrt· monts Art A Bachtloro Dogroo In Mental Health Related F~ld With A Minimum Of 2 ·5 Years E.qltrttnco. ~ good people and oHlct management skills. Send resume to MorMon, 7-40-9112·5788 or 740-il92·5811 . For: flo. WANTED: Experienced Painters-Send re· sume to : Box CW· 9 c/o Point Pt.-- CIUIIIng - Of Program.~ · PLCJIIc SpooloJng O n01 Montor Strvlc:e Dttlwt<y. Prepirlllon 01 PfOG'MI Roporta And Pleasant Rogloltr 200 Main St. wv.25550. Overall Granl Implementation. Coordlnatoll Muat Have Good Business Training 140 Cornmunlc:allon 5111111. Be St!f [)j. rocttd. Have Networking Skills And Reapond To Minimal Supervtolonlly CSP St4>tMtcr. Southeaatern Bu1tnt11 College, Spring Valley Plaza, 740·44e· 4387. 1·800-214-o452. Accrtdll· td Membtr. ACICS Reg 191).0512748 Applications For the Poallton Moly Svl>mll A Rttumt To Jttn· nle Williams, Human Resource Mlnago<. Accell To Human flo. source Development, P.O. Box 318. Gollpolo, OH .s&31 . 180 WlnteciTo Do Clrllfltd daycare provider will ba· byailln rrry homo. Hysell Run Rd.. Tho Dttdllnt For Accopllng ,.,. pUcaUons II Friday, Stptember 25. 111911. 5:00 P.M. For MliiJonal lnformlllon Call 740·441 ·3010. 8:00 ·5:00 P.M .. Mondly Thru Frl· Mental Health Agency Serving Galla. Jacklon And Meigs Counltl. port. tnd private. lo schools and chu-. Privott briCk circular drive, brick patio, modern kitchen , tamHy room w/ fireplace , 3·4 bedrooms , two baths , large fOrmal LR and DR, large foyer, four original stained glall windows. 30 minutes from Alhtnl. I5-20 rMutes from Galf. polls. For appointment call 740· 11112·5698. 12 acres. e rooms, 3br., llundryroom 14&.000. (304)8757235 be-n Jpm·9pm. Strioua famlty·room, wood-stove. living room wlllre·place . central/air, large fenced lot . Must S111 Harri1 SIHII House Ia now hlrlng. ~5-97211 . IJGHTDEUYERY Netdomolcarl knoW liN wei. cat! Cheryl ·~75-11761 . Will haul junk or trash away. 1351 plcl<up lotd. 304-675-5035. habllltallon Center 11 a progres· stve ICFISNF center with an IX· ctllenl rtputallon for delivering pllanco<. gorago. ape. acnt. Bull· vile Pike. 740-367-o286. Char~ing limo with excellent btntfll pock· • · " yoll"fl lnterelttd In jOining 21 0 our nuralng atatl, call 740·892· 8808 or 11nd your r11ume to RockiiPrlngs Rehabilitation Ctn· ler. 36759 Rockaprlngo Rd .• P.o· Business Opportunity INOTICE I meroy, OH 45769. Carol GrHn· OHIO VALLEY PU8LISHING CO. ing. CON. rtcormne-nds t~at you do business with people you know, and Magic Yeara Day care Center Ia leaking part-time aubstltute workers . Pleaae send resume wv try & blues. call 740·698·6212 John Peck, dlum&. Mlnulea From Gallipolis! Bright. Kllchen ·White Cabinets. Nice Dining Room. Fireplace. Gas Hotl. - Carpel. Flooring. sr- Special 18x80 38A, 2 bath . Trailer on Brood Run Rd . 1 112 batha, lot, garage, 2 added rODmA. 2 AJC:1. holJiehokj items. PRIME LOCATION 414 Thin! AlltnU8 Floors. Oek Trim Fireplace. t 112 Car Gara~e. Appraisal Greater Do you hiYB an Idea PHONE WORKERS We can help you golllartod people wto hlue phone exptr1ence and can wOOl lui "' pert lime lmm ou- o!l1ce.TOP $$ peld -'<ly by providing loona.lnlinlng adY!oetndolllcespaoe. can cnery~ o 30H7!HI78t . Pltasonl Valley Hospital Is look· ing tor a Pharmacy Olr&ctor. Must have hospital supervisory ex · perlence . Lono term care pharm· acy experience preferred . Must be licensed or eligible lor Ucen· aurt in WV. Computer skills a muaL App licant should have geod communication & super · v~ory akllls . Send resume to Pfrsonnel Olttce , Pleuant Val· Unllmtttd Futuro. Inc. (3l40897-30071or lnlormalion. Scllolarahlpa available. 230 Profesalonal Services Llvlngoton"a Btatmtnl Wlltr· Proofing, all ba1ement repairs done, free estlmatts . lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experi· ence. :JOt Ill 3117. 1ty Hospital. 2520 Valley Dr. Pl. to Monday through Friday. but must be willing to work other shifts , holidava end weekends II need· td. Send resume to Pleaaant Valley Hoapilal. c/o Peraonnel. 2520 Valley Or ., Pl . Pleasant , WV. 256!0. MIEOE. Plnunl Vallty Nurting & Reha· biUIIIIon Cenler 11 looking tor a Medical Recortls Coordinator. The applicant must be sblt to comply and maintain ruldtn t modicll rocon!t as requlrtd. ART preferred wllh experience In a Long Term Cart facility. Mut t havt excallant communicallon oklllo ond work 11 1 ttam mom· btt. Send resume to : Pleasant Valley Hoapltel, c/o Paraon"el. 2520 Volley Dr.. Pl . Pltaunt. P.t,mants. Or Make Otter. :l83-6862. Liberty Tolal Electric. Like t2x60 fraMer, can be used lor ol· !let trailer. SJ,OOO without air con· dlllonor. $4.000 wllh. 740·949· 2217. 14 x70 38R. 1999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Frae ao 6 tree skirt· lng. I .f!BB-928·3428. $9.950. 740·446·0175. 304-675· 5965. Bulldlnga Commerclai·Orflce or Retail, 87 Mill 51. Middleport. 1.450 Sq Fl. 1400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992·e250 448-0175. Or 304-675-5965. 1990 Clayton Mobile Home, 14x70 2 Becrrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump 10110 Porch . On Rented New Condition ! 740 ·446 ·6441 EI'Onlngs. Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge t4170 mobile home. very good condlllon. 2 bedrooms. I & Alt real estate advertising in this l'lEtWSpaper Is subtect to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise ·any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin. or any 1nten11on to mal<e any such proterence. Nmita1ion or dlSctimln&Uon.• This newspaper wl not knowingly accept advonisements tor reel estate wlllch is In violatiOn ollht law. Our reaciafs art hereby informed lt1at all dwt~ngt advertised in thle newspaper are available on an equal <>PPonunlty basis. REALE STATE 310 HomH for Sale ~cqulsltlons (next d<IO<). 1/2 baths, WIISher & dryer, IIOVI, refrigerator, central air, 8x8 OUI• Road. wv. ~75-7948 . nice neighborhood , quiet, 740· ~722. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove. ...,_.. Clwltty"t ~ u.tng ~!Middlaport Cll74().9112-4514 Mondey lllrol9> SeiUfday 9:008m-9:00pm. 1· 2·3 bedroome, Slon/refrlg . available. uti!- and ptld. HUO accepted. Chlldron Wei· oorno. All< lor Cllrtlly. WV. Building lots, aingle wldes accepted. public water, 20 m1nu111 from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerrya Run Ra . Clydt SOW.n Jr. 304-57&-2338. 360 Real Estate Wanted Ws Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acroa. Wo Pay Cosh. 1·800·213·6365. Anthony Land Co. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande Co lle ge. $300 .00 Par Month , Deposit Required . Toll Frtt 1-1186·840-0521 2 Bedroom House, $350/Mo.. D• posit. No Pets. 740·448·4313. 740-446-oti?S. Downtown Galllpolll. 3 lltdrooml. 1 112 8alht. Family Room. Laundry Hook.Up. AC. Ample Storage. lmmtdlalo Availability. 740·448· 7854. Furnished 3 Rooms. Upllaln. Ut11lt1o1 Paid. 94 Locust ; 12801 Mo.• Plus Dtpooil. 74().4.48.1340. Furnished Upatalra apartment, Close to Downtown Gallipolis end Grocery. Rotoroncss and Depoatl. 0""-'ld lloor apl O!b". wid -·Up. references & deposll. no pets . 304-875·5162. 3 Bedrooms, 4 Miles From Ho'z:er 2br unlurnlshod apt. depotll & roleAincos. 304-882·25118. 4 bedroom. two story houH. $oiOO Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment. 740-448-0390. Now Taking Applications- 3e West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apallments $295/Mo., 740-.C48· from ... cotlecllon. ~75-1029 Brond Howl Groat Gift! COMdto Never out ot box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds tapes. Call 740·992·8638 altar 8 pm. co. & lepta nollnctudtd. Chun:ll pews. twe11te 12" long. tour to• long. s11 6" long. oak. good condition. call 740·949·2217. 