https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9999cded9c70db3e9ad1c16e7590bbe3.pdf 46cc2633d5724319e639501dadfe9b1e PDF Text Text T' - • • • • hge12 • The Dally Sentinel bday, September 21' 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Albright urging Despite problems, Gore trying more pressure to stay in control of_his career on North Korea By LAURA MYERS Aasoclated Press Writer NEW YORK- The United States and Japan must "keep the heat on" North Korea to abide by its promise to give up nuclear weapons development in exchange for free energy supplies, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright says. "Neither of our nations is under any illusions about the government of Pyongyang or the potential threat it poses to peace and stability in the region," Albright said Sunday after she and Defense Secretary William Cohen met with their Japanese counterparts. Although Japan has delayed its $1 billion contribution to build two light-water reactors as pan of the 1994 nuclel~J' freeze pact, the Tokyo government suggested it eventually would adllere to the deal and put aside its anger over an Aug. 31 missile test by the North Koreans. The rocket. in a failed attempt to launch a satellite, flew over Japan with no waJDibg. The agreement is "the best method for preventing nuclear development by North Korea," said Japanese Foreign t,Jinister Masahiko Komura. "On this score, Japan and the United States see eye-to-eye." In light of North Korea's ballistic missile development. the United States and Japan agreed Sunday to conduct joint research on a missile defense system that could protect the island nation from attack. "No one should doubt our commitment to defend our interests and to work together for peace and stability in Asia," Cohen said at a news conference. "And this is the best way to protect both the United States and Japan." The United States has I00,000 troops in North Asia, about one-third of them guarding the always tense demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. Japan ha.~ conducted preliminary studies, some with this country, on ways to defend against missiles. The United States is developing several theater missile defense systems as well, although American scientists haven't been able to overcome technological hurdles to knock a fast-moving target out of the sky. The U.S. and Japanese government~ also called on North Korea to halt all missile development and stop exporting the dangerous materials and technology to other countries. On the nuclear freeze deal, the $4.6 billion agreement to build light water reactors is in danger of collapse because of North Korean missile tests and concerns about an underground facility U.S. intelligence suspects could be hiding nuclear weapons development. The United States also has fallen behind in sending heavy fuel oil to North Korea until the reactors can be built. Last week, the House voted to block $35 million to finance the fuel , panly in protest over the nuclear rumors and Pyongyang's defiant missile tests. Albright said U.S. and Japanese leaders cannot afford to see the nuclear freeze fail. " We must keep the heat on Pyongyang by meeting our commitment~ ... even as we press North Korea's leaders to meet theirs," she said. . The annual U.S.-Japan meeting of top defense and foreign affairs officials took place the day before the U.N. General Assembly begins two weeks of sessions. Komura and Defense Minister Fukushiro Nukaga are new, coming in with Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi, who will hold his first talks with President Clinton on Tuesday. Those talks will focus on Japan's faltering economv. By MIMI HALL USA Today WASHINGTON- There's been a sense of entitlement around AI Gore since the day he was born a senator's son. nothing if the roiling stock market tumbles badly, inflation soars and jobs are lost. Gore's most immediate crisis is the uncertainty over the future of Clinton's presidency. During an interview Friday with the Concord Monitor in New Hamp>hire, the vice president declared that Clinton not only will stay in office but will be hailed for his perfor- But aftt:r a life charting a path to the presidency, the man known as the nation's most active and influential vice president may be losing control of his political destiny. As the lrllditional start of the mance. "The way it'll end up is he will presidential campaign approaches this fall, Gore has plenty to be anx- finish his term with a distinguished ious about as he contemplates a set of record and will go down in history as serious problems almost entirely out a virtuoso performance, producing of his control. economic recovery and an American Threatening his aspirations: how renaissance with new solutions to Congress will handle the Monica problems once thought impossible to .Lewinsky scandal, whether Attorney solve," Gore said. General Janet Reno will appoint an But even if Clinton survives, there independent counsel to investigate is little question that the Lewinsky his role in 1996 campaign fund-rais- scandal will tarnish the legacy of his ing and the possibility that a global . administration, and Gore has to be financial meltdown will cause a wondering whether the tarnish will recession at home. rub off on him. Hardly a week giles by that Gore "There is no evidence so far that and President Clinton don't boast any of this has taken a toll on AI about the economic recovery they've Gore's image with the public," said presided over during the past six Democratic pollstt:r and strategist years. But Gore knows as well as his Mark Mellman, who sometimes boss that "it's the economy, stupid," advises the White House. "But the air as their 1992 campaign mantra had it, of inevitability that once existed for and six years of good times will mean Gore among the cognoscenti is fad- ing." It's an odd situalion for a man who has worked so metbodically to reach this point. Gore has spent his career establishing a Boy Scout image of competence and trustworthiness. And conventional wisdom said Clinton enhanced Gore's image when he made him a hands-on partner. Bw now, that partnership J=Sents a burden as Gore prepares for the culmination of his long career in politics: his own presidential run. With the scandal swirling around him, "the only thing that Gore can do now is do a good job," Mellman said. Gore is spending his days delivering speeches on issues he cares about. from the environment to economics, and traveling state to state to campaign for fellow Democrats before November's congressional elections. Aides say Gore is dett:nnined not to be sidelined by Clinton's problems and has instructed his 1talf to focus on issues, not indiscretions. That doesn't mean he'stuming his back on Clinton. The day after the president's tele-. vised admission on Aug. 17 that he had "misled" the public about his relationship with the former White House intern, Gore intmupted hi1 Hawaiian vacation to declare he was "proud" of Clinton and "honored to have him as a friend." '' I don't think it ever crossed his mind to respond any other way · besides total loyalty and commitment." said former Gore aide Marta : Romash. "He is disciplined and : focused." Despite the chaos around them, : those close to Gore take bean that amid all the talk over whether Clinton should resign or be impeached. few questions have been raised about Gore's competence to take over. Some also wonder privately whether the man who honed such a clean-cut image could actually benefit from Clinton's personal problems. Gore may have the aptitude for the job, supporters and critics have said over the years, but he's a stiff and dull campaigner who can't connect with people the way Clinton can. Now, some hope that a boring family man might be more attractive to voters who were drawn by Clinton'• considerable chann but who've had it with his shenanigans. Analysts from the Republican camp say Gore's backers arc deluding themselves. State control of insurer leaves cases hanging CINCINNATI (AP)- Like 3,500 other Ohioans, Oma Turner is waiting for her day in court to prove that a doctor committed malpractice involving themselves or their families. But that day may not come anytime soon. Their cases are hung up because state regulators have taken control of PIE Mutual Insurance Co., the Cleveland company that insured the doctors they sued. State regulators took over PIE in March, saying the company is insolvent and must he liquidated because claims exceeded assets by $275 million. A Franklin County judge issued an order that stopped all lawsuits against PIE until at least Sept. 30, even the collection of evidence needed for the cases. Mrs. Turner's lawsuit alleges that win their ca.o;es they may not recov- sutTer. a surgeon failed to properly diagnose er all they are awarded. Claims against PIE-insured docand treat a gangrenous section in the Damages likely will be Gapped at tors are being handled by the Ohio intestine of her44-year-old husband. $300,000 under terms of a state fund Insurance Guaranty Association, a who died in October 1996. The doc· that covers insolvent insurance com- nonprofit group that pays claims on tor denies any wrongdoing. panies. The policies PIE sold were behalf of insolvent insurance com"We're frozen in place," her supposed to cover claims up to $5 panies. Companies that pay into the lawyer, Robert Trainor, told The million. fund already have been assessed $47 Cincinnati Enquirer for a story SunThe uncertainty is taking its toll on million. with most of the a.~sessment day. 'Mrs. Turner, Trainor said. because or PIE, said Frank Gartland, Besides pending lawsuits, others ! "The financial impact was appi'e- the a.~sociation 's president. who have settled their cases can't col- 'ciable," he said. "The emotional The assessment could force the lect their money. impact of his death and the absolute insur.mce companies to raise rates "You can't begin to believe what lack of closure that a rapidly pursued consumers pay, he said. a mess this is," said Gerry l..eeseberg, malpractice elise can bring ha.~ caused The public also is paying for the a Columbus attorney who chairs the her emotional problems to worsen." criminal investigation into the matter PIE Oversight Committee for the But those with pending claims and has hired the Calfee, Halter & Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers, a against the insurer, which insured Griswold law finn to handle the liqgroup of plaintiffs lawyers. nearly a third of the state's doctors at uidation proceedings. So far, the Even if Mrs. Turner and others one time, aren't the only one likely to finn has been paid $1.4 million. Everybody's Talking AbOut City National Bank's New Pomeroy Office! City has low-rate auto financing! 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Today: Cloudy High: 70S; Low: 60s 992~5990 ' Our Pomeroy office staff: Madnellld(cd, ElalaeO,.and .JJms......... , ' ' Sepl22, 1998 Sports A message about equal rights, Page 2 Cowboys hand Giants 31-7 loss, Page 5 Memories of a track giant, Page 7 Reds defeat Phillies on grand slam Pages • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 103 Single Copy· 35 Cents Self-i nsu ranee .--visiting crafte fund may need premium hike By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The condition of Meigs County's self-insurance fund wa~ appraised by an actuarian at Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. David Rubadue, an actuarian hired by the commissioners to assess the fund's condition on an annual ba.•is. said that the fund should be subject to a 17 percent increa.o;e in premiums in or~r to maintain its current con- dition. The county operates its own selffunded health insurance plan for its employees, which is administered by Medical Claims Services of Ravenswood, W.Va. The county pays a share of premiums, as do employees - currently $227 per month for single employees and $575 for family policies. In the past two years, user fees of $100,000 and $150,000 have been paid by various departments to supplement the fund which is used to pay premiums. Rubadue did not indicate that the recommended 17 percent premium increase, which he recommend' making retroactive to August, should be passed on to employees. only that the increa.~ be made to the insurance fund. In other action, the commissioners met with a contingent of residents of Tuppers Plains - Loretta Murphy. Randy Kidder. William Buchanan and Pam Parsons - about the county's responsibility to finance the cost of residents connecting to the new Tuppers Plains Regional sewer system. Murphy. who ha~ mel with the (Continued on Page 3) Donna Sue Groves, coordinator of the Ohio Appalachian Arts Initiative, met with crafters in Meigs County on Monday to look at their wares and encourage their participation in a statewide directory of crafter&. She Ia pictured with Nichola Moretti, a Pomeroy native and a member of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission staff, and Karin Johnson, Meigs County's tourism director. Eyesore targeted Pomeroy Council presses for action on dilapidated W. Main St. building By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A longtime downtown Pomeroy eyesore wa.• a topic of discussion at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Council discussed action over the longstanding ruins of the old Century Bar building on West Main Street. While the facade and walls of the building remain intact. the ceiling and interior have collapsed. creating a health and safety hazard, council members contended. Council members earlier instructed Yillage Solicitor Chris Tenoglia to meet with building owner Ben Ewing to discuss the building. There are concerns that removing the walls may weaken adjacent structures, it was noted. However. council members are saying something must be done. "Somewhere, sooner or later, something has got to be done before it falls out onto the street," said Councilman George Wright, who ings about Clinton and whether he expressed concern over the building's should leave office. facade . But Republicans said Clinton con"It's an eyesore ... a death trap," he tinued to be evasive. added. "I think most people who saw the "There is a procedure in place that tape would say the president dodged will hring it to a head in 30 days," questions es.,entialto determining if 'aid Village Administrator John he committed perjury," said Rep. Anderson. He said council can Lindsey Graham. R-S.C .. a member declare the building to be unsafe and of lhe House Judiciary Committee set into motion a 30-day period for that will decide what course 10 take. the owner to demolish the building. "Failing that, we can tear it down," "There is a lot that points in the said Anderson. direction of lhe need for such an However. council members said inquiry. " said Rep.' Charles Canady. they do not want the village to R-Fia .. another commillee member. (Continued on Page 3) Congress considers next move after video's release WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers see impeachment proceedings against President Clinton as likely but are willing to hear a direct appeal to Congress by the president. an option the White House is actively considering. Struggling to digest a historic but wrenching avalanche of testimony, the people who now hold Clinton's future in their hands say the presi~t may have gained some sympathy with the airing of his grand jury testimony Monday in the Monica Lewinsky affair. But while no one says the nation- ally televised spectacle severely damaged Clinton. neither do lawmakers suggest the president 's troubles will go away. One Democratic senator says he is absorbing details under the assumption he will sit as juror in an impeachment trial. ··As a member of the U.S. Senate, I'm a potential juror in this case." said Sen. Robert Torricelli, 0-N.J .. for years one of Clinton's staunchest defenders on Capitol Hill. " Whatever affections I've held for Bill Clinton are entirely eclipsed by my sense of responsibility." Torricelli said that if people con- elude that the se~ual detail about removal from office fell from 35 perClinton is being made public mainly centto 32 percent. and those who said to embarrass him , "there is very like- he should not be impeached increa,ed ly to be some sympathy." from 60 percent to 66 percent. roughIn fact, Clinton 's standing rose ly the same . tlgures as recorded a slightly in one public opinion poll week earlier. taken after the videotape of his testiBut there was no significant difmony was released, and fewer people ferem:e in those who thought he thought he should be impeached. should re<ign- 39 percent on MonA CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll day, compared with 40 percent Suntake-n · Monday showed ·the presi- day. The poll of 631 adults nationdent's approval rate rising to 66 per- wide had a margin of error of plus or cent, compared with 60 percent Sun- minus 4 percentage points. day. and his disapproval rating down An ABC News poll conducted to 31 percent from 34 percent. after the videotape was shown found Those favoring impeachment and no signiticant change in overall feel- Jackson tour spurs speculation about third try for White House Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar Ciassitieds 8 8-10 r / 236 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low: 50s Come and see us! 1111111111• s.,c.rior2J.26,1Mtl. hnoi(J wlllldnwll. -Willi ...-111 ......, ,_ a Q(J lilllonll ...II dl M Ill el ltf1MI8111411111ject to . . . . Weather By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer Will weW-anended rallies in coal country influence Jesse Jackson's decision on whether to try a third presidential campaign? Jackson answers questions like that by saying he's pnly trying to redirect political debate with his multistate, campaign-style bus tour through Appalachia this week. Though far from his urban Chicago base, Jackson has the ability to draw large, admiring crowds, said Sally Maggard, editor of the Journal of Appalachian Studies and associate professor at West Virginia University. "There is a great deal of respect and admiration for Jesse Jackson in the coal fields, " she said. "I think he really understands the kinds of struggles that coal communities have gone through." That perception goes back nine years, when Jackson showed up in person to support employees of Piuston Coal Co. during a long. bitter strike in southern Virginia. This week. Jackson 's llilck in coal country, driving through Kentucky. I Tuesday Lotteries QWQ Pick 3: 8-0-1; Pick 4: 0-3-8-5 Buckeye 5: 2·3-12- 15·25 lUA. Daily 3: 8-9-7; Dally 4: 3-9-9-0 o 1998 Ohio V.lley Publishina Co. West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio to draw attention to the problems of rural , working families . Jackson hasn't ruled out a third run for the White House in 2000. but when he joins Ohio miners Wednesday at shift-change time or shares a rally stage on Sunday with the Rev. Jerry Falwell, his audiences won't be looking for hidden political motives. she sa1d. "There's a lot of people who come here for backdrops for campaign commercials who don't come here when the trouble hits," she said, recalling a visit by Robert Kennedy that introduced a previous generation of Americans to Appalachia 's poverty. "I don't think Kennedy would have been here during something like the Pi IIston strike." Historian Roger Wilkins, who was part of Jackson's 1984 and 1988 presidential campaigns. said his longtime friend knows there can be a potential political reward for helping any constituency, but that's not what draws Jackson to Appalachia. "Jesse's instinct has always been to turn auention to the poor wherever they are ." Wilkins said Monday. "One of the truly untold stories in this country is the white poor. They have no advocates who dramatize their issues. "The white poor are truly invi sible." Jackson said he hopes his bus trip will highlight the problems of the working poor: people with skills and desire who can't find enough work to adequately provide for their families . To under..core that he's talking about working families, the lour and rally are being arranged in pannership with the AFL-CIO and United Mine Workers union. Jackson has been asked along the bus tour route about his plans for 2000 and whether his Appalachian trail is intended to lay the groundwork for a campaign. His answer each time is that he hasn't decided whether to run - but whether he docs or Mt, he wants to inOuence the debate. Rutland man pleads guilty to corrupting minor charge A 38-year-old Rutland man pleaded guilty Monday to four counts of attempted corruption of a minor. according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Dwayne White, Nicholson Hill Road, entered hi s pleas before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. White was charged a' the result of a lengthy investigation by the prosecutor's otllce under direction of a.•sislant Prosecutor Christopher E. Tenoglia and the Meigs County Sheriffs Office, Lentes said. The investigation revealed White had a long-term se~ua l relationship wilh a teenage girl that began when the girl was 13 years old. Lentes said. .The investigation discovered numerous leners and tape recorded tele · phone conversations detailing the <exu<~l relationship. he added. Each counl of anempted corrup· lion of a minor is a felony of the ttfth degree and carries a ma~imum penalty of one year on each count. and the sentences could be ordered to be served con'<!cutively, or one after the other, for a total possible sentence of four years in a state penal institution. Tenoglia, who represented the state at the plea hearing, indicated the stale would ask the court to order all se ntences bo; served consecutively. Lentes said his ofllce vigorously pursued this matter because "it has to be clear that anyone who engages in any S<!~ua l activity involving children is committing the worst kind of crime." He pointed to recent convictions nf sex offenders in the county as testimon y to that l'ommirment. Sentendng was continued ttnlil Nov. 1 at HUll a.m. White is free on bond and is represented by Gailipo· lis auorney William N. Eachus. QUILTS GALORE -A total of 46 quilts were displayed at Expo '98 and the favorite selected by a vote of visitors was the family quilt of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. They received a quilt top made by Bunny Kuhl. Above, Calvin Holley, Kathryn Johnson and Sara Mellan view the display. Telling a story in pictures King family's quilt chosen as favorite at Expo. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff It was the uniqueness of the King quilt which caught the eye of visitors to Meigs County '98 Town and Country Expo staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. The ~uilt, a golden wedding anniversary gift to Mary Deloris and Virgil King from their family, was made by their daughters. Judy Coomer. Grace Scoll. Mary Felts, Geneva Stanphill and Helen Vin- their parents, their children and their grandchildren. Activities on the farn1 and in the community are also depicted in photographs on the quilt. Mrs. King, a schoolbus driver for 25 years. is pictured with a bus: her hu.sband, Virgil. a lifetime farmer. with a tractor. Complementing the story in pictures is a pieced border of print s depicting life down on the farm the animals. garden tools, tractors. works on the farm. Embroidered on the quilt is a poem wrinen by John Vinson of Monterey. Va., husband of the former Helen King, which tells the story of the King family's lifestyle. crops. sewing and other home- hand. making skills . ' It was one of the 46 displayed Mr. and Mrs . King. who have at the E~po quilt <how. :md lhe one spent all their married years on lhe which 141 of the li51 visitors volfarm , haw significantly con· ing selected as their "favorile." tribuled to 1heir community. school The quilt is the story of Mr. and and church. They belong to the Mrs. King. and their family life on Calvary Bible Church and are the farm . active in Gideons International. Mr. Photos transferred to fabric King is a former township trustee highlight the pattern. Featured are and school board member. the wedding picture and the 50th In addition to their five daughanniversary picture ·of the couple, _ ters who wor~ed on the quilt. they surrounded by smaller picture\ of have a son. David. who lives and It reads: Mother and Dad gave us life And a wa v of life on the land. We worked tngether througl1 sn1smu and weather. While lmding our 11eighbors a son. We plmrted our corn Milked cow., and made hav Dug our hoes in strawberry mws. And watched rhem grow ripe in Mav. "'"'II We .wn11s of praise 111 rhose family days, A.1 Mother and Dad taught us to pray . And to walk in tht Savior's way. �Tuesday,SephHnber22,1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta/J{isfrd. in l'J48 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL Controller GeMralllan•ger Candidates stay out of range of dove fight By PAUL SOUHRADA AII80Ciated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Candrdates lor statew1de and legrslatrve offices so far have managed to keep out of the cross-fire between backe,-,; and opponenrs of a baiiOI imuauve to ban mournmg dove huntmg m Ohio Unhke two other ISsues that appeared on the s1a1ew1de baiiOI m recent years -lhe repeal of the l..eg1slature"s auemptto revamp