7:000m-10:00pm. Complete alate top pool table. $400 ; ·craftsman 8" table min'• Grwenhou11 acrose from Reclnt Locke & Dam, Monday """ Stlurdll.lln>-8pm. FAR~1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK -.ng _.. size 5-6. matching vaU & shoea, never been worn. 1500080.740-949-1324. formal Sola $150; Dining Room Table 4 cnatro, $150. 740·448· 2318. like Now. Askin~ $900.00. Call Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs . South of Leon, WV. Financing · - · :304-45&-1069. 1978 Ford Truck. 4 Wheel Drlvt. Side Slip 12000. Coli Allar 5 P.M. 740 446 2668. mlea. $2250 ; 416 covered utility root. no sides. $1050; 1969 12185 Buddy house trailer, light storm damege. $1250: hydraulic Mft gale. wllh electric pump. $275; 740· 992·Jil6ol. 304-937-2998. . New Holland 352 grinder mixer. ready to usa, call 740·992·7302 OYOnlngs. Your area bush hog dealer for parts. rotary cutlers. loadeJS. till· ers. tlnlah mowers, ect. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·446· 2412"' 1-800-594·1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compacl UIIIIIY S~d Steer Loaders. Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl· nanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Golllpolla. OH 740·446· 24121·800·594·1111. rpy lealher. loaded. 43.000 m\101. 1980 ·1990Trud<s $100 ·1500 l'oice l._,cls A11Mal<eiI-8J0.290-2262. XJIIOI . SEMI· 1985 Ford 4x4 4 Speed . V-8, Price : $3.950; 740·367-0219. 740-367-7272. 1986 Chevy Van. Runs Goodl 1994 Ford F-250 4x4 XLT. 7.3 l Turbo diesel. 5 speed . 50.000 miles, aluminum rims and nrany BIG NATE extras. Excellent shape, $18 ,000, ~ALLOT ELECTlON~. $25.000 firm. 740·367·0286 6·. Motorcycles 1995 Harley Davidson also full · &lze slaughter birds, also 4 brHdtr birds/laying eggs also 4 breeder blrdsna,lng eggs now. 304·576-2719. two bedroom hOUSI! In Pomeroy. $350 plus aoposll. HUD Cltan accepted , will conalder contract for purchase . no pelt, 740·808· 7244. New House For Rent : Near Rio Granda. 2 Bedrooms. Gat Eloc· tr~ Htol. I Ytor Leaae. $375/Mo. 740-m.tztt. Ctllulor. Tnrte btdroom house In Middle· port. "'poll. 740-992·58511. ThrH bedroom housa In Mkjdle· port, corner tot, CIA, $375 per month plus dlposlt. 740· 992· bank and rlvtr. tall740.9411-2166 - 1:30pm. lWo bedroom. lrH gu and waltr. Small opt. Furnished 3 rooms & bath, utilities paid, except elec· 1rlc. $250/mo. 304-875-1365. ceuotlas, Good Shape, $300, 741)-446-.4944. APT AVALABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tow.r now accepting sppllcttlons lor 1br. HUD oul>sld· lzed apt lor elderly ond handl· tepptd. EOH 304-875-6679. Two Apartmonll Ron! : 607 Soc· ond. Bolh Furnished. Both 1 Bodroom . Ullllllto Paid. 1300/Mo .. $100 Deposit; One Share Bath. $200/Mo.• 1200 Dtpolll. 740-4-41· 0573. 450 Fumlahed Rooma Clntmax, _Showtlme 6 Olaney. WHkly Rates. Or Monthty Ratti, Construcuon Workers Welcome 740-441·e898. 740-441·5167. full bastmtnt , air, 3 mlles out of Br.. 20 Living Room . Large Mil· ter Br.• Elcellonl Condlllonl On Ronltd lot. Roaay To Move Into. 740-44&-1409 2To 6 P.M. Pllrlltnd. $400. 740-e43-5128. 460 Space for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home 1111 available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, .c.aH 740-385-4387. old Fltstaware. Jean's Furniture ~nt1qu11 . Tuelday through Frl· day. 11am-4pm. 145 North Second. Mildltporl. & Building Supplies Block, brick. sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grondt. OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Stetl buildings never put up. 40130 wu 18.212 will tell for •3.497. 50188 wu $17.690 will tell U.e70 Chuck 1·800-320· 2340. Pels for Sale A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. 510 2 6 3 btdroom mobllt nomoo. air conditioned, S280·.S300, sawer, .water and trash Included, 740- We buy antlquea and parllal or F11turlng Houlthold Goodl · Saplombor 22 . 7 Cattle Accepted After 4 P.M . Monday, Up To 4 P.M. On Tues· day. All Consignments Welcome. Hauling Available, Attlans Live· stock Sales, 740·S92·2322 , 740· 698·3531 . TRANSPORTATION Hydro '89 Mercury Cougar LS. V-6, PW, PS, POL, low mltae. lady driven, 740·992·2358. leave measaga II no answer. ·so Ford Escort. too door. tookl & 1NO ·litO HONDA CAAS 1100 .. 500 Pollee Impound•. All Makos All811able. Coli 1·800-522· 2730 Ell. 4420. $1.200 . 304· Bath. Don Shoats. 373 Georges Creek Rd . 740-4411-0231. 1967 Chevy Colllbrlly 2.5 Engine. $1.000. 740-256-1102. ery. t-B00-69t-em. 992·2187. Appliances: Rtcondlllontd waohtra. Dryoro. Rangfo. Relrl· AKC Basaol Hound Pupo. 111 Snoll I Wormed. 1175 EIICII. 740- 1987 Suzuki Samari $2.000. 304· 875·1272. Hugo 28x80 3BR. I 112 bath. Slorllng at ONLY 139.999. Many options avtllablo. 1-888·928· 3428. 2 bedroom mobllt homo In tho grators, 90 Dey Guarantee! 25e-t886 country, hut pump, T/P water, rtfertncee & ucurlty deposit ra- nll5. 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, .cdr, new llroa l brtkes . good cond. 13.200. 304.fl75-5792 after 5pm. 11189 Dodge Doyton 2 Door Ht1tft Bock. AT, Air. New Tlrot & Bat· tory. lt .9e5. 740·446·6174 -.yo. &-e. qulrtd. 740-992·7201. 2 Bedroom Treller On Addison Plkt. 1220/Mo.. lnc;ludto Watar 1100 Depooll. No P.tlo. 7-40-4481137. 74()-448-3437. 2 Badrooma w ·W Clrpol Natu· rat Gu Hell In Golllpollt. 7-40· 44$-2003, 740-44&-1409. 2 - . .. Kanauga AIM. v.ty aaon. No - · Dtpooll ~ 740-441·1544. ~rench City Maytag. 740·448· GOOD UIED A"LIANCEI Wuhtro. dryoro. rtlrlgtniiOrl , ron~tl . Skaggs Applloncto. 78 ~~~~;~~~~ 74H*- 7:18I. Ultd fumllurt Stora - Holt- day tnn In Konougo. Twin Bado. Complalt 1115; FuM Bedt Co(n. pltll 1135; Bunk Btdl .180 ; Drooaoro, Couchto. 740·44&- 4782. AKC · Malt. 4 Monlho. P.t· ptr Trained. Shoto. Wormed. 1150. 740-25&&182. Now Optn Suncltyt 1-4. Mon-Sol 11-8. Fish Tank & Pol Shop. 2413 Jackaon Ave. P.olnl Pilll· ... ~75-20113. CMrlll- .. 27=--- 32 Fllor"t llld 34LH 35 Dlt1llcl 43 Not ml111 _ 45 NlrrOw c:umtry roiCI 47 LAik (out) 48 Car __., _ 41 Tum . ...... ' the,. .•. (abbr.) ·so Scooby· 52 lulu . _,.o ·· ' 53 Cllilmlelll """" -llal-·. .. I t 54 • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos c..tly~ar,::::•••-----by--.puland.,_ Ead'l lor enother. Todty .. c::t.: 0 equals U WI,_ ......... "IIAUFSUPIIUAOU Q K CD A I CBRUP ZGA ZGA MN RC NGKN J YGE JYGE TUN OA MN YUPVUPE IIZSCNNMVBU . " .z G L. 8PCOYACJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The fights you lose are the ones that leach ~ about youraotl."- (Boxing champion) Floyd Panerson '::~::~' S{t:\\d.\~~ttrs· _ _ _......;....;;: 1411t4 ClAY I. POllAN ~ Reorronoe ltllera of 0 four acromblod -da low I I 10 form four li~lo you lhe WOlD tAM I tltt be- -ds. THOCCS NUGOY I .. PEANUTS KICK THE BA~l.. MARCIE! lngl 740-367·7;m. WllAT ARE 't'Oll WAITIN6 FOR 7 W~AT ARE 'lOll L00KIN6 AT7 1997 Honda Aspencade 1500 2,500 Miles, Ntw Condition, 7.C02~126. IT DOESN'T SA'( ''LOW FAT~' 750 Boate & Motors for Sale SCitAM-lETS ANSWERS Astray. 81rch • Prize -Damage- ERASE Summers not over\ Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three seater. 83 horaepower, •· Poeliy professor to class, 'Even the best writer has to ERASE." -~ matching Kawasaki skt vests and Hiler all go wHh it. Priced to sell, f !TUESDAY 740·949·2203 or 740-949· 204!!} will consider trade lor a good pontoon boat SEPTEMBER 15 f. Auto Parts & Accessories 760 790 Campers & Motor Homes t996 Dutchman 18ft. loaded, no down payment. $10.900. Serious lnquirM ONI.YI 304-8711-5822. SERVICES 810 1890 Comaro RS V·6. IUlO, olr. looko good. dopondoble $4200. CFA Rogloter Poro lan Klnono. .(304)015-Snt Show ~utllly. very lltlltct. I I· 1990 Z24 Good Condtllon. 13.000 ~td coloro..I250tt. 304•875 • oeo.740-2511-1758. After8P.M. Home Improvements BASEMEHT WATERPIIOOFIIIQ 1982 CuiLIIS Supreme. 2 D. 260 V8. Good Condition. S1.500.00 Frm 740-992-4568. Ro~al 1aol 215 Cattoonlll . Sportster Outslandlng Condlllon. $8.500. 740-886-5746. runs good. $1200, coll740·849· 23811. 1985 Buick . Now gas linkS & body pariS. D I R Auto. Ripley. WV. 304·372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. 71 0 Autos for Sale 17~543. )) ....... "'No. Scotch.'" bought new July ol "97. three Special Fal l Feeder Calf -f~esday cornplelt Hlllts. baby lltms. and 560 f.IERCHArJDIS[ Very NIce. Stove. Relrigtrator. Water & Triifl , $350/Mo .. PIUI Doublewldo 3br. 2 bath. $1.345. down. $217. per mo. Free dellv· 121 .95 Per 100 ; I" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pmt1on Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jecklon. Ohio. I-8J0.537-9528 550 Vlndale 70'xl4' With Expando 2 Dtpolll. 740-38&-e371 . Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI Circle Molal Loweat Rslts In Town. Newly Remodeled. HBO. 14x70 2 Bedrooms. CA. 2 Balllo. Old Milking. 740-992·7779. Pool Table Wlln t• Sllle And Ac· 11'11/01..'/EI>;-W'ITE! .I ......~ BE61NN1N(;, TO \HINI<. YOUR. OPI'ONENT tii&HT RUN UNOPPOSED! 22F....... 1200 tall 01 9wka. starling al $50ea. French Alpina Goat. Doe, 2 Years :£r MU:.\:.1 1-\CMf: l<lJI-0 ~--· WE: 20 Actor Shue ~ 24 IIIKIIInic"l . AD pus · By Phillip Alder I had so much fun reading Donald !'anon's "Fall of lhe Canb •• (Lillie. . Brown, 19S9J !hal I am going 10 show you aholher of his deals. (I wro1e !his column on Bao;tille Day. so wa~ lempted 10 give !he squeeze deal in which West had 10 keep a king 10 stop dummy's four from bec'oming high. Parson added. .. And lhus is proved lhe 1ru1h of lhe old adage thai even a qualre may look al a king." l For lhis deal. check. oul all qualre hands. How should Soulh play in three no-trump? Why was the con· tract defealed? Wesl led !he diamond jack. Nonh is righl to raise to 1hree notrump. Five clubs is a long way ofT. · and if his suit can be ulilized, three no-trump should coast home. Since there are four tricks outside clubs. il looks ea~y to ca~h the club king. !hen 10 duck a club. Assuming clubs aren't 4-0. you must rake in at lea~t nine lricks. However. lhat doesn't allow for West. Miss Manhallan. She was play· ing wilh Mr. Ma~ler.;. The lhought of partnering an expert so unnerved her !hat she 4eemed jt nec.essary to have a couple of stiff drinks before the game. Then. after Soulh had ca~hed the club king and continued wilh the jack. Miss Manhauan played not the queen. but her 10! Disbelieving any· one would do !hal voluntarily. South wa' convinced the clubs were split· ling 2-2. He called for dummy's ace and went three down. Mr. Ma~ters was most impressed. .. Thai was such a silky smooth play. panner. And the Chinese make won· derful silk garments. Do you have . any Chinese in your blood?"" 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good Good Condition\ Must Sell Mov· 740-441-1984. l'll!>S Clrl>RI{E 1 I"rl RUN· NINC. FOR I'P.E Sl PENT 1 97 Ford Expedition 4x4, loaded. only 13,000 miles. garage kept, From Baby Ostrich chicks to 4ft. tal at hilt. Starting at $50ea . also full-size slaughter birds, & After• PhOIOI If Publlsl'lad. Call .... ~ ~ Ol'tl(>.."{E. 00 T\li.Ol6TO I"rl r.LAD YO\J"R£ <>£TTl!«> cal 740-992-7519 Ml'*'!Ja 1996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 4 Wheeler $2.000. New Brakes. ~ocy ..&E?..et:EP.. ,. lng $15.500. 740-44Hl107. $1.200. 304-675-5867. required 74G-441·1005. ~ 1994 Ford E•ploror XLT Mocha Condillon. $800. 740-2M-1631 . 8402 nw~T-eru> :iEI/EIZ£ Frost Metallic, 64,000 Miles. loaded, Excelttnt CordMion, Ask· 52" mare. thref veers old. sorrel wllh blaze. $400 firm. 740·992· 3800. Female. Also Purebred Slmrr1entaf Bulls. 7 40-446-1 158 or 7 40·256· TI-l~ I~~ BN-IDOF 1969 S-10 Blazer 2dr. 4/wd Ta· hoe package. exc. cond. 125.000 mllel. $5.600. 304-458·1090. 740 PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Conlrol Group Netdtdl $200 Bonus For "Botoro r lion. no rust. $4.500. 740·949· 2589. And Other Pool Accessories, Across lrom Campus. All Ulllllloo Included $290. Month. Dopoall .., Bll.lf.TI~ ... 1989 Ford Converalon Van, bucket seats, backseat makaa Into bed, excellent running condi· 9pm. For Solo; Baby Donklos. Mole & . 8ff;P. .. &:f.P. &£P. ..~ 11'\TEF.Wi'T Tl-11!> (>f:()(,!Wo\flJR ~ ~'( 1986 Ford Van 302 engine. runo 740-258-6078. Rio Grande area 1 . Bedroom r good. $1.000.304-875-7133. poall. $270 month. call 740·992· 7606 6om-5pm. 1 ·8 BEDROOM HOliES FROM 11.000 Local Gov•t. & Bank Ropo·s Call 1-800·522·2730. X 1709. THE BORN LOSER $2.200 OBO 7 - 1 5. 2 Year Old Mare Pony Brad. 45" Tan 1300. 740-446-1179. now. 304·578-2719. ~ 74().245-9162. 9yr. Old Palomino quarter horse. rides good. kid safe , very gentle 992-8886 oflor 5pm. COLOIIICAL.5 1984 Full Size Blazer 414 305. 6" Uft Ktt New Paint. Wheels, Tires, Largo Copaclly Washer /Dryer $250: Electric Stove $150. Good Ostrich from baby chicks to 4ft. ANI> $25.000. 740-949-2389. 630 Uveatock MA~ICitAL~ '95 GMC Yukon, 4WO, white with · 23ShtllS More from the tumbling deck QUfSTION 2389. mlfll9l 18 Actor Jim~ UIBiuahln , hammer . .'· FRANK & EARNEST 10 Genua ol «**to 11 -luwEibt 13 Hlrd to 3tTypooi V·8, Vortec, AC, Cruise, Very Center S1ti». "EIC&IIenl Condition. l'l>mtrov· too bedroom. furnished; two bedroom unfurnished; near playgrounds. SO, a/r, call 740- YOU GOT YORE HANDS FULL RIGHT HERE _ , AT HOME!t 730 Vans & 4-WDI 3 NT ..,.,... lbnOnllll ..-niCIIIIC 33111an I IIU Opening lead: • J Clean. 740-245-9252. One bedroom apartment In Mid· dltporl. all ullllltl paid. $100 de- 4 Room House 52 Olive Street. • 1994 Blade Chevy Full Silo Sport Side 84.000 Mlleo. 5 Speed. 4.3 Good Shape; Wood For Sale Also. 740-258-1424. Meyco Pool Cover 16o32 Wllh Pau 74().256-6867. btua, pw, locks. 5 speed, 4 WO, towing pks, $11,000, 740 -949· Deere Living Room Sulle & Dining Room Sullt And Misc. 740-245-5236. BARNEY 1982 F·700 Font Dl.lr4J. 10 112 Ft. Bed. Tolescopo Hol11. Very Good Condlllon. Also Misc. Parts. 740245-9449. Chevy 1 ton. new steel flatbed. 350 engine, body excaUent, low JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrtd. Now & Rebulllln StOck. Call Ron Evans. t-800-537 -9528. Condition. 740-44&-2370. •AQS t A K 52 • KJ l VuiDenble; Neither Dealer. South Welt Ner1ll Eat "98 Dodge pickup. 1500 Series. alr.lll. cpod cal>. 74().7Q-281Xl. ~It:: 31 On ... Adrl8llc 71 DIUCillndlln • AJ 2 720 Trucks for Sale "92 GMC Sierra Shorlbtd Slop· side. 72.000 miles. bflghl melaNic Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors , Hay Equipment, John King Cole & Woodburner Stove, .... •• Upton Used Cars AI. 82·3 Milas t987 one ton Dodge nalbtd. o1sn1 8 engine. 1850; 1965 heavy duty 3/4 ton Dodge. 318 engine. good body. runs good . $550; 1972 Problema? Netd Tuntd? CaN lhe plano Or. 740-448--4525 7~21197 . 21~wda.) 21 Ally."l dig. • KQ 5 • J 10. 7 2 • Q. 7 s Speed. Air, Many Extras. 