the Slate\ worke,-,; · compensatiOn system and the penny mcrease in the state sales tax for education - mterest m the dove ques11on seems to be hm1ted to pan.sans on either Side, observers say "I haven't seen where thiS has been a b1g 1ssue mother races," sa1d RICk Story. a spokesman for the pro-hunung Oh1oans for Wlldhte Conservation. " I JUst haven't heard that much about 1t," added Bnan Rothenberg. spokesman for the Senate Democratic caucus. "It's been strangely qu1e1 ·· Then agam. Rolhenberg n01ed. the ISsue d1dn ·, really pop up m the 1994 elecuon, either. That wa' the year the Legislature resurrected Oh10 \ dovehunting sea.,on m a contentious. lame-duck vote. l..eadmg up to Ihe vote, lawmakers were gellmg SO to I 00 leiters a day on the subjeCt, he recalled B1ll Long. an orgamzer. with the Save the Doves campa1gn. thmks there 1> still time for the IS>Ue lO oevelop. For one th1ng. the pro-huntmg group planned to stan a $2.3 m1lllon advertrsmg blitz that could sh1ftthe debate from the back-at-the-sports- seclion outdoors column~ lo livmg rooms across lhe state "As the campa1gn develops I think II Will become more of an ISsue a.' people are a., ked about 11." Long sa1d. The pro-hunlmg Side ha.' tned to frame the '" ue m terms ol the "domino theory," portrnymg the dove- backers as ammal nghts extremiSts For-t dove hunting. then fur lrappmg. !hen zoos and an1mal research. the theory goes. Though the pro-dove Side v1gorously den1es that scenano. Story\ group '' countmg heav1ly on sell1ng thai me-sage to the I m•lllon Ohmans who hold fishong licenses anu the SCMJ.lKX) With huntmg licenses Long doesn 't thmk !he stale's sportsmen w1ll vole as a bloc "The number •>f hunlers who hun! lh" bird " wry small,'' he sa1d. normg thai Ihe Oh1o DIVISIOn nf WtiJiile puis lhe figure al h,rween 40.1KKI and SO .lXXI But who knows. Long added Bob Taft and Lee FISher. the two mam contenders to become Oh1o \ next governor. have dosplayed so few dofferences al thiS stage of the campa1gn. the d<We.rssue mrght be enough to push one of them over the top. he suggested. · Taft. the Republican secretary of state, has declined to state a posr11on on the issue because of an ongoing legal banle over the leg1timacy of Save the Doves efforts to put the proposed huntmg ban on the Nov 3 ballot. Fosher. a Democrnt and former attorney geneml. favors the ban, sa1d spokeswoman Judy Barbao. qUickly addmg that the ISsue has not come up m campargn stops "People are much more mterested m where the candrdates stand on everyday rssues that affect therr hves - hke health care. safety. educatron and Jobs," Ms. Barbao sa1d Letters to the editor Firehouse or cabin? The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Page2 Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Ohio weather Self-insurance fund may YVednesday,Se~.23 (Continued from Page 1) commiSSioners m the past to demand full paymenl of connection cost• and lhe costs of destroymg ex1st1ng sep· 11c tanks, Said that she had contacted the office of the state audnor regardmg whal she says are •ncons1s1encies between the Commumty Developmen! Block Grant a• submitted and the manner m wh1ch funds were spenl Hoffman noled !hat all gran! pro· grams are audued on an annual ba.m. and sard that any rmproper expend!· lures would have been detected through those aud1ts The comm1ssroners obtamed a $500.000 gran! through the CDBG sewer demonstratiOn program. as well as Issue Two funds to asSISt 1n lhe construCliOn Of the projeCI ThiS summer. they pledged $90,000 - $50.000 m CDBG formula funds and $40.000 m fair housmg funds - 10 assiSt !he very low mcome m connectmg to the system. Murphy smdthat the fa1r hou."ng funds wtll nol be ava1lable due to asSistance prov1ded through the program to Oood VICtims "We're JUSttrymg to get what we feel the grant and the commiSsroners have stated !hat they would do," Murphy said ... Now you can play hard· nose wuh the s1a1e auditor· Denymg any wrongdomg on the pan of the board. Comm1ssroner SSSA penalizes kids who 'make a wish' By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler We thought we'd seen boreauCr:lliC Witlessness at 1ts worst when an anonymous official at Ihe Intemal Revenue Service suggested recently that the person who gave back Mark McGw1re' s 62nd home run ball m1ght be slapped with a major "g1f1 tax .. for h• s charitable act. W1sely. the IRS quickly backed off when a furor erupted. But like McGwire's record,thrs bout of brainlessness was qu1ckly matched by the Soctal Secunty Admmrstration -- whtch has taken to pumshmg children who suffer from hfe-threatemng Illnesses. "Joel" lives m Pennsylvama wnh hiS mOiher, who doesn't want their full names or exact location used for thiS story Just 23 hours after coming mto thiS world, Joel was on the operatmg table. The hnmg around hrs bram had swollen through a small hole m the skull. and hrs lungs were fa1llng D<x.1ors were able to remove the swollen !Issue and stan his breath· mg. bultheJrdtagnosrs wa.,n't good Joel wouldn't make it pa.~t the age of two. Joel 1s now 12. but hiS life remams filled wilh pain He suffers from scoliosiS. three of h1s vertebrae are fused. and hi s Moller & spme extend• sev- Anderson eral inches mto hiS bram. He ha.' endured more than 50 bram surgenes A computerized shunt moflllo,-,; pressure on the part of hts bram that can't drain cerebral fluid. "I have a shunt. and I am very, very s1ck." Joe\ told us. "But I try not to have a sad face." Over the years, Joel's 1llness ha.• vutually depleted what little money hiS mother and father were able to save To surv1ve. hJS now-wrdowed mother relres on monthly checks lrom the Supplemental Secunty Income program. wh1ch helps out famrhes With drsabled luds. In December 1995. Joel became a beneficrary of the Make-A-WISh Foundation, which granted him h1s greatest wish: a tnp to Drsneyworld and a chance to meet hrs TV hero, John Stamos. But a month after returning from the Mag1c K1ngdorn. Joel's fam1ly got a leiter from the government saying that their Supplemental Secunty Income would be sla.•hed by the cost of the trip. Joel's mother. who had reported the tnp lo SSA offiCials. forcefully objected. When the dust settled. admmi~trators agreed to deduct only S800 -- the amount of ca.•h given 10 the famrly to pay for meals and souvem,-,; " We are frusrrated." said Ann Fisher of the Western Pennsylvama chapter of Make-A-Wrsh. " We are trymg to do something good, and the fam1ly are someumes penalized. We always tell the famrhes that wrshes come wilh no stnngs attached. and thiS " a preny b•g stnng." Joel's ca.'e is not unusual . Jusl la.'t week. Victona Schall mformed an SSA bureaucmt that Make-AWrsh had grven her 15-year-old daughter a shoppmg spree -- only tn have Soc1al Secunty threaten tn DELIVERS HIS dock her check for next month When Schall objected, 1he SSA offic1al a.'ked to see the rece1pts from lhe shoppmg spree . The rece1pts are currently bein~ reviewed FISher. lhe Make-A· Wish spokeswoman, said !hat although the foundation doesn't keep formal records of such lhings. her office has been fieldmg calls from upset SSI parents for over a decade It turns out that the fate of families like Joel's uh1mately rests wilh bureaucrats. The letter of the law requrres that families on SSI rece1ve no cash awards. But the agency also g1ves its case officers the nght to exercrse therr own Judgme nt m some instances. " There have been some cases where we've been able to get Iemen· cy. and others where we haven't ... FISher sard. There may soon be rehef on lhe way. Rep Ph1l English. R·Pa .. ha.' a htll that would amend the Social Secunty Acl In " except a cas b award of not more Ihan $2.000... when 11 ts made by a chanty lrk~­ Make-.(\-Wrsh. The b1ll IS scheduled for a vot~ this week and Will likely pa" ea."IY And that's OK With the Soctal Secupty Adm1mstmlinn. whrch isn ·r eager to be seen a.' an agency that pumshes srck chrldren. " It's certmn· ly not the intentron olthiS agency to disadvantage (Make-A-Wrsh) or drsadvantage any child who's received a g•ft from a chantahle orgamzatlon." the SSA's John Trollinger told our assO<Iate Ashky Baker. He added that he can 't comment on spectlic case' Wllhoul knowmg more al>outthem But M1chelle Atkms. pres11.lent ol the Western Pennsylvania Make-AWish, sa10 !hal even lhe m'"' allluent lam1lles can end up on SSI 11 thear son or daughter gels s1ck .. Most rne,.hcalmsurance cornpames have a cap on benelits lhatthe>O< families quockly reach ... sa1d Atkm•: "That means they have to tum to the gnvernment. In order to 4uallly l<>r SSI bene· lits. they have In h, h,low ,, certain •nc11me level They are lor<ed to g1ve ~•way everythmg 1hey own -lndutlmg 1he1r home-- to 4uahly for SSI henelil' " Jack Anderson and Jan Molle• are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Sending a message about equal rights By Sara Eckel The boxes -- 100 m all .. were delivered to the Senate on Sept I0. No. 11 wa,n't the Starr report. The documents contamed m the boxes dru nul derml creative uses for a cr~ar. children would not have to he shi~ld· ed lrom the1r content' Ralher. these were pellllnns and letters from IO.OIXl women across the Umted State~ . urgmg Senate member~ to mt· •ly lhe ConventiOn on the Ehmma· t1on of all Forms of Dlscnmmal•on Agmnst Women . The whal' II you· ve never heard ot th~ conv~nt1on. you· re not alonl! ll 's no polh<Hier. It prov1des no lod· tl~r lor late-mghl comeJ1a0s, und It won't msplre any healeU uebatcs at the w.iler cooler. In lac!. II would he hard to lhmk ol a government document lhat would he l!!ss L'Ontrovers~al to the Aml!m.:an puhl~e. smce nearly all ol !he pro· P'"eu measures m thiS U N treaty have h,en part ol U S law lor years Th~ lfllem:ltlOnal agreement on women's nghts advocates liberties that Amencan women have enJoyeu lor decades -- such a' the nght to vote. hold public ollice. own property and choose a husEckel band So you would th1nk that the Un1t· ed Slates would be a great source ol msparataon to tht! women ol countnc!s such as Bangladesh, Mulaysm and lra4 Bul actually. all ol th, .tbove etlunlnes have raulieu CEDAW h's the Unned States thai " behmd the curve In lact . !he UnHeJ Slates 1s !he only mdustnallzed na11on 1h.1t has reluset.l to make 1h1s otti~.:ml endorse· Dear Editor: It " my unJerstandmg !hat m May lhe Rutland Volunteer F~re Depl asked the village ol Rolland lor prOJlt'rtY 10 lhe Village In hUild a new lire· house that would allow them to be out ol a h1gh waler area Recent reports on 1he newspaJlt'r have staled Rolland counc1l members plan to put a cabin 1n !hiS area msleaJ Does !hiS cabm have any hiSionc value to Rulland 1 The H.~ruer cahm IS .1 beaut1lul structure hut do we need thiS more !han a firehouse' The lire department does have property m the v1llage (thai IS my understanding I but. would you bUild a new bUJidmg which w1ll pmbably wsl near or more than $ 1(X).(l00 tn an area wh1ch may ment ot anternat10nal women\ righh flood! I don't lhmk as reSidents nl Rutland Village we should ask these vol· Anu 1ha1 says Rep Lynn Wml,ey. unleers to do thiS D-C.thf . l"i a hu ge embarr.t"i,mcnt The f1re deparrment owns 11selltherefnre o1her than ,t levy or smne small state funds this lire department operates on money that they earn them· selves. To serve all of us Can we ask them to hu1ld 1n a Site wh1ch may he flooded after many volunteer hours have been donated to make money to provide thiS to Rutland V1llage reSidents ' Not only to the v1llage bur also to somewhere It's outer lying area.' that these men and women serve By Jan Shoales 1 do know that dunng the lastllood two olthe firemen were out helpmg Excerpts trom the Kenneth Starr probably beuer village reSidents while thm own house was heong over taken by llood report appeared m my local paper learned on the waters But. you do not hear them complam they conunue to prov1de the ser- (The San Fmncrsco Chronrcle) last Intemet wnh the vrce that we very much need Thonk about 1f the lire department was bUilt Saturday. published m anguiSh by Us president and outside of Rutland . what would thiS mean' Lunger response 11me T1me IS a editors. who wrote. ... we recog· hiS helpiUI asSIS· .cry prec 1ous thmg when you're m need ol emergency care. Not wantmg to mze that some readers would be tant than from . mJSiead anyone. the lire department and squad are separJte 1n Rutland The olfended by 1he graphic descnp· say. therr par· Once squad is located 1n the back of the C.v1c Cenrer. thiS IS out ol llood reach lions" But ·· IllS our lundamental ents So why not putlhe fire department m the same area' They are nor askmg the responSJbllny as a newspaper to agatn. a humnalion vtllage to bUild the bu1ldmg. JUslto ,Ill ow them 10 purchase or lea.'e Ihe land ensure that our readers clearly anu bled ought to bow us Rutland reSidents need to speak up. and yes. one person could change _ fully understand .. thmgs! I see. They're doing me a lavor. head m grat1· tude Personal vendetta.' need to be set aSide council members. do whaiiS nght Thanks' Shoales The publish· for the communuy. You are elected by Ihe communuy to do whalrs best for And Kennelh Starr. of course. IS u.s. Emergency workers are there rhrough thKk and thm no matter what. And domg Amencan JUstice a b1g favor 1ng mdustry owes all of lhese people the cost to move Ihe cabm al thousands of dollars could possibly he used hy 1Ssu1ng thts report. JUs\ as we owe .o huge 11p ol the hat lor the books elsewhere m a more feasible way Through FEMA there w1ll be more prop- Congress a b1g kiSs for dec1omg to that woll be clunenng our bookstores eny bought. why not put in a park w11h equipment !hal llood water would place 11 on the Internet And nl over the next few years. Linda nOI hurt. ThiS <4u1pment could be hosed down after a llood. And allow that course we owe the b1ggest sloppiest Tnpp. Momca. Hillary Clinton, property to be g1ven 10 !he lire department that would benefit not only Rut- kiSs to PreSident Clinton und Mom- Kenneth Starr. George "I've seen land but outer lymg areas that also uepenu on them. ca Lewmsky for makmg thiS enlire the light' " Stephanapolous, Newt Gmgnch. the Professor and ManThe current lirehouse needs floonng. a ce1llng. and many other lhings. I event pos<lble. do know rhat the lin:men and olhers nol alfillated w11h !hem have been Pornographers probably owe anne .. they ' II h, proVidmg work for working on trying to getth1s cleaned up. ReSidents of the v1llage: speak up. them all a debt for revealing the ghost wnters unlil well pa.,tthe milbe heard. Fire protection IS somethmg ,ihat IS 1mportantto everyone. Oval Office's erot•c potential. I lenniUm Anu fur years after that, 1s a cabm? wondered brielly if the Umteu punJots. cnt1cs. scholars and scree nLeta Fetty Clarice Carpenter, L.D. Carpenter, Alex Grueser, JefF Stmes government. concerned as 11 wnlers Will lavor us with cogent Snowden Da~ny Tillis, Larry Haynes, Fred George, Cris Ellis, Duane is 1n all its many brandies with the CllillliiCnt:lfy We are blessed. 0 hrave new world 1 Favors. Weber. Warren G. Black, Paula Hicks, Sam Hicks, Brenda Bolin, Rkk welfare of " the children." should Boll• 'Ronald Collins, Joan Collins, Merlin Mikhell, Eric Mitchell, expose our nation's young well apolngies and shrill accusatrons will Ronnie Ellis, Esther Black, Debby TiiiL'i, JtfrTillis, Hester Eblin, Henry >Urfers to such sulacious materi~l. · Iall ll>rever l1ke a ~ctentle rJin on the Eblin, Jerry Eacfs, and Paul Searles, all of Rutland But hey. I guess they have to fin~ heads of a gmtefu l people. But hoWo.-grJteful are we a.s a nul about the birds and the bees Not only does 11 undermme the nat•on·s credibility a' a morJI leader on human nghts, but1t's a slap on the lace to women txxh h,re and abruau. ·Thts mac110n sends a message to women m thiS country and all over rhe world· The plague ol dtscriminarory laws. domesuc abuse and rape are not 1mportan110 !he U S government." she said al the Sepl 10 press conference. "The faJIUIJ' ol the Un1ted Slates Senate to rallry. let alone take a vole on the treaty. 1s nothmg short of an 1nsult to the wmnen ot th1s nation and rhe ent•re world." There have been anempts lo get CEDAW passed. PrtSidenl Carter sogned 11 back 1n IIJXO Then 11 went 1o the Senate Fnre1gn Relations ComnHilee. where 11 cnllecred dust li!f 15 ycurs Therl! was ~orne t!;tU.:Ih!mcrtl back m 191!4. when PreSidenl Clinton resuhmmed the lrealy In !he Senate. Bul wuh !he 'IJ4 ~lt'l·louns hlmmg. Republican lliCmhers ol Cnngress succeeded in delaymg the vote. artd the Democrats mn nul oltune. S1nce then, the document has sat on the desk ol Jesse Hdms -- where, not surpnsmgly. 11 has I,JngUJshed. Th~> is a shame The muntnes thai h.1ve raulied CEDAW ,tre voluntanly subjectmg themselves to appra~>al by tnt~rnalttmal and ntmgovemmenlal orgamzauons They have made ~ pledge Ill improve the status ol women in their counlnes. Many havi a lot of work to uo The Umted States. with us envmble equal nghr:, and opportunilles l,tws, could serve as a moral authonty lor the world. But 11 wnuld mean thai the Senate would have to stale publicly !hal women .. all women ·· have nghts. Consldl!nng ~.tome of lhe otht:r lxoxed rep<>rts thai Congress has to wreslle Wilh, ynu wnuld 1h1nk this one wnuldn 't be sn hard But appar· ently illS Sara Eckel i• a syndicated writer for N~wspaper Ent~rprise As.'Cieiation. Thanks for the civics lesson everyone • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio nauon. really? Just la.'t week, I was readmg an article m the Los Angeles Times about one ol the m~n who kidnapped Frank Smatra Jr. back on I%3 I guess he wants to sell h~> st<.-y 10 the movies. and the heartless Smatm fam1ly is standing 1n his way In las! year's "Sonarra Behind The Legend." author J. Randy Tafobelll 4uotes the fdon . " Virtually everythmg I had outlined m my plan of opera110n had worked. Fa1her and son were hugging. Divorced parents were reunited m the moment.... It couldn't have worked better if they had paid me to do 11. whJch. by the way. they hadn ' t." Those ungmteful Smatr~s . Couldn 't they cough up a httle ransom'? Look at the huge favor he was d01ng them 1 There's nolhmg like a l1ttle extort•on and death threats to bnng a family together. Wh~l bout us? Are sleaze. political o sm. hald-faced lies. and extmm sex bringmg the nation together'! Are we our own most-favored nutron·> Well. we've been livmg in the free market for awhile. for which government officials f~uently do favors. In return. the free mari.:et often gives favors Cin lhe form of donalions) to pohucal partres. All arounu the, world. as a matter of lact. people are scratchmg ea~h Other's hack . oancmg With those who brought them, greasmg the wheds, mak1ng calls. courtmg favor. retummg lavors. So thanks lor the sexy CIVICs les· son. everybody You really brought those old ury textbook definllions ol the Impeachment process imo !he 20th century. h 's all so relevant I could JUst spil. Sull, though I know 11\ for our own good. forg1ve me if I seem a lit· lie leery of the whole process . We w1ll proceed carefully. Sill cautinuS:Iy through ev1dence. Drug it out 4); long a' poss1ble. "Do your.;elf u favor,.. the experts wi ll say. "get yourself a Ia~< yer. Thrs could happen lo you " "Do yourself a favor. Gel yourself a lawyer. You could make this happen to someone else. " • Do yourself a favor LiSten Whenever people say they're domg , you a favor, it means they want one of two thongs: your attention. or you( money These days they're pretly much the same thing lan Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper En\trpr~ . A.s.'iOCiation. ·· Evelyn Blanche Rife Evelyn Blanche Rrfe, 90, of Matn Street m Rutland, d1ed on Sunday, September 20, 1998 at Veterans Memonal Hosprtal m Pomeroy. She was born on January 27. 1908 m Rutland, daughter of the late Elza and Dora Nelson Carpenter She wa.• a homemaker Surv1ving are a brother and srster-m-law, Lawrence and Clance Carpenter of Rutland; two srsters. Marg1e Grueser and Kathleen Carpenter, both ol Rutland, and several meces and nephews, three of whom she helped rear m her home Joan (Tom) Wolfe, Jeanme (fred) Wolfe and Trav1s Grate, all of Racme. Bes1des her parents. she was preceded m dealh by her husband Raymond A. ll.1fe, three brothers, Edgar, Henry and Perry Carpenter, and a sister, Anna Clme. Semces w1ll be held at II 30 a.m. on Wednesday, Seplember 23, 1998 at the Birchfield Funeral Home m Rutland. wnh the Rev Alan Blackwood offic1atmg Bunal Will follow at the M1les Cemetery m Rutland Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Seplember 22, t998 from 6-9 p.m. INO Meigs announcements Clearing skies, cooler temperatures forecast By The Aasoclated Press High pressure bu•lding in to Ohio tomght Will bnng clearing skies and much cooler temperatures, the National Weather Service said. Lows will be '"the 40s. Sunshine will be abundant on Wednesday as the high settles mto the Ohio Valley region. Temperatures will be cooler with h1ghs in the 60s Fair skies and more seasonable temperatures are expecled to continue through the week The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1895 wh1le the record low was 37m 1995 Sunset tomght will be at 7:29p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:20a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Patchy dense fog after midnight. Lows near SO. Ltght north wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs from the upper 60s to near 70. Wednesday night...Ciear. Lows in the m1d 40s. Euended forecast: Thu,-,;day... Partly cloudy. H1ghs in the mid 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and hrghs m the lower 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 70. Council presses for action (Continued from Page 1) a."ume the habrhty for destructiOn Of the bu•lding Ande,-,;on sard as an altemauve, lhe VIllage can levy a da1ly fine after the 30-day period exprres. Council asked Mayor Frank Vaughan to mv1te Ewmg to lhe Ocr 5 council meetmg to discuss the bUilding. In addition, Counc1l President John Musser suggested srndmg the letter regardless, puttmg a 30-<lay time period into mot1on Anderson sa1d an ongomg sewer investigation has revealed large amounts of cinder, like that useu in snow removal. in the sewers along Mam Street. He asked Vaughan to conSider askmg the Oh1o Departmenl ofTmns· portat1on to stop usmg cmders on Mam Street, which also serves a' U.S. 33. because 11 plugs the storm to a lack of water tlowtng lhrough the hnes. Anderson explained, addmg that the odor w1ll diS>~ pate once water resumes tlowmg through the sewers. He also sard he is pursumg a grant for m•lling and pavmg Mulberry. Umon and Butternut avenues, and La'ley and Bnck streets Tolal proJeCt pnce will be between $300.000 and $400,000 mcludmg pavemenl m1lllng where needed In other busoness. counCil: • Approved sendmg Vaughan and Musser to a mayors' conference 111 Columbus on Dec. S for a total cost of$240 .. • Re1mbu.-.ed a Lmcoln J-!111 reSIdent for $300 spent on repa~rmg a srorm sewer servicing Lmcoln Hill and Brown Alley: • Accepled Reatha Bush and Clay Crow a.' jumor firefighters pendmg sogned approval by F1re Ch~ef Danny Z~rkle , • DIScussed the cutting of weeds along 1he nver in preparalion for the B•g Bend Siemwheel Festival 10 -be held Oct 1-3. • Met m executive sess1on to d1s· cuss personnel mauers Also present were Clerk Kathy Hysell and counc•l members Gen Walton. Dave Ballard and Larry Wehrung. sewers "We JUSt use plam salt," Anderson sa1d Anderson also noted that b1ds for a proposed sewer project should be presented to counc1l at the Oct. 5 meeting and said that addnional waterlme reparrs wrll hkely be conducted along Mulberry Avenue. Complamts about the sewer smell prevalent m areas of the town are due The Daily Sentinel · Special meeting (USPSUl-960) • yields no action Com•ualty Nt...,.ptr ( Holdlap.l~w:. No aclion was taken dunng a spe' cml meetmg of M1dJiepor1 Village Coune~l held on Monday evening The meeling was called for lhe diScussion of personnel. and council met m executiVe sessron for that purpose A spec1al meetmg wh1ch was scheduled for Wednesday evemng 1 has been cancelled. accordrng to Mayor Dewey Horton Published every afternoon, Monday through Fmtay, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto by the Ohto Valley Pubhsht'l£ Company Second class postage pa1d al Pome!'tly, Ohto Mmabm Tbe A•~iJh.:d Pn:a.s and the Ohw Newspaper Abx:iJtKNI POIIIDUCtr: Send lddR:.iS COrrections to The Da•ly Senttnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10 4S769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canter or Metor Rol:te One Week ............................. .$2 00 One Monlh ................ .............. $8 70 One Year.... . •... ................ ... $104.00 Ret:eption planned The Me~gs County Oh1o B•centenmal Commutee will host a reception Monday, Sept 28 at 7 p.m at the Me1gs County Museum. Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy The commmee was orgamzed under the ausp1ces of the Meigs County CommtsSJoners to represent all residents. Margaret Parker was appointed chairman In announcmg the reception, Parker called for the cooperation of all areas of the county 1n planmg fort he observance of Ohio's 100 years of statehood. "We have planned thiS recep11on that you might have the opportumty to join us, learn what we are doong, and share your 1dea.' for celebralong woth us," said Parker Meeting canceled A specoal meelmg of M1ddleport Village Council for Wednesday evening ha.