76,000 Mites, Nice Truck, After 8 P.M. pw. 448-7263. Eat 1993 Toyote 4•4 E11. Cab. 5 trailer. $225: 4 sections or 12" culvert, 318" thick, $125 per sec· lion; 25"150' pole building. already dlsasaembled, with heavy metal 23 IRS ""f'f».. 28Finlt.... •A785SZ Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Ulld Vehiclll, No Turn Downs. Call 1988 GMC 1500. Good Condition. Mual Sellll1.900 .00 740·258· 1758. After 6 P.M. 1100: Gravely tractor. S900; "85 2 Row New Idea Corn Picker ; Ford LTD alation wagon. $700; Gthl Sllago Wegon And HI Throw 12' aluminum V boat, $400; '87 - · Good Col1dltlon. 740-4411Toyott motor home. 5000 miles, 1062. 112.000; 740-il92·3090. Cobey Wagon : Sally's Wagon, Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, Pick Boll; John Deere Corn 16. New And Used. Stairway Eleva· 1761 US Route 35 . Pllny. WV. 101"1, Whttlchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowmen's Homecare, 740· miles. 740992·7201. -lngs. Three bedroom house, $350 per month, clost to schools, stores. 111911. Caii-8J0.948~78 . Fruits& Vegetables 610 Farm Equipment Beanie Babies. Erin, Wise, Glory, Prlncen. Pttce & others remote entry, spoiler, 25 ,000 Vlddo. 21 F8on••" unlla ••• 5 • 4 11174 Ford Sold. Runs Good. 740357-7117. lluma Ia< ule- 5 tor 110. Cum- , •••• 115 Mu.ollng. white. 6 ely.. 5 ap.. 6515. 3194. Buy In Stpt . Nd Payment Until responsible party wanted 10 make low monthly pa,monll on plano. attiOcally. Coli 1-800-268-8218. oge. Tilt Over Payments. 74037&-11232. montn plus deposit. 740·985· 3813 days or 740·985·3837 1992 24 Ft . x44 Ft. Clayton 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, Stove. Refrigerator lnclud8d, Extremely Excellent Condllion, Must Move! 76 Uberty, 2 bedrooms. like 0\/lr paymtnta (1200) por month. 7-409411-2795. FOR SALE : CONSOLE PIANO AnENTION: We"ll Pay You To loot Up To 29 Poundo (Or 1947 Farmal B. lricyclt ~onl tnd. More). 47 People Netdtd tmrno- front loader, tire& fail. runs good, dlattlyl Ollar E•prleo 91t2196. antique. $2000 fi rm. 740·992· 740-441 - 11182. 5430. - 5:00P.M 740-682·1339. North Third Ave. Middleport, OH . Hospital. Big Yard. No P.els. $325/ Mo.• Plua Deposit. 740-38&-W48. Pile. Galtpotil740-446-2208. Gracious living. I and 2 bedroom iunlllea. lng 1475: 740·446-6566 Allor 5 P.M. Mtdlcal Shoppe 1480 Jackson Futl Oil Furnace Tank included. port From 1248·$373. Call 740· 992·5084. Equol Housing Oppor· One Year, Paid Over $800, Alk· Try Something Natural? The 740-44&-1158 . apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mkkt~ · Flulo Optn ·Holded. Gamotnhordl E1coUen1 Condition. Uaed Only Chemicals, Wouldn't You Rather Floor length Ivory ieee sequin 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. 58 Mill Creek Road. $250/Mo .. 11 50 Deposll. 740· 446·3870. aloe bUiding. 740-992-6582. 740-2M-1884. Dryer Hook·Up, For More Info Call 740·448·9811 Between 10 A.M.&9P.M. Bundy Clarinet Wllh Cryllal Mouthpiece. Also 2 Vlollno. I 11 3/4 Size. 1 ls Fun SllAI. 740-44&1418. 580 11CncUd 11 U.. I Cilllr 17-ftbor 11 Gun I'll, tlllltl Btut Eagle Talon. Low Mfte. or304-675-5847. 540 Miscellaneous Merchllndlll storage unit. Black and cherry. lng Appllcallona For One Bed· room Apartments. Wllh Waahtr I 350 Lots & Acreage 16<78 4br. 2 bath $1.195. down . S193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. 1-1100·691-Gm. 1988 Redman U.x52 Gas Heat, Central Air. ~ Bedrooms . Excellent Condition, New Carpel. 740· Beech Strtet, Mlddlepor1, 2br, Brookside Apts Is Now .Accept· 47 112 Spruce Slreel. 3 Bod· 080. 304-675-7792. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 WillWOOd Orlvt !rom $279 to 1358. Walli to lhOp & movleo. Call 740-448·2588. EQUal HoWtg ()pportlrily. 710 Autos for Sale Musical lnltruments Bundy auophone wlcaae, tx· cellent condition . 304·675-2343 I Bedroom. AJC. W/0. Hook.Up. Near Holzer. .I279/MO., + Ullldtl, "CCOL IQII.,. Dopooll & Lt- Roqulrtd. 740. cannt Ni Col-*'g. Frtt Eo_4-41-..:. :2957:.:.:·.;. .- - - - - - - 1 tlmlwt 11 You oon·t caM us. we 2bdrm. epta ., total tlectrlc, ap· 8oth Loatl 740-448-8306. 1·800pllanceo furniltttd. llundry room 291-00118. leclillel. 10 In town. Appllceltont lVIII- at: VMiagt 10113 Tonarnlle Low Hrl. HuntingGroon Apll. 149 or con 740-ev.l· ton. W.Va. 304-73&-4800. Or AI· 11r8PM. ~ . 3711. EOH. 52 lndl Htlld11 Scnttn T.V.• As!<· lng 1700. 740-388-9413. Applications Now Baing Accept· Lilia Bundy Allo Saxophone. td For Beeutlful Apartment In 1800. 74CH48-7903. Country Selling. Two Bedroomo. LR. Largo Kltchtn. Wahtr. Drytr. Stove. Frlg .• Dllhwuhtf Provid- 8x20 Aluminum patio cover ed . V11y Clean, No Pall, No 1300. 1971 Jttp OJ $1.000. 304· Smoktrs 1743 Conttnery Rood. 675-4004. Gall~ 1400 Depoaii$450M>.• 740·448·9585 Or 740·446·2208 . AnENTION liEN! All Natural Aile For 1flralrio. Formula For Male Pottncy. No 1U Col (140} 245-5100 rooms, And Carport , $375/Mo., $375 Security Deposit. Refaranc· es Required, lnqulrt Tope Furnl· ture, 151 Second Avenue, Galli· polls. 1983 Mansion. 14152. total gas. Furnlohtd Exctpl Eloclrlc. 740· -.-. Ulillllea Paid . Walking Olatanca To~ Pltatt Coma & Seo 740-446-31145 stove. new refr~erator, underpiiT· nlng, air. very good cond. $8,000 ~ 736-729!l. t4x60 3BR. make lSI & lasl pay· mont & ll10YI! ln. 304-755-5566. Lot . AI. 7 Close To Gallipolla. Ohio. ASking 115.000. O.B.O. Lll<e MIEOE. P(la1ant Valley Hospital ts look· lng lor a Histology Technician . Previous Histology experience rtqulred . Must poueu good clittomer Hrvlce and computer tkllls . Mutt bt willing to pursue Htstology cenillcatlon . Day shill Abandoned Home Take t4x70 Fe"stival 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batht, ToiBI Electric , Like New, lor o buslntu? II!VI1tdale openings lor 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnilhtd Brand New Apt. In Rio Gnlndt. Ohio Area. Now Available. All • 187,100 TAXE9t308/YA. 1.3Q4.273-2t40 I Btdroom Make 2 Payments. Move In, No Paymenta Aller 4 Years! 304· 340 Business and Bu1 or oell. Riverine Ant!Qutl. 1124 E. Main 6-t on Rl. 124. Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ., 8:00p.m.• Sundoy 1:00 ., 8:00 p.m. 740·11t2·2526. Ruos Moon>-. $17.000. 304-882·3428 Gallllolla Beautiful New Two Story Colonial 3 Bedroom. 2 112 Bolhs. LR. FR. Olnlng Room Wllh Hardwood 992·2218. turnlahtd. utiiiUeo paid. deposit l ......... 304-882-2516. Lot lor oalo· Gallipolis. 901172. 304-875-5965. 74().448-0175. Scholmhlpo avalable. & mobile home. lend leu ltlln 10 minutes tiWifY. Forni· !he ofterlng. . Jeck1on Ave . Point Plea11nt, acre 125.000 304-li82-51140. 2 acre 1011 or 8 acrea, Btlhtl New. Through Out, Air, $5,450, Afternoons At : Sarah Adams , wv. 25550. or call 3041711-1832. Rt 35 SM Sllncll Rd. Ffazte(a Bottom. Bol 9511 E - Rd. I Newly Remodlld Country Home. Offers quiet country living on a private 2 112 acre lot wllh local schools and downtown shopping · mall until you have irwestlgated Roofing. Mu11 Be tllmUlll Seo In Tornporory poo!IIOn tor c~olitii·~~y­ gltnllt during monlfll of January & Fobruory. PleiH- rtlllmt to : Family Dontol Core 2924 15 121~5 Netd Someone To Do Odd Jobs. Sctn1C Hill Nlnlng CO<IIt<. 311 Buduldgt Ad.• - . .. Oli 458U 11 Now Accopllng Appllcotlona For Friendly. Outgoing And Dt· ptndlblt STNA"t. PltiH Apply In Poroon AI Tho Front Dtok. ~8 :30A.M . -4:30P.M. House. NOT to send money through tho Ent-Ufl: Roach lor !he nell level Ofsuetl8. 1 3 buslneas training program Startl Stp-15.1998. Sponsortd by: Unllmllld Fultn, Inc. (304)697·30071or lnlormallon. Musicians· need guitarist & bat· silt. have drummer, saxophone & female vocalist to do rod<, coun· WV. 25550. MIEOE. Farm 0ptn Throughout. 3 lltdmorna. 2 1/2 Baths, Newly Remodeled FINANCIAL population. Thlt po11t1on It part tax New Bank Rtpoa·Only 2 left, Than Asldng Price 01: oxcepfiOnal cart to lht geriatriC 23e8 MIU Croolt Rood. Galllpois. Otl<wwod- · VIV. -~ Tho Homo Nellonal Bank hao a 1985 . - homo tor- '""' In Syr· OCUli. OniO. Contact Glo<go La· wrence at the Home National Bank lor ult price and to mou anangemonll tor viewing. Pleue call740-949-2210. groove, pellet stove, HP/CA, ap- 4514 Child Care. All Ages. Add ison Pike, 740-367-o541 . LPN/AN poolllon avellable lor !he right candldalt. Rocksprings Re· OrlyAI 6yr. 2·3 bedrooms. loh. tongua/ Any And All Odd Jobtl Free Es· Will Do Before & After School ONlY 3 Lelll Sill- wwronty. $78.000. 304-t75-8258. Will Do Babyalnlng In My Homo. Monday -Friday. 740-245-5188. Calli paid -'<ly NEW BANK REPD'II 11.325 Down. 1205 Mo. Frtt air & ""al<illng. t-tCXHet-em. timaltl. 74().245-5151. -304-t74-0126. Painting. Plumbing. Remodeling. Central Heat & AC, All Utilities Now Doubltwldo 3BR. 2 bath. 11 .325 Down & 1205 por mo. I· 88&-92&-34211. ly pleasing amenities including new kitchen, Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, family/home office space . 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, many extras! $98,000 .00 call 7-40·-446-9762 or 740·446· House wiring, light fl•turn & New 3br 1900. down. 1149. por mo. Frtt oldr1. 1-tCXHet-6777. 2 Bedroom Houst And 2 Aport· mtnll. Both Rented. 13 Pine Blrttl. Galllpollo. Call 740.448· 48911. Or 740-!i94-3033. monts. 740-379-9887. 30«1'5-1957. dlpoall required, no pels, 740- ctloonly. 3br. 2-l>alh nome. now roof. vinyl aiding & shudders, tolid oak kitchen newly remodeled , diah· washer, vanttd-mtcrowave, large Ap111 bn••ll for Rent l99811lown. l189 por month. lncludn Dellvary & SII·Up. Col I· 81»-94e-5818. Nt11or Lived ln. Cell 1·8tl0-948· 5878. Dependable houae cleaning In New Haven to Pt P~uant area. Valley Refinishing Shop. Larr, Pl>illpe. 74().992-8576. E-'<nced Auto Body Man. E•· ctlltnl Hours & Pay. Apply AI: Larry'l Body Shop. 2048 Addison PII8. GIIpolia. 10:201 Hlgn St Pt. P1tasan1. 256!0. 1 bath , Rock , Ceiling Fans, Pantry. Southwestern School, Appoint- naut your toga to lht mill jusl call ,..~~- I and 2 bedroom - - U· nlllltd and unlumilhtd. uour1ty 7-40-9112·3537. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 25550 , or New 19~8 3 Bedroom . 2 bath , aoratton. also custom orders. Ohio 441-1!!83. wv reatored ViCtorian hOme Situated on 12 acres, VIllage of Middle· ... Driwr notdtd· OTR fto- drlv· trl needed, small fleet. Newer convtnllonal cab, good pay, nomt wtektnd&. Call 740· 949· 2203 or 740·949 ·2045 or 740· ~5-2447 . ·A Utile Country In Town•. large Cloll To Galllpolla. 3 Bedrooms. I Bath. 2 Car Gorago. $85.000. Wanted To Do: Roollng. Siding 7404469664. And Painllng, Tree CuHing Also OOINGSDUTH Call Joey Higgs. AI 304·674· MUST SELl. NOWllf 0058. Or 740·448-3409 15 Years Super Value-Roduood to Experience Also Have ReftJenc· 143.000. 3br. I ball1. basemonl. dol.lilolol. Fra~Min Ave. 304675-1534. Furniture repair, refiniSh and res· source Development, An AA I EEO Employer Is A Ctrllfled Pleasant , 440 304-882·3634. day. ACCIII To Human AI· 570 320 Mobile"for Sale I 14~ Unconditional llftllme guarantH. Local rtfarences furnished . E1· 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 446.0870. 1·800·287-0576. Rog· ... Waterproofing. Appllance Par11 And Service : All Name Brands Over 25 't'tars Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytog. 740·448· n95. C&C General Home Main· tenenct· Painting, vinyl siding, Clrptntry. doors. wlndowl. belhe. moblt homo rapaw and more. For ~ .. tallmalt call Chel 740--. 8323. • ·- Proftlllonal. 20yra llptr/tnce wtlh all maaonery. brlck. block & stona. Aloo room addltlono. ga· r1g11, ttc. Fr" tttlmalll. 304· n3-11550. 840 E~caland Refrlgetitlon In Kanougo 2 Btdrooma. No ~ Rtltiti- 740-441·1544. . Rtaldtnllal or cornmtrelll wiring. now HIVIct ., IIPiifl. ,...,.,. LJ. Now Mobllt Homo tor Rtnl lio P.tlll Dtpoalt + RNrtncn At· qulrtd, 7<10-4H118 ctn11d electrician. RtdenOur E!tctrloal. WVD00308. :IOH7t 1718. I. OIU • ~ o •' ·• • '. ,. , , ., I I ASTRO·GRAPR SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Too ARIES (t-farch 21..·April 19) . many irons in the fire could lead to Guard against tieing too)los.~s.~ive or Wednesday. Sept 16, 1998 your undoing Tciil!ly. You would be ·demanding of loved ones loclay. They In the year uhcad. you are likely beuer off auempling one thing. m~¥ rebel againSI your··~ love.'" to be even more enterprising and putting all your forces behind il, tuid i TAURUS (April 20-May 20) . ambilious lhan you' ve been in the turning it into a winner. Don"t make critical domeslic ded· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. sion~ today withoul your mate being past There's a possibility you"ll slrive for success in two area< simul· 21) You might feel it's necessary to nn:senl or at leas! con·.• ulled ~••s 10 ~· _ laneou•ly. pretend you are knowledgeable llboul what you have in mind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 1Some somelhing you·re not loday. Your GEMIN((May 21-June 20) Keep complicalions you "II have to deal bluff won't collect believer.;, and your mind focused on yoor objectives with could be of your own making your lies will be quickly perceived. today. or else dtings may slart going 1oday. You will only make mauer:; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If awry. Problems you generate while ' ·' wor.;e if you tr; to blame lhese you·re 1rying to poke your nose inlo working will be 1raceable 10 poor · mishaps on associate•. Virgo. treat the affairs of orhers today. be pre- COIICentralion. · yourself to a binhdlly gift. Send for pwed 10 accept !he consequences. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be your Astro-Graph predictions for lhc AQUARIUS (J~n. 20-Feb. 19) exlremely prudent in lhe mama 1nec11 year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE You '.e an innately indcpendcnl indi· of your pe1"501111 leSOIII"Ca loday. to Asuo-Graph, c/o !his newspaper. vidual, capable ·of lhinkina things This is notlhc: "aht time 10 pmble. P.O. Box 17~8. Murruy ~ill Station, through on your own.. Today, how· gueu or speculale on fliiiiiCill or New Yolit, NY I~ IS6. Be sure lo ·ever. your opinions might be unduly t:OtilfllerCill 111111en. stale your zodi11t stgn. · influenced by collons. ·: LEO (JUly 23-Aua, 22) Y011 could . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct}Jl Do nor ; .PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIICh 20) If a .. find younteif Cillabn brlndl today y~ld to peer pressure ana do some·~ :critical t!Oi"vlc:e is. J!Cfformed for you · if yo11 cry IIi chlnlpic. an llltpOJIUiar ~h.!l'g lbal goes qalnst your beller today, 1ry 10 penionally supervi,le ! caii$CI. 8etier wait until y~ have , •• Jullg~t I~Y· If you w~aken and what is aoina on at each phue of lhe · more supponers lhlilllllqonlllS. · gtve m, you II regret dns lt~tk of . . · . · i '• .. �Plge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:&O omeroy res1 am .up to teac 1v1 class at Rio Grande Meigs County Center By Andrew Carter - Rio Grande Director of Public Information RIO GRANDE. OHIO - Civil Wu days were relived recently at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Oommunity College Meigs County Center in Middleport. '"The Civil War. Battles and Generals" was the final offering of Kids College classes at the center thi' summer. : Christopher Pines, Ph.D., of Pomeroy, a philosophy professor at Rio Grande's main campus, taught the class. Pines utilized maps of variow Civil War battles as teaching tools to bring the history alive for the students enrolled in the class. 