• been canceled, accordmg lo Mayor Dewey Horton CAA meeting The Gallia-Me.gs Communily Act1on Agency w1ll hold 1ts momhl) board meetmg Thursday. 4 p.m. at the Gu1dmg Hand School m Chesh1re Bus trip canceled A bus tnp pl anned by rhe Me.gs Athletic Boosters for Fnday mghtto Tols~a. W Va where the Me~gs Marauders will play has been can· celed because or the late response or those mrerested m the tnp. Revival set ReviVal semces w1ll be held allhe Clillon Tabernacle Fnday. Saturday and Sunday. 7 p m each evemng There Will be a guest speaker each mghl Hymn sing set St•versv•lle Communuy Church woll have a hymn song Fnday leatur· ong The Crusaders. 7 30 p m The church IS located on County Road 31 . Homet:oming announced The Eagle R•uge Community Church Will have us homecommg Sunday There woll be basket umner at noon and smgmg at I 30 featunng the BISsell Brothers and Harvesr T•me Two tickets win Buckeye 5 CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tiCkets sold nammg all five numbers drnwn m Monday n1ght's Buckeye 5 drawm g, and each wmnmg 11cket 1s worth $100,000, the Oh1o Louery sa1d The wmnmg ttckets were purchased at Hulfman 's Market m Columbus and Sterling Food Store m Toledo There were 151 Buckeye 5 trckets wrth four olthe numbers, and each rs worth $250. The 4.529 tickets showmg three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 42.394tJckets showmg two of the numbers are each worth $1 rcm •t in advano: dna:tto TiloDally Scntmd oo J a lbrec. Sis: 04' 12 month bat$s Cmhl wtll be &•"en canter each week No sui'ISCrt!>UOn by matl pcrmmed m •rea• whc:n:. home earner sen tee 111 1: 1atlablc Pubhshc:r restrvcs lhc uahtlo tdjttsl r1tcs dur tng lhe suMcrtpiiOn period Subscnp110n rate changes may be tmplcmcntccl bv cftanama the durallonoflhcltubscnpliOn IJ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lllllde Me'-' Couoty 13 Weeks.. ....•• .. ..•... • ••• .S27 30 26 Weeks .... . ...................il3 82 52 Wecb ............ .......... JIOSS6 111101 O.bld<.Me... CottlliJ 13 Weeks ............ ..... ....... J29.2l 26 Weeks .••..•....••. .•••.••....• Jl6 68 l2 Weeks ............. ............$109 72 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley Our main ......., Ia 111 stories is 1o be ICCUrlle. tf you lulow of ID error In story, c:oll the DeWII'OOIII I II (740) f9l.. 1155. We will cbeck your lafoi'ID.Itioa ; ond make 1 contelloe If w1nuletl. News Departments The mala au•ber is 992·1155. Depart· mntHieuloasare: Geaerol Monqer ...................... .Exl. 1101 Newt ........................................... Ext. 1101 1 or Ext. 1106 ' Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 46 112 Akzo .................................. 36318 AmrTech ....................... 4815116 Ashland 011 .....................48 5116 AT&T .............................. ,58 7/16 Bank One ........................ 46 9/16 Bob Evans .............................. 20 Borg-Warner ........................... 40 Broughton .................. .......181/8 Champion ......................... 10 518 Charm Shps ....................4 13/16 City Holding ............................ 40 Federal Mogul ...............49 15116 Gannett ........................... 57 7/16 Goodyear .......................... 53 518 Kmart ............................. 1311/16 Kroger ............................. 47 1/16 Landa End ....................... 18 3/16 Ltd .................................... .24 314 Oak Hill Flnl ......................161/4 OVB ...................................40314 One Valley .........................3 3/16 Peoples .................................. 26 Prem Flnl ...........................191/8 Rockwell ....................... 38 13/16 RD/Shell ............................47 318 Seers ............................... 47 5116 Shoney'e .......r: ..........................2 Ster Bank .......................... 68 314 Wandy'e ..........................21 5116 Woarthlngton ................ 1111/16 -·-·- Stock rt~porta 1re th1 10:30 AshertloU.a.............................-....Eod. 1104 1 •.m. quotH provided by Adveet Cir<alolloe ......... ······-········ ...•..Ext. 1111.1 ' ol Olllllpoll8. Cioullled Ads..............................Ext. 1100 I !;========;;!I Other Services . ~----------------~1 ... Heston fails to mention Hollister at fund-raiser SOUTH POINT CAPt- Charlton utes Without ever ment1omng the canHeston talked about gun control. d•dale To demonstrate lhe need lor prestdentiUI problems. lhe foundmg fathers and other topics Monday at a firearms nghts. Heston 11cked oiT a roster of despots Hnter, Sralln. Pol fund-rJ~<er for Nancy Hollister But he d1dn ' 1 menuon rhe Republican Pot and Saddam Hu sse m He sa1d thu~e ··monsters" were able to setze congresSional candidate hersell The acwr and Nauonal R11le Asso- power m p.ar1 because ol controls on Ciallon preSidenr represented hts own lire arms. He said the foundmg fathers poliuc,tl aclion commillee at the ensured the nghts ot gun owners 111 Lawrence Counly Republican Party tlie CnnsliiUIIon luncheon. anJ not !he NRA. Thai He also sau.J the nat1on wouiU surgroup has endorsed Holllsler 's opponenl, DemocratiC mcumbent Ted VIVe the turor over Prc:\1dcnt Clinton 's relatwnsh1p With Momca Stnckland More than liM) people pmd $50 l..ewmsky 11 II" qu1ckly resolved ap.ece for lhe luncheon at a holel m !hiS Village al Oh10's southern lip Holllsler. the lieutenant governor. could nor anenu because her husband was hospll.tll zed Sunday With an undiSclosed atlmenl Heslon spoke lor about 30 mm- Bidwell man sentenced to prison for trafficking A 22-year-old Bidwell man was sentenced to e1ght years 1n pnson la.'t week 1n the Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Mrchael J Sm1th was sentenced on three charges oltratlickmg m crack cocame after earlier pleadmg gu•lty to the charges Two ol the charges were puniShable by 18 months 1n pnson. wh1le the thrrd count was punrshable by five years m pnson smce the oflense occurred near a school He was arrested m May as the result of undercover mvesugarion by the MaJor Cnmes Task Force. admmistered by the Me1gs County Prosecuwr\ Offrce. The Mrddlepon Pollee Department and rhe Mergs County Shenffs Office also partrcrpated 1n the operauon *************** BIG [0 MovteS • EMS units record 6 calls Umts ot lhe Me1gs Counly Emer· gency Medrcal Serv1ce recorded SIX calls for asSistance Monuay Unns respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 7.38 am . Eag le R1dge Road. Chesler. Bonme Walker. Holzer Med· 1cal Center. Pomeroy squad a\SISied. 10 27 am . Bashan Road. Racine. Audon Caranza. Veterans Memonal Hospital. Racme squad asmted. Racme and Bashan volunleer lire uepartments asSisted. I 56 p m.. South Th~rd Avenue. Middleport. Kathenne Moore. VMH. 4 30 p m , Cole Streel. M•ddlepon. John Fink. VMH , Middleport squad asmled, 10 48 p m. Stale Roure 7. Mid· dlepon. Kenneth Barnell, Pleasant Vall ey Hospnal POMEROY 8 31 am . Pomeroy P•ke, RICky McChellen. VMH Mospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 21 - J1mmy Vesl, Siephen Deaver, John G1bson, Allison Holley Birth Sept. 20 - Mr and Mrs Robert Jacks. son, B1dwell (Published with permission) SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally. .. ........................... 35 Cents Subsaibe11 no1 dcsinng to pay the earner may Janet Howard referred the group 10 the sewer district board, wh1ch was responsible for the expenditure of the funds. Howard esumated !hat I0 to 20 very low mcome households w1ll receiVe as<~ stance through the funds commmed by the commiSSioners. Buchanan, Ktdder and Parsons all sa1d they mtended 10 sellthe1r homes becausr the cost of connectmg 10 the system 1s CO"it-proh1b1tlve The commiSSioners labled ac110n on b1ds from five contraclors lor live FEMA bridge replacemenl projects m rhe county The b1ds . separale for each proJeCt, were rece~ved from Dav1d J Sktnner Construcuon. Bel· pre; Precon Bndge Co Inc. Manetta, Ma1den Jenk1ns Construct•on Co . Nelsonv1lle: and The Oh1o Bndgc Corp . Cambndge The commisSioners also • Approved appropna110n adjustments and trnnsfers of fund s for the Dog and Kennel Fund. Prosecutmg Anomey and Departmenl of Human Servrces. • Approved day care contracts With Nova l..eammg Center ol Athens and Bundles of Joy m Belpre. • Met tn e;~;ecu11 ve sess1on to discuss personnel. w1th no ac11on fol· lowmg Presem wer~ (omm1ss1uners Hoi fman . Howaru and Jeff Thornton. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, and Clerk Glona Kloes SENIOR PICTURES with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stalisl•cs s how that mature dnvers and home owners have few er and less costly losses than other age groups So rl's only falf to charge you less for your msurance Insure your home and car With us and save even more w1th our sper.1al mull•·pohcy d1scounts The Light Toach By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Today anyth•ng that s moder ately overpnced IS a barga•n *** Wisdom IS d1v1ded mto two parts 1 havmg a great deal to say. and 2 not saymg 11 'The *** *** To the opt1m1st . all doors have hand les and hmges . to the pesstm•st. all doors have locks and latches *** We wonder why they re called the secrets ol success Every body IS always tell1ng them to everybody else OOAN FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY Ma11nees EVERtoM r marvelous th1ng about a vacal•on IS that 11 makes you leet good enough and poor enough to go back to work CIJ.u. .I '99 Get Them 83fore the Weather turns Call For Appointment 740-985·3658 c~llFotMovu:•Times 1·740·753·34 00 ~ RNER _: nurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1 Ill 1117 .....o.l •.,. ' - " ' Ufe Home Car Bualrleq n. 'iti ,.,_. - Come and see our new selection of vented and unvented heaters and our new arrivals of our ventless fireJIIacas. All heaters and fireplaces are backed by the best e~nd most effident .s~~kt ~partment in Ill~ (tale' $,88 Jim. . ···Ttrt~ ' Rutland Gas Bo"'- lt. 124,1.... OIL 142-2211 · �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Vaginitis: One of the most common cause of discomfort for women By DR. MIRIAM GREENE physical exam, a history of past and New York University ~hool of current medications taken, including Medicine For AP S~lal Features Women who have an unusual vaginal discharge accompanied by ilching and burning or pain during intercourse, may be suffering from vaginilis. While the symptoms can be uncomfortable, generally the situation is not serious. In fact. vaginitis is one of the most common reasons women between age 18 and 40 visit a gynecologist. Vaginal infections are not all alike. Ninety percent fall into one of four categories: candida (commonly known as yea.<t), bacterial ·vaginosis, trichomoniasis and atrophic vaginitis. To treat the patient, a doctor must first find out the exact type of vaginitis causing the discomfort. This means a thorough history and birth control pills, infomnation about sexual partners and detennining whether the patient is under unusual stress. The exam should include a smear that is examined under a microscope or sent for study in a certified laboratory. Once identified, most infections can be remedied easily and quickly. Candida is the most prevalent vaginal infection. It is caused by an overgrowth of yeast. Often, it may be related to a change in homnones, which may explain why many women complain that their symptoms appear just before their menses. The relationship to hormones also explains why such infections are prevalent among those in childbearing years and even more so during pregnancy. Birth control pills, steroids, antibiotics and dia~tes also create an environment for a'!