11le detailed maps featured soldiers in unifonn to symbolize the opposing annies involved in the battle as well as points of interest concerning the battle. Battles studied through the course of the weeklong class included First Bull Run, Antietam, Shiloh, Gettysburg and Chattanooga. The class also covered some of the top generals who represented each side in the Civil War. · "We talked about how the military units were organized for both annies and went through the motions of how the battle was fought," said Pines. "The students took turns playing a Confederate general or a Union general and a5ked them how they would have fought the battle if they were the general in charge." Pines got some added assistance ftom some area residents during the course of the week. Civil War reena.:tor Mike Trowbridge of Gallipolis and Margaret Johnson of Pomeroy, the librarian at Rutland Elementary School, whRse fal))ily roots are firmly based l~·'debrg ia and whose an~estors fought in the Civil War, each taught a session of the class. Trowbridge displayed some of the nags, weaponry and uniforms utilized by the Confederacy. Pines saidTrowbridge offered an explanation of the significance of each piece he displayed to the class. Johnson, a 20-year resident of Meigs County, utilized family anifacts in her presentation to the children , including photographs, a Community · Calendar sword, documents and newspapers of the era. She related her family's history and the role some of her ancestors played in the war. Johnson even cooked some familiar, and not so familiar southern dishes for the students to sample. Among them were hoc cakes, a type of pecan candy and mint JUiip tea. "It's fun to be able to pass along my family history to the children," said Johnson . "I enjoy working with children and was glad to help with this class. Johnson is also exited about the ' I I I __ Meigs County's Pomeroy resident Margaret Johnson (right), a librarian at Rutland Elementary School, displays a Civil War era sword to students who attended the recent Kids College class .Also pictured is Dr. Christopher Pines (center!. who tauaht the class. Volume 49, Number 99 WHITIS A LOGO·ECJOMY??? , ,, I ., \ I .._ I ... ___ , , ,, I I ' MILLIONS FEB. EVEN altER IN SECONDS!!! fig.3 (implant new logo) / --- . '"·~IS NECeS'\1!1' WHEN 1WO ?' • ·nre- pla~;.ing approximately 48,000 cubic yards of stone along the riverbank to shore up an old, crlimbling retaining wall. · The stone is being delivered via dump truck and deposited along a shelf constructed along the river ·bank. Workers are using an excavator to emplace the stone. Work on the $1,132.984.85 pro: ject should be completed by Nov. 15. according to the ODOT District 10, Marietta. 1 1 '-----, ~/ C:OIIMIEIJOIN TOGETHER. rr IS API\OCE· DIME rtf WHICH OlE ~ (Ufi!O) til AEMCf'IED (I'IG. 1 AND FIG. 2) Cellular. Paging. Long SCULPTURES - Wood sculpturing will be a feature of the Stlhl chalnl8w display at Expo on the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds this The event lalpol180red by Ridenour Supply of Chelter. -kend. stance. And More. (IIIII.J! II liS 1'\ACE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH M:ft~M-t­ sw~"'""'t\ Fi.-,t oU, tv~. R~My~« h-'s AU:Tf.L ~ fl.t.tv.l"f!. ~eeli>!.~,.~ Single Copy - 35 Cents wa.~ evidence of impeachable ollensthe president at times angry with sexes in II instances. including perjury ually graphic questioning by Starr's and obstruction of justice. The pres- aides - at one time even accusing ident has apologized fo r his behavior them of cnminalizing his private life. but ha.s not admitted violating any A few times, Clinton appears law. caught off guard by a question and Asked about call> for Clinton to struggles to answer it. the lawyers reimburse some of the costs Starr ha.s said. And many times when pressed incurred- said to be some $4.4 mil- to give more details. Clinton keeps lion investigating the Lewinsky cov- - referring back to the narrowly legaler-up allegations - White House istic statement his lawyers prepared Press Secretary Mike McCurry said. to answer questions about the sexual " If there's a serious effort made in nature of his relationship with Ms. Congress to that. we' ll consider it Lewinsky. whe~ the time comes.·· White House officials worried Minority Democrats on the House that the tape may undo the contrite Judiciary Committee said showing image Clinton carefully built over the the tape would be unfair to the pres- pa.sttwo weeks with fre4uent public ident, who became the only witness apologies about his "inappropriate" videotaped when he insisted that his relationship with the former White Aug . 17 questioning take place in the House intern. White House. Jurors at the federal And they also worried the public courthouse watched a closed -circuit release of the video would begin TV signal of the testimony. with appearing in Republican political extraordinary St!l:urity measure~ in attacks ads and fund-raising appeals. place to prevent dectronic intercep" We just hope that it's not mistions. used." McCurry said. Lawyers familiar with Clinton's A CBS-New York Times poll out testimony said the videotape shows Continued on page 3 night that the purchase of the ronmental site assessments of the 19 Andreoni home would be completed homes being considered in the program . this week. Additionally. council voted last In other business. Councilman night to purchase a house owned by Jay Dewhurst reported that the survey Roger Carpenter. work was completed on a project In other action relating to the mit - funded by the Gallia/Meigs Commuigation P!:l!¥-ra!TI·. c~~n~jJ _v9.~e.d_ t,q nit~ Action Agency which will build deterii'il'ne ·on an indi viilunl basts · homes lui'~ suhdivided lot in the vilwhether homes purchased will be · lage. The homes for low and moderatedemolished by a contractor or salincome families. will be built on lots vaged by the village. It was determined that the McCoy, ranging from a quartt:r·acre to a halfCarpenter and Andreoni homes acre. The six lots. whkh will be sold wou ld be demolished. while the with water and sewage conneclions. remaining two would be salvaged. will sell for $1 I.000. Fetty discussed the construction of Councilman Dick Fetty noted that some of the homes being considered new sidewalk sections between for purchase had new heat pumps or Depot Street and the post office. air conditioners. new cabinetry and Council voted to proceed with replacother contents that could be sold in ing those areas of sidewalk in need of order to supplement the mitigation replacement in that area. Dewhurst said that sidewalks program. the village should be throughout Ruth said last night that moving of homes would begin in approximate- replaced as funds are available . Council voted to authorize village ly three weeks. and demolition in worku~ to re)lponJ tn emergency approximately three months. Coundl also approved the pay - st:wer rep~1 i rs and other emcrgem:y ment of a hill from Burgess and Niple calls at their di scret1on. Council had of Columbus for the individual en vi- previousl y re4uired penn iss ion from The 1.,.