\ overgrowth of yeast. For relief, some women turn to alternative methods not necessarily approved by the medical profession. They try to restore the normal environment by eating yogurt. Others use boric acid vaginal suppositories or boric acid compresses. These alter the vaginal pH, thereby suppressing growth of the yeast. Ice-milk soaks are another home-alternative remedy. For medically sanctioned solu-· tions, there are many over-thecounter drugs commonly used to treat candida. Azole drugs, such as the generics lotrimazole, butoconazole and miconazole, are usually effective. Many patients know these drugs by brand names, such as Fernstat, Gynelotrimin and Monostat. ' Some ate' used for three days, and others for seven days. More often treating the situation for 6-to-seven days works best. Bacterial vaginosis is another very common form of vaginitis. The primary symptoms are a foul smelling discharge and mild vaginal discomfort. Some researchers believe pregnant women in high-risk populations have a greater chance or pre-temn delivery if bacterial vaginosis is left untreated during pregnancy. The benefit of treatment in these cases far outweigh the risks of non-treatment. Nobody knows exactly what causes vaginosis, but an overgrowth of multiple bacteria is the result. Since this form of infection may be sexually transmitted, sexual partners of those who have the infection should be treated. Infections from bacterial vaginosis associated organ- Examples include urinary tract isms pose a threat to the patient's infections or chemical allergies IQ reproductive health, so proper diag- detergent, soap or bubble bath, a_, nosis and treatment is e'5ential. well as allergies to silk or nyloh. Drugs, such as metronidazole (Met- Menopausal women can also suffer rogei-Vaginal) or clindamycin from symptoms of vaginitis due tQ (Cieocin) , should clear up the infec- low estrogen levels called atrophic vaginitis. Thi s problem can be tion . • Trichomoniasis is the third most solved by using an estrogen cream common type of vaginitis. It is that can be prescribed by a physi, caused by a sexually transmilled liv - cian. Whatever the cause of vaginitis. ing organism. Symptoms include a discharge, itching and. often, pain it is important to remember tha~ with intercourse. If you have tri- although the condition is common, \t chomoniasis, your partner absolute- is critical to get a correct diagnosis ly must be treated. Recommenda- and treat the problem before it tions are a one-time, single dose of 2 develops into something more serigrams of metronidazole taken orally. ous. Sometimes problems unrelated to bacteria or yeast cause similar Dr. Miriam Greene is Clinical symptoms to vaginitis, which can Instructor of Obstetrics and confuse women treating themselves Gynecology at New York Universiwith over-the-counter remedies. ty School or Medicine. Society Scrapbook University of Rio Grande cheerleaders honored LAURA ELIZABETH PULLINS DAUGHTER BORN - Tom and Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom announce the birth of their third child, Laura Elitabeth. July 28 at Camden Clark Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and 15 ounces and wa.< 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Pullins have two other children, Audrionna and Kirk. Paternal grandparents are Theodore and Becky Pullins of Long Bottom, and paternal greatgrandmother is Mattie Pullins of Alfred. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Hall of West Columbia and Dave and Susan Hall of New Haven, W. Va. Maternal great-grandmothers are Sally Bland of Letart and L.era Hall of Point Pleasant. Rutland Garden Club A program on planting in containers by Hal Kneen was a feature of the annual open meeting of th.t. Rutland Garden Club held recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Kneen showed a series of slices on preparing containers for planting. and then displayed some he had made. He also led the group in a song of praise. Devotions by Betty Lowrey included "Summer Beauty". "A Summer's Eve", "My Favorite Poem", and "The Wedding of the Flowers." Cheryl Jewel gave a tribute to Pauline Atkins. and the club presented her with a basket of gifts. The 35 garden club members anending represented 10 clubs. Past Councilors' Club • Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council No. 323. Daughter< of America. met recently at the lodge hall, with Mary Jo Barringer and Pauline Ridenour the hostess. Dolores Wolfe. president, presided at the meeting. She read Romans. chapter 15. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Alkgiance were read in unison. Members answered the roll call by naming their favorite sportsman. There were readings by Erma Cleland and Mary Jo Barringer, and Charloue Grant and Thelma White gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Games were conducted by White and Mary K. Holter. Door prizes were won by Cleland, White and Margaret Amberger. Also present were Goldie Frederick. Opal Eichinger, Laura Mae Nice, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon. lnzy Newell, Belly Young. Eblin reunion The 31st Samuel A. Eblin reunion was held Sept. 5 at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. President Sam Eblin gave the welcome followed by the business meeting and contests. Winning dolls were: Barb Eblin, Barb Colmer, Hyllia Eblin. Angie Eblin. Leah Whillekind. The aluminum can drive wa.s won by Ryan Polling. Monetary gifts were given to Acrica Blackwell, Mike McDonald , Roger and Karen Eblin. Grace was given by Adria Eblin before the potluck dinner. Attending were Sam and Vera Eblin. Sandy Polling, Bob and Hyllia Eblin, Tony and Pat Eblin. Middleport: Art and Adria Eblin, Wanda, Becky. Ashley and Juley Eblin, Juanita Eblin. Lawrence and Bam Eblin, Penny Clark, Jacob Smart, Harold and Dame[ Whmekend, - Mamie Stephenson, Jerry ?nd Barb Colmer, Shan Amber .Anca, AJa. Destinee Blackwell, Austin Hendricks. Jimmie Snyder. Megan Johnson. Carl and Sue Delong. Jeff and Heidi DeLong of Pomeroy: Artie Eblin, Roy, Shari, Bobby and Michelle Eblin of Syracuse: Ken, Donna and Lois Eblin. Doris Murray. James. Tressa; Mike, Joey and J.T. McDonald, Russ and Darlene Fields. Henry and Hester Eblin of Rutland: Travis. Lori, Lizzie and Ryan Poling. Sam Eblin Jr. of Athens: Roger. Karen. Justin and Myklia Eblin. James and Angie Eblin of Columbus: Diane Brush of Centerburg: Tabitha and Arik Horner of Newark: Nancy and Leah · Whittekind of Huntington. W.Va.: Bill and Pam Colmer of Wellston. Guests were Kay Clark. Ryan Will. Chad Freeman and Tresea Pullens. Herbal remedy used by orostate cancer patients may cause blood clots USA TODAY An herbal remedy touted by prostate cancer patients for il~ ability to slow tumor growth is so rich in plant estrogens that it lowers levds of the male hormone testosterone to those seen after ca.~tration. says a study out Thursday. Researchers fear that the over-the· counter supplement. like prescription estrogen. may ~ause potentially dangerous blood dots. The report is one of several in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine about problems with alternative medicines. They' re the latest salvo in a generations-old feud between doctors. who argue that all medicines. hemal or not. must be subjected to 1he same scientific tests. and advocates of relatively untested dietary supplements, a modem industry whose historical roots reach back to folk medicines. traditional herbal treatment~ and vitamin pills. In 1994, Congress exempted suppleme'nts from most government regulations. say the journal's editors, Marcia Angell and Jerome Kassirer. In an editorial. they assert: " It is time for the scientific community to slop giving alternative medicine a free ride ... As an example. they cite the ~tate cancer remedy, PC-SPES, whose name combines an abbreviation for prostate cancer and the Latin word for hope. The supplement is remarkably poten~ say lead researcher Robert DiPaola. of the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, and his colleagues. "No one has ever shown hems to he this potent - to lower testosterone to ca.<lration levels in men." DiP-Jola says. Like human estrogen. PC -SPES helps fight prostate cancer by culling off the tumor's supply of tc<tosterone, which can drive tumor growth. Also like estrogen. it appears to cau~e breast tenderness and may cause blood clots. Due to these side effect~. estrogen has fallen out of favor as a prostate cancer treatment. Instead. about half of prostate cancer patients undergo surgical ca.~tra­ tion. removing the testicles. or socalled medical ca.,tration, using the drug Lupron, which has fewer side effects than estrogen. The researchers. who studied PCSPES in eight patients, say they ordered it by mail from Botaniclab, Brea. Calif. The limn's telephone ha.s been disconnected. and comJlWiy official~ could not be reached for comment. In other reports, Food and Drug dministration doctors say other mal supplements have been found • he contaminated with a naturally occurring fonn of digitalis, a heart stimulant And the California Department of Health Service<~ tested 260 traditional Chinese medicines and found that one-third were conlllminated with heavy metals. t Local Cheerleader Jennifer Lawrence. daughter of Jim and Barbara Lawrence of Syracuse. was recently honored as part of the University of Rio Grande cheerleading squad which won top honors at the Universal Cheerleaders Association cheer camp in Knoxville, Tennes.'!ee. The event was held in August at the University of Tennessee. Rio Grande's 14 member squad placed first in fight song competition, second place in both Cheer and Sideline categories. received four "superior" ratings on pre-competition evaluations. and was the winner of the 1998 UC A "Most Collegiate" award. That award is for small co-ed cheer teams for outstanding overall perfomnance and crowd appeal. Only eighteen awards were given out nationally in this category. "Our cheer team did an e~cellent job in all categories," said coach Rick Callebs. "We faced some stiff competition this year from some very talented programs, and we were evaluated in the "small co-ed" category which adds an increased difficulty factor in stunts," Callebs noted. "We have some great matet ial for the upcoming Rio Grande ba<ketball sea.son, and we'd like to invite everyone to attend a Redwomen or Redmen game to see us in action." Rio Grande basketball begins Tuesday, November 1Oth. The Redwomen Ia awa at Wilberforce and the ked:nen ~ at home in th~ L C te . W'lbe yne ~n r.. a1so P1aymg I rforce Umverstty. Sports The Daily Sentinel PageS . Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Tarasco delivers pinch-hit grand slam to give Reds win By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -OulfielderTony Tarasco asked to talk with Cincinnati Reds manager Jack McKeon . It turned out to be a very profitable conversation. "He came in, he didn 't complain about not playing. he just said, ' I understand, I got off to a slow start because I was hurt. But don't worry: if you need to use me, I'll be ready,' " McKeon said. McKeon went to Tarasco to pinch hit Monday night with the bases loaded, and Tarasco hit his first major league grand slam to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 8-5 . "I told Jack, 'I don 't mind working for it. I'm a fighter,'" Tarasco said. "I've only got six games left to give them something to remember . ~bout me in spring training. Tonight : w:as a small, baby step." : :: In the only other NL game, it wa.• · San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh I. : · : Tarasco was on the disabled list in : May with a strained right hip. was on : ihe Reds' roster brieOy in June and -then spent the rest oflhe season with : Indianapolis, hitting .3 13 with 16 : home runs and 45 RBis. He was •ealled up Sept. 9. : :: The only question about his sev: ~nth-inning line drive was whether it : had enough height to clear the right- field fence. It did. It was the first pinch-hit grand slam for the Reds since Lenny Harris did it on Aug. 31, 1996. against Florida. "We needed a lift from somebody off the bench. and Tarasco delivered," McKeon said. "I didn't know be would hit a home run, but I knew he wduld put the ball in play. and that's what we needed." The start of the game wa• delayed by rain for 2 hours, 23 minutes. Once it began, Scott Rolen had two home runs and a double a• the Phillies took a 5-4 lead. Scott Sullivan (5-5) got the win in relief and Danny Graves finished for his seventh save. Phillies reliever Mark Leiter (7-5) blew a save chance for the 12th time. He loaded the bases on a hit bat•man, a walk and a fielder's choice before Tara.