-e~ toVWle ld -.. si-,le C~I\Y wiHI ~ J+re"~' P~" "'V. C"f'"'\lilil-y tH! ~ - ~ """"'"e"t jwt tWt WilY it ~­ '1'\\t: ,....... ke't \OJfl\l lt\~iC40\t-iOII\r'fltlo. "f!rt- 011. )'O'ol• I'AC«n, YC* 'o..,il,. ~~~~.it. ~ reorlt: su ~ """' 'St&~~y h.o.•u~:..l. . wl~.l 1111.V. w~~elen '"'~et 1'\\is is j ~o<,st H-.e ~ ""'""U, Holey,l ~ ~,Ho.t!:s~ce IHf! ~e)l(alle'lt. ~ ~ c4JI.~~We ~Hole' t-o ~y~? .. c.... A""Tt'. A""Y 1.1-.tt \/lOY .los? I \ * 'o~,ill'li>\,. Sentinel New• Staff The '98 Town and County Expo. geared to showcase Meigs County, its commercial and collector inlerests. coupled with musical enlettainment and demonstrations of pioneer skills, wi II be held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Salurday and Sunday. It is the third annual Expo al the fairgrounds. There is no charge for the event which will officially open at 10 a.m. with a ribbon culling cer.emony and continue unli16 p.m. Salurday, and then reopen on Sunday witfi a church service at 10 Lm. and close at S p.m. Returning this year for the Expo will be the steam engine which will .. 4uarters thi..lt began the Watergah! saga thut brought down Pn:sitlcnt Nimn . who fired Dole as Republican Jurin![The scandal . nati~lflal ~:h:.~irman He remembe-r-> the effect on hi'i own Senalt: campai~n . .. , n · 7 ~ . he t.:&Lrrit:d 49 sillies and hi ~ approval ro1tin~ wa' up arounU 60 ~n:ent . But then t:\·a ything ... tarh: J to fa ll aparl." Dole ' aiJ . ''Normally I would have won 4uite ca ... ily . I wnn by tess than half a percent. not hecause or the DemOl.:"rats but ~l'au'e the Repuhlicans were 'o up.set about Ni<on they didn' t vote." Dole saod the key to Clinton's futurC rl!sts with Dt!mol'ral.". espt!· cially in the Senate. where a twothirds majority j..; n:quired to remove Dove hunters set to unleash media assault COLUMBUS lAP) - A prohunting group is set to bring out its he'!_vy .Jluns in its elTon to convince Ohio voters not to outlaiv-motoming dove hunting. "Our campaign focuses on the· transport Expo visitors around the ultimate agenda or the movement grounds, the "monster" truck olfering behind this dove effort," Rick Story, rides to children, and a chainsaw spokesman for the Ohioans for sculptor creating art fonns in wood. Wildlife Conservation campaign. said Again this year a sculpture made at Tuesday. "This is a 'foot in the door' tactic Expo will be auctioned off before the to institutionalize the animal rights event cloSes. The old log cabin will be open for movem~nt," Story charged. His evidence? The Humane Sociviewing by those allending. antique cars, lractors. equipment and toys will ety of the United States, the Ameribe on display, and lhere will be a pet· can Society for the Prevention or ling zoo wilh exo1ic and fnrm ani- Cruelty to Animals and The Fund for mals. An antique tractor pull is sched- Animals have all backed the dove uled for Sarurday aftet1)0011 with campaign and all have a broader. anitractor games to be held on Sunday. mal. rights agenda. Area dealers will be bringing in To make sure voters getlhat mesnew cars, and displaying lawn and sage, Story's group plans a $2.3 milgarden lractors, and small engine lion ad campaign thai will begin on Monday and run through Nov. 3. Continued on Jf8l'! 3 Town & County Expo slated this weekend AND AHDirtER'S (UlGO) IS IMRAHl'ED News policy By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The purchase of another home by the Village of Rutland should be completed this week, bringing the total of homes purcha.~ed through the village's Oood hazard mitigation progr-~m to five. Boyd Ruth. admllfistrator of the program. met with Rutland Village Council during their regular monrhly meeting on Tuesday evening to give an update on the program. The program is designed to eliminate homes from the flood plain and Oood path which have suffered repeated damage from recent llooding. The purchases are financed through a federal gmnt administered through Buckeye Hills/Hocking Val · ley Regional Development District. In addition to the outright purchase of homes, the village will also provide funding to move homes to other locations. and to retrofit homes so that Jlood damages are Jess likely to occur. So far. the village has purcha.o;ed the McCoy. Hatfield. Harder and Hysell homes. and Ruth said last COLUMBUS (AP) - President low Republican Betty Montgomery. Clinton alone should decide his fate Ohio's attorney general. raise money in the Monica Lewinsky investiga- for her re-election campaign. tion, the man Clinton beut in the 1996 Dole also said it was "fortunate" election says. that any investigation by Congress Republican Bob Dole said on intoCiinton'sconduct would begin in Tuesday that if Congress begins the a committee chaired by Rep. Henry impeachment process against Clinton Hyde. R-Ill . over his relationship with the former "We have a chairman in the Judi White House intern. he would not ciary Committee in the House who is call for the president's resignation . respected by everyone. He just reeks "Obviously you don't overturn with integrity. He's an honest person. the results of an election easily. It's He's fair." Dole said. Dole said he wa.sn 't surprised that something the founding fathers · looked at very carefully." the Kansas Clinton's approval mtings continue to Republican said. "I think that will hold at about 6() percent. He said the have to be a judgment that the pres- same thing happened just after the ident makes in due time." 1972 bufJ!Iary of Democratic headHe was in Columbus to help fel- I-, I ·'.: · Amezlng surgical . f!~ure explained! Work continues on a slip repair project on the Ohio River bank along East Main Street in Pomeroy. While motorists using Ea.~t Main Street face the occasional delay due to dump truck traffic, the bulk of the work is taking place out-of-sight along the river bank below. Work began last month on the project by the Ohio Department of Tmnsportation to shore up East Main Street, wllich is also pan of U.S . Route 33, in Pomeroy. Workers of the Alan .Stone Company of Chesterhill / _/ ~ Hometown Newspaper Mayor )nAnn Eads h<fure calls were answered <,ut-..ide t,f regular business hours . Dewhurst voted against the action. time acl:nuntahility and other issues. Dewhurst had previously recommended the purcha...e of a pager ;systef" to a."ist in "~p<>ndin&, 10 ""ch calk Council also: 'h· Approved the mayor's report of lines collected in the amount of $2.Q(J2; rk Approved its 199'l revenue budget as submitted by the Meigs County Budget Commission; rkJAuthorized the use of the village dump truck hy Bradbury Elementary School for a landscaping project: %)Passed a resolution supporting the state's continued maintenance of State Route 124 within the village ~iting limits. Present were: Council members Dewhurst . Fetty. Tammy Searles. Vema Martin . Judy Denny and Martin Andrews. Clerk Rosemary Eskew and Mayor JoAnn Eads. Dole: President only one who can make decision 1 '·, ·~· Congressional factions battle over release of Clinton video Work continues on slip repair'project I r-- •. ._r Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio · WORK CONTINUES - Workers of the Alan Stone Company of Chesterhill are shown here ualng a small bulldozer and excava· tor to