<eo homered. The Phillies bullpen kept starter Tyler Green from getting his first win since beating Tampa Bay on June 26. Since then, he's 0-7 with three nodecisions. "There's just nothing you can.do about that," said Green, who allowed five hits, struck out one and walked five in five inning.s. . Mike Remlinger wa• spared from becoming the first Cincinnati pitcher to lose more than 15 games in a season since Jay Tibbs was I0-16 in 1985. He allowed six hits. struck out five and walked two in six innings. Rolen doubled in the first and scored on Kevin Jordan 's double. Rolen's solo homer in the third gave Philadelphia a 2-1 lead, and his 30th homer made it 5-3 in the fifth. It was Rolen's fifth two-homer game in the majors. His only other one this season wa.' May I0 against Arizona. Philadelphia manager Terry Fran, cona said he didn't consider Rolen's homers wasted, even though the Phillies lost. "If he doesn't hit them, we're not in the game." Francona said. "The kid gives so much effort. when he hits them I'm thrilled. " The Reds scored in the second on consecutive doubles by Aaron Boone and Pat Watkins. Sean Ca.sey and Remlinger later added RBI groundouts and Damian Jackson singled home a run in the sixth. Giants 8, Pirates I Jeff Kent hit a three-run homer and Ore I Hershiser (I 0-10) pitched seven strong innings to break a sixstart winless streak. The Giants moved within 3 112 games of the idle New York Met~ in the NL wild-card race with their fourth victory in five games. ( c -· -. GRAND SLAM - Cincinnati Reds pinch hit· ter Tony tarasco hit a grand slam home run In Monday night's game against visiting Phlladel- Hershiser allowed one run and six hits, walked three and struck out f1ve. Kent has 30 home runs and 122 RBis. Joe Carter also homered for San Francisco. Jose Silva (6-6) wa• the loser for the Pirates. who have lost II of their la.'t 13 road games. :Sanders shines as Cowboys romp 31-7 over Giants CAMP CHAMPIONs-In this photo, taken outside the Thompson-Boling Arena on the University of Tenne88e8 campus at Knoxville, the University of Rio Grande Cheerleaders celebrate a team cam·p championship. Pictured are, 1-r, Erica Donl~y (Oak Hill), Mandy Warren• (Jackson), Heather Wiseman, caplalo, (Beaver); Tiffany Wells, captain, (Mtnford), Haley Peraln (Oak Hill), Michelle Dalton (Jackson), and Jennifer Lawhorn (London). In the second row Is Jenny Jones (Jackson), Melody Layford, (Ripley, Oh.), Clndl Ellllott (Gallipolis), Caml Carroll (Chillicothe), and Rlchelle Edwards (Oak Hill). In back Is Frank Souders, Student Assistant, Tim Switzer (Gallipolis), and Rick Callebs, Coach/Advisor. Absent from Photo Is Jennifer Lawrence of Syracuse. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Even with Troy Aikman out with a broken collarbone and Emmitt Smith hobbled by a groin injury. there's still another facet that makes the Dallas Cowboys a threat Primetime. And Deion Sanders didn't let the Cowboys down Monday night against the New York Giants. Sanders scored on a 59-yard punt ·return and a 71-yard interception · return, set up another TD with a 55yard pass reception and had 226 yards on offense. defense and special learns in leading the Cowboys to a Jl-7 win over the Giants. "He played phenomenal," Cowboys linebacker Randall Godfrey said. "We lose our leader, Troy Aik- man. Emmitt is out the second half. divisiOn titles, killed New York with Who else, man? Next man step up the big play in a game played before and that wa.< Deion. He stepped up a record crowd at Giants Stadium. and took control. That's what it 7H,039. Besides Sanders, Jason Garrett, takes." The win left the Cowboys (2-1) a.s filling in for Aikman, might have the only team in the NFC East with made the biggest, combining with a winning record. It also raised seri- Billy Davis on an 80-yard scoring ous questions about the Giants, the pa..s play late in the second qua.rterto defending division champions (1-2) snap a 7-7 tie. The touchdown came who have now played very poorly in just three plays after Danny Kanell threw a 36-yard touchdown pass to losing their last two games. "If you can go home tonight and Amani Toomer. Richie Cunningham's 40-yard sleep and be happy with yourself after everyone in the world watched field goal stretched the lead to 17-7 you get your butt kicked, you've got just before halftime, and then Deion trouble," Giants defensive end took center stage again after intermission. Michael Strahan said. His 55-yard reception set up SherThe Cowboys. who slipped to 6man Williams' 18-yard third-quarter 10 last season after five straight touchdown run, and Sanders oced the game by recording his eighth career interception return for a touchdown, one shy of Ken Houston's NFL record. "He had a super game," said Smith. who wa.s limited to 21 yards on seven carries after suffering a groin pull in the second quarter. "He played a superb game. Anything less would be uncivilized. It was a nice game. He made plays. He made things happen. It was just doing what De ion always does ." Sanders did everything Monday night despite having to sit out much of the second quarter because of dehydration. He left aftet his punt return. a play on which he faked left and outmn the Giants around the right Women tackle new frontier of home repairs- and succeed By BARBARA MAYER ceramic tile, painting walls and hanFor AP Special Features dling power tools. Women have been pumping their The couple split up, but she conown gas. unjamming the office copi- tinued buying buildings and keeping er and installing their own computer them in repair. In 1992. she took a software for quite a while. Now, it's four-monlh leave from her job at a time to move on to the next frontier law limn to build hor own house in - fix-it projects around the house. Bakerstield. Calif. "Women actually can be quite "The house and lot cost too good at home repairs." says Karen much: $95,000. But I look on it as a Dale Dustman. "We are patient, success because I learned so much," detail oriented and willing to ask for the author recalls. help when we need it. What we lack Ms. Dustman says that with 6.5 is practice. Fathers ask their sons, million· households headed by not their daughters. to hand them the women under 45. women increastools. " ingly need to know how to do their A lawyer-turned-home-builder, own simple home repairs. FurtherMs. Dustman has written "The more, about 60 percent of American Woman 's Fix-It Book: Incredibly homes are more than 20 years old. Simple Weekend Projects and These are the ones with those leaky Everyday Home Repair" (Chandler faucets, outdated shower heads . House Press $14.95 softcover) to inadequate outlets and other irritatprovide technical direction and ing Oaws that can be fixed fairly eas· moral support. ily. The book tells how to do com"Any job that doesn't take brute mon household repairs such as fix- strength is well within a woman's ing a leaky faucet, unclogging a capability." Ms. Dustman insists. drain, adding a telephone jack or This message seems to be fin<ling rewiring a lamp. There is also a willing listeners. Married women basic tools list. including a glossary have taken over many home with labeled drawings of tools like a improvement projects from their Phillips screwdriver and an Allen husbands, acco.rding to a 1997 surwrench. vey sponsored by Owens Corning. " Neither of my parents used Women under 45 are especially tools." says the author. She learned prone to getting involved, with 72 her ba<ic skills from a boyfriend percent doing more work around the with whom she bought and renovat- house than they used to do. ed a small apartment building in the Asked lo evaluate their manual mid-1980s. skills. 33 percent of those surveyed " At tirst , I just helped. " she said they were equally or more explains. "I saw it wasn't all that skilled than their husbands. Some 32 hard." percent said they do projects themSoon, Ms. Dustman was chang- selves because they can ' I get their ing door locks. hanging mini blinds. husbands to do them . patching holes in the wall. installing The survey found that 25 percent of women planning a project expect- doing. ed to do the work themselves. comAbout 130 women showed up in pared to 21 percent who would ask March when Habitat for Humanity their husbands to do it. The rest were in Westchester County. N.Y.. asked planning either to hire a contractor for female volunteers to build a (42 percent) or ask a friend ( 12 per- house. The group considered the cent). The telephone survey of 500 turnout excellent. "Aside from the good it does, a households has a margin of error plus or minus 4 percent. · major benefit of the program is Both The Home Depot and learning how to measure and nail, Lowe's home centers say about half how to hold a hammer, use power their customers are women. tools and apply sheetrock and spa~:kBob Tillman, president of ling,"' says Patricia Wilson. who Lowe's, says, " Women initiate the helped organize the recently inaugumajority of home improvement _pro- rated "building women" program in jects and today many more of them Westchester. actually do the work." In another project, women volunSince many women haven't teers at Habitat for Humanity are in learned how to use tools as kids, training to build a house from the they need to get their skills up to ground up. speed. One avenue is to learn by ROBERT TRENT GOLF side. "[ wa.s feeling funny before the game," Sanders said. "My feet weren't with me. I felt tired after the fir.a two series and I lost all my substances on the punt return ." After getting Ouids at halftime, Sanders was even better in the second half. "I don't have to tell you. he's a special athlete," said Garrell. who completed 12 of 28 passes for 222 yards and no interceptions in his firsl start sin~:< 1994. "He does some unbelievable things, and he does them over and over and over again." The Giant• played like the Giants of old. the team that was one of the laughing stocks of the league until Jim Fassel turned them into a winner last year. New York had II penalties for 92 yards. with the offensive line called for live procedure penalties. The Giants also failed to register a sack after getting a league-high 13 in the ·first two weeks. " I'm confused a little bit right now with where this team is mentally." Fassel said. "We're not showing the mental toughness. the focus and all those things." While happy beating the Giants on the road. no one in Dallas locker room seemed ready to say the Cow· boys are back. "We have a long ways lo go before we are back,'' fullback Daryl Johnston said. "It's a great start and a step in the right direction, but we are nowhere near where we want to be." 0 ::1: 0 LX173 Lawn Tractor LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp ove:h~ad-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle $2,799* LOWEST PRICE EVER NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1999· ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS JONES TRAIL I..:1 =--a..vt' 0 Ill •• •Ill == .. -...:1 Ill •• u - ...•Ill -. .. • ..-.. u 0 ~ The Sentinel News HotUne 992-2156 phla to give a Reds an 8-5 come-from-behind victory. (AP) ~ To offer story suggesOO!ls, r~rt ~e­ bang news and offer a tips A ': .. some ofthe best public golfon earth." 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"" �' Page 6 o The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Riverside Golf League race again tightens The Riverside Senior League Golf pin winners wen! Don Fields on numchampionship race ha' again tight- ber seven with a near hole-in-one. ened with Keith Woods of Bradbury Jack Maloney. the league president. holding a narrow lead over Jim was a distant third at 148 points. Don Wikoff of Shade. who cut deeply into Fields had moved into the top five at Woods si• -point lead Wednesday this point and currently holds onto with a great score. Woods had just fou11h place. Woods and Dana Winerecovered the lead last week after a brenner took the win pushing Wouds week of work in his semi-tractor trail- to the top and Winebrenner solidly S e n i or er. Woods sti ll holds a one-half point into the top fifteen . lead over Wikoff. 163.5 to 163.0. starting times have now been pushed Followmg are the With a pos.ible 36 points remaining. back to 9 a.m. all contenders but the first fifteen top fifteen players: I) Keith Woods. have numerically been eliminated for Bradbury. 163.5: 2) Jim Wikoff. the championship . The tight race is Shade, 162.0: ))Jack Maloney. Gal accented by the top four players lipolis. 155.5: 4) Dale Harrison. heing separated by less than fourteen Syracuse. 150.0: 5) Charley Georgi. points. This week's winner was the Pt. Pleasant. 148 0: 6) Donnie Fields. team of Dale Harrison of Syracuse. Hartford. 147; 7) Harold Lohse. Fred Smith of Ripley. and Bob Hysell Pomeroy. 145.5: 8) Ralph Sayre. of Pomeroy at ten unr,ir par. while New Haven. 139.5: 9) Milt Ma•well. second place was 'llarnered by Chester. 139.5: 101 Peal Carnahan. Wikoff. Clark Greene of Hurricane, Chester. 139: II) Dana Winebrenner. and Jack Fo• of Clifton at nine under Syracuse, 139: 12) Earl Johnson. par. Two teams were tied for third at Mason, 137: 13) Joe Bradley. New eight under par. The doses! to the Haven. 133.5: 14) John Bobb. West pin honors for the week went to Clark Columbia. 13 1.0: 15) Bill Yoho. Greene on fourteen. and Joe Bradley New Haven. 131.0. of New Haven on number seven hole. Only three weeks remain on the slate as the countdown to the awards presentations and banquet on September 29 resumes. Ear I i e r Woods missed a week to go out in the 18-wheeler. relinquishing the lead to Jim Wikoff. but upon Woods' return. Bradbury's Player of the Year. responded to regain the lead, 146144. The last !August run saw Woods' team take third place in the 45-player field. Nine teams teed off for the day with the team of Jack Maloney. Joe Bradley and Dana Winebrenner Shooing nine· under par I for the win. At eight under in second place was the team of Lew Gilland. Peat Carnahan. Don Kay and Milt Maxwell. There was a three way tie for third. Closest to the pin winners were Winebrenner on number seven and Harlan Whitlatch on number fourteen .The first September meeting of the seniors saw Woods team with Dana Winebrenner for the big win at len under par. At nine under was Randall Browning of Mason . Jim Wikoff. Ray Oliver of Racine. and Herman Knapp of New Haven . There was a tie for third place between two teams composed of. 1) Harlan Whitlatch of Mason, Don Roush of Racine. Charley Georgi of Pt. Pleasant. and Ralph Sayre of New Haven: 2) Bill Yoho.Joe Bradley of New Haven. Jim Harris. and Charley Yeager of Mason .The closest to the ., Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Wahama takes seventh in Riverside Golf Invitational; Meigs finishes 11th In the Rircr\idt: High School lnritatinnal Gnl f Tournament Sat uruay at Mason . W.Va .. Gallia Academy heal Par~er,hurg South ~96 -.1~2 hl wm the tram champinn\hip. Behi1ulthem in the 16-team lin~ ­ rc,t were Jad,on 031 l. St. MarY' (W.Va . l :B:!. Logom . G ilmer Count y I W.Va .) Choth ... hot .\3J..; . hut Logan g()l ll flh plan· on the tic-hrcal-. crl. Wah:una i.1Yi l. Athen ' tl .1 Kl. \Vill iam\hl\\ 11 ( .\ .t II. Virlloll c~HIII I }' (.1511. Meig' . .Waterford lhnth ,!Jot Jfl J,_ hut M~..·j~ , I no~ II th pl:in· nn the tie- hreaker) . Trimhle (3711. Abanuer C3791. Warren Local ()821 and Rirer Valley ( 3901 . Gallia Aca<kmy\ Aaron Epling \ hot ;1 h 7 to earn tnr(hlli't honors. Wahama \ ... corer!'~ were D:~ve Reed (79). Sterling Shields (811. John Smith t86). Jason Fraley (89) and Ryan Rou'h (9~) . The Ml'ig... ...corer" were Zarh Me:ulow' tKOl. Jared Woods (87). Nick Detwiler (1!61. Carson Midkiff t•JXJ and Tommy Rou'h (991 Trimble tops Eastern Junior High team . while in spiking Becky Taylor hit I High volleyball team ." 2 games w I in of I with a kill. Alyssa Holter I of I, favor of Trimble: 5-15 Trimble. 16- Katie Robertson I of 2. Coach Jessica Radford said. "The 14 Eastern. 6-15 Trimble. In serving Stacy Smith was II of 12 with si• gi rl s played really well tonight. points. Jessica Boyles I of 5 with one although we did not win. we did point. Tia Prall 8 of B with four many things right . we served really points. Becky Taylor 8 of 9 with four well tonight. but our down fall was points and one ace. Rachel Elliot 2 of our nerves. I believe that since thi., 3. Alyssa Holter 15 of 15 with II game is over. our nervousness will be points and one ace. Katie Robertson gone and we can put the complete package together." 0 of I. and Andrea Warner 0 of I . In setting Stacy Smith w:" S of 5 Trimble defeated Eastern's Jr. Woods takes commanding lead in Riverside Seniors Riverside records 22nd ace of the season Ladies Association and was nlavino FLORENCE GRIFFITH JOYNER By BEN WALKER tell you how great our courses are, but GoH Digest readers beat us to it. " .... Alabama ranks fourth in the nation in BEST STATES FOR GOLF" "_ ... Alabama ranks fifth in the nation in BEST STATES FOR SERVICE" " .... Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail ranks firSt, second, third and fourth in the nation for BEST 18-HOLE PAR-3 COURSES" **** " .... Highland Oaks in Dothan gets out of five stars BEST.COURSES WITH MAxiMUM GREEN FEE LESS THAN $50" m LOS ANGELES (AP)- Florence Grillith Joyner's nowing black hair. skintight outfits and glittering 6-inch fingernails brought a model-like presence to track and field. where she left still-unequaled marks as the fa"est and most fashionable woman sprinter in history. Grillith Joyner. 38. died at her Mission Viejo home early Monday. An autopsy wa.' being conducted to determine the cause. Her husband. AI Joyner. the 1984 Olympic triple jump champion. called authori.ties ,after finding her "unresponsive and not breathing." "She died in her sleep sometime during the night." said Lt. Hector Rivera oflhe Orange County sheriff's department. A decade ago this week. Griffith Joyner won three gold medals at the Seoul Olympics, where her sister-inlaw, si•-time Olympic medalist and world heptathlon record-holder Jackie Joyner-Kersee. also starred. Griffith Joyner still holds world records in the I00- and 200-meter dashes. She set the I00 mark of I0.49 seconds in the quartetiinals of the 1988 Texas takes over AL West lead; Clemens wins 20th We wanted to Southern volleyball team romps 1 ;2 " .. _.Alabama's RobertTrentJones Golf Trail's $199 golf/hotel package (three rounds of golf, two nights hotel) is compared with packages in Myrtle Beach, S.C., $441; Kauai, Hawaii, $973; Scottsdale, AZ, $1,055; and Monterey, CA, $1,609." Come play some world-class golf with us and you'll see why Golf Digest says" ... Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail is very cool." AP Baseball Writer Todd Stottlemyre is trying to win this AL West race all by himself. The Texas Rangers took a onegame lead over Anaheim in baseball's last division chao;e as Stottlemyre beat the Angels for the second time in a week, 9-1 Monday night. Texas won the opener of the three-game series at Anaheim behind Stonlemyre (5-4). Picked up from St. Louis on the day of the July 31 trading deadline, he pitched seven scoreless innings against the Angels. "You pitch well against a club and then you have to face them five days later. that makes you nervous before ·the game. My stomach was chum:ing," Stottlemyre said. The majors ' best pitching performance of the day, though. belonged to Roger Clemens. Clemens earned his 20th victory. winning his 15th straight decision and striking out 15 as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Cal Ripken and the Baltimore Orioles 3-1. Clemens (20-6) has the longest winning streak in the majors since Gaylord Perry won 15 in a row for Cleveland in 1974. Ripken. whose streak of playing 2,632 consecutive games ended Sunday night, returned to the Orioles lineup and had two hits off Clemens. In other games. Boston split a doubleheader with Tampa Bay. winning 4-3 before the Devil Rays came back for an 8-4 victory. Also. Cleveland beat New York 41, Seattle defeated Oakland 5-2. Chicago downed Minnesota 7- 1 and Detroit defeated Kansas City 7-5. Stottlemyre 's biggest jam came in Olympic trials at lnd~anapolis , and since then no one has even broken I 0.60. At Seoul. she won the gold medal in a wind-aided 10.54. Griflith Joyner then smashed the world 200 record in the Olympic final. docking 21.34. American Marion Jones. with a 21.62 at the World Cup in South Africa earlier this month. is the only other woman to run the 200 in under~ 1.70. She also won a gold medal in the 400 relay and just missed a fourth gold medal when the U.S. team finished second in the 1,600 relav. which Griffith Joyner anchored. " It's an amazing legacy. Many have tried and all have failed in terms of her records." said nine-time Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis. Her de~th " is something that impacts the span when the sport is hurting very. very bad." Track and field had never seen such an e•otic creature as Griffith Joyner. At the 1988trials. she stun ned fans and competitors by running in a purple bodysuit with a turquoise bikini brief over it. but nothing on her left leg. She called the design a "onelegger. .. Granik, Hunter acknowledge talks nearly resumed the first inning when the Angels 14 in September by dropping the secNEW YORK (APJ - David Stem loaded the bases with one out on a ond game. and Billy Hunter agreed almost two double by Randy Velarde and two Tom Gordon extended his single- weeks ago that it was time to resume walks. But Stottlemyre escaped by season major league record by con- collective bargaining talks. striking out Darin Er.;tad and getting verting his 40th straight save chance But when they tried to work out Garret Anderson on a groundout. in the first game. Bret Saberhagen the details. the whole idea quickly fell The Rangers chased Steve Sparks (15-7) was the winner. apart. (9-4) in the fourth as they took a 5-0 Keith Mitchell. who has spent Granik. the deputy commissioner lead. most of the season in the minors. hit of the NBA. and Hunter. president of Rusty Greer hnd four hits for a tiebneaking single in the sixth the players union. both acknowlTexa' and Juan Gonzalez drove in inning for his first RBI with Boston. . edged Monday that talks aimed at two runs, giving him 156 RBis. Bubba Trammell homered and ending the lockout nearly resumed on Royce Clayton, acquired with Stot- drove in five runs in the second game. Sept. I 0. though they differed on why tlemyre from the Cardinals, had two At 63-93, Tampa Bay ha' avoided such a meeting never took place . hits. "We invited players to come back 100 losses in its expansion season. "This is the worst . game we've Indians 4, Yankees I to the table. and they declined ... played in about three months." Enrique Wilson hit his first major Granik said. "They said a.' long a' we Angels manager Terry Collins said. league grand slam and Cleveland would be talking about a hard cap or "We have to recognize that it does- won at Yankee Stadium in a match up some system that set a defined pern't matter if it was 9-1 or 19-1. We of AL division champions. centage of revenues to go toward just have to come out tomorrow and The Indians and New York have player salaries. they didn 't see any play well. " split eight games this sea.son, and point of meeting." Blue Jays 3, Orioles I have three remaining. The teams are Hunter said he proposed small Toronto moved within 3 1/2 unlikely to meet in the opening round meeting. with four representatives games of Boston for the wild-card of the playoffs. from each side . But when Stern spot behind Clemens· performance at Winner Charles Nagy ( 15-101 asked that the meeting be held when Sky Dome. allowed five hits in eight innings. the eight members of the owners Clemens. bidding for his record Andy Pettitte ( 16- 11) struggled for labor committee were in town. fifth Cy Young Award, posted his the seventh straight start. Hunter declined. fifth 20-win season. He tied Atlanta's White Sox 7, Twins I " I just don't think it's progressive Tom Glavine for the major league or beneficial when there are 40 peoJim Abbou improved to 4-0 on his lead in victories and also leads the AL comeback. pitching six neat innings ple in the room ," said Hunter. who in ERA (2.58) and strikeouts (260). as Chicago won at the Metrodome. nonetheless tried to call Granik on Since starting the season 5-6. Ray Durham had three hits and Monday to discuss moving the Clemens is unbeaten in 21 starts dat- scored three times. He leads the AL process forward. ing back to May 29. He struck out 14 with 123 runs. Only one formal bargaining sesin the first seven innings and added Minnesota's Paul Molitor tied sion has been held this summer. and one more victim in the eighth. Eddie Collins for eighth place on the the league is expected to begin canRipken passed Babe Ruth for career hits list with 3,315. celing exhibition games later this 34th on the career list with 2.875 hits. Tigers 7, Royals 5 week. Red Sox 4, Devil Rays 3, 1st game Rob Fick, called up from the Training ~.:amps are due! to open Devil Rays 8, Red Sox 4, 2nd game minors during the weekend. and Oct. 6 and the regular season Nov. 3. Boston moved a bit closer toward Bobby Higginson homered as Detroit but without u new collective barthe wild-card spot by winning the won at Kansas City. caining agreement the leag ue will be forced to cancel games opener at Fen way Park. but fell to 7- a Scoreboard National League East Division w L Pet. GB I0 I .643 56 • -Atlanta 69 .561 IJ New York K8 .462 X4 28 1/2 Philadelphia 72 ~4 .397 3K 112 62 Montreal .327 49 1/2 105 Florida 51 Central Division Pet. GB w L .631 x - Hou~t on 99 58 12 .554 70 Chicago K7 19 112 .506 77 St. Louis 79 .47 1 25 Cincinnati 74 83 .462 26 112 84 Milwaukee 72 .442 29 112 87 Piusburgh 69 West Di'vision GB Pet. w L .611 x-San Diego 96 61 II 112 .53K San Francisco 84 72 16 112 79 77 .506 Los Angeles .478 21 Colorado 75 82 Arizona 62 95 .395 l4 x-clinched division title Monday's Games Cincinnati K. Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 8. Pittsburgh I Only Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games Atlanta (Millwood 16-8 ) at Florida I Medina 2-4), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Loewer 6-XI at Cincinnati (Tomko 12-12). 7:05p.m. Montreal (Thurman 3-51 at N.Y. Mets (Reynoso 7-1). 7:40p.m. Chicago Cubs (Mulholland 5-5) at