place aome of the 48,000 cubic yards of stone that will shore up a portion of the Ohio River bank In Pomeroy. fig.2 ' THURSDAY RACINE - 0. U. College of Osteopathic Medicine, childhood immunization program, mobile heahh unit, free immunizations from birth through 18 years of age, Thurs4ay, Racine Fire Department. Take ,hot record, Hepatitis B. vaccine to l)e offered. ' • Logo Cavity : GALLIPOLIS- Junior and Rita White to entertain, Holzer Medical Center Rehab patient reunion, II a.m. on patio adjacent to French 500 Soom of Center. • j McGwire regains HR lead Page4 Rutland to buy another home in flood plain POMEROY - Meigs County Qumane Society Board meeting Wednesday, 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. In an effort to provide our reader·~hip with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. ·· Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . : All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publi. cation is subject to editing. j l I WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board' of Education, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Elementary eafetorium POMEROY - God's Neighbor;,ood Escape for Teens, Friday, fun , food and fellowship, West Main Street, Pomeroy. September birthdays to be observed. Pizza, cake and ice cream. Non-violent video games , computer programs, and cards free ;n game room; pool tables, small fee . Center open 6 to I0:30 p.m. !lame hours Saturday. { i I RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters meeting Tuesday, (> p.m. at the junior high school. All parents urged to attend. FRIDAY : POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, closed for distnct meeting Friday. ..... ,. ' i , Family Medicine column, Page 6 Reds down Brewers 5-1 , Page 4 Ann Landers column, Page 6 ' By LARRY MARGASAK vote to censure Clinton for his actions Associated Preas Writer -a Democmtic-proposed alternative WASHINGTON - Republicans that would fall far short of impeachare gearing up to pul President Clin- ment. ton· s grand jury testimony on the Majority Whip Tom DeLay. Rnation's television screens, presenting Texas, said he would "fight in no the public with a videotape that uncertain terms the scheduling of any reportedly shows an angry, defiant vote on censure." president struggling with questions House Majority Leader Dick about his extramarital affair with Armey. R-Texas, said censure was Monica Lewinsky. "not an option that holds a lot of Democrats attacked the idea of attraction." He said he had talked releasing the four-hour tape, but with ..-~nk-and·lile GOP House memRepublicans on Tuesday said it was bers about the issue. "We believe that important that Americans judge for committing perjury and obstruction themselves whether, as Independent of justice. these are feats of enonnous Counsel Kenneth Starr ha.~ a.~sened. · consequence." Clinton lied before grand jurors. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. said The issue, which hal shredded la.~l Clinton's actions "absolutely" called week's promises ofbipanisanship a.~ for some sort of punishment. lawmakers consider a possible "There's no question that Congress impeachment inquiry, was to be needs to be heard." Kerry. a former fought out in the House Judiciary prosecutor. told reporters. "You can't Committee a.~ early a.~ Thur.;day. just son of pretend it didn't happen The tape could be released soon after- and walk away." wards. Starr's report on the president and As the battle over the tape loomed. his affair with Ms. Lewinsky, a pur· a House Republican leader sought to lion of which was made public last dash any hopes that Congress would week. cited what the prosecutors said TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middle School Boosters, Thursday, 6 p.m. in cafeteria. . Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70; Low:60 prospects for the future of the Rio Grande Meigs County Center and its impact on the community. "!think it's wonderful that we have the center here,'' she said. "It's good for vocational needs and for people who want to go back to school." for more information about classes offered through the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Meigs County Center, contact center director·Gina Pellegrino-Pines at 740-992-3383. The center is located at 150 Mill Street in Middleport. Sports September 18, 1998 , , , fig.l (remove old logo) · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The talendiu is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be lluaranteed to run a specific number of days. Weather Tuesday, September 15, 1998 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Organizers of the Save the Dove campaign deny they have any hidden agenda. The group gathered enough signatures or registered voters to put state Issue I on the ballot And it has - so far - managed to stay ahead of a legal challenge to its petition. Ritchie Laymon. one of the group·s coordinators, insists that dove backers just want to return the bird to protected status. A key pan of their argument is the fact that dove hunting was banned in Ohio in 1917. allowed in 1975 and 1976 and outlawed again until 1995. Only a close vote during a lame-duck legislative session revived the dove season. Tuesday marked the first day of this year's dove sellSon - an event both sides used to tout their message. "No one's made a case for the neces.~ity of doing this." Ms. Laymon .said after showing reponers a video of what she described a.~ the senseless slaughter of peaceful songbirds. ' ··obv"lusly. it 's cruel. Obviously, we 're sc!eing sutlering on display.· W~at's the poin t '" , The group's videotape, which it says was shot in TenneS>ce by undercover agents of the Humane Society of the United States. depicts a group of camoullage -clad men hunting doves . In several instance,, the birds are shnwn still alive. !lapping their wings along the ground. In other scenes. hunters twist off the heads of wounded birds to kill them . Also. according to the group. 20 percent to 30 percent of the birds shot by hunters are never retrieved. "There's less than two ounces of meat on these birds." Laymon said. "This is target shooting. That's all their used for. " John Wisse. a spokesman for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, disputes that charge . "There's no evidence of that,' ' Wisse said. an impeached president from ollice . He said others may follow the lead nf Democratic Sens. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut ilnd Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New Yo~k. who have been openly critical of Clinton's conduct. Earlier. Dole was in Cincinnati for a fund-rdiser for Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Ohio, who is in a tough rdCe with Demo<:rat Roxanne Qualls. the Cincinnati mayor. Chabot said he dido 't have time to attend his own fund-rdiser because he is a member of the Judi.:iary Committee. which is i<Xlking into the allegations against Clinton in ln<l!;pendent Counsel Kenneth Starr's report. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Sectwn . 1o r~~es ' <.:alendar HI C!•s.~ilieds <.:omics Editorials Local Sports We!!lher 7-K II 2 3 4-S 3 Lotteries QHlQ Pick 3: 721; Pick 4: J7K4 BuckeyeS: 11 - 13- 1~ - IK -25 w.YA. Daily 3: 328: Daily 4: 0627 0 199N Obin Valky Puhli~hin,: Co � 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 15, 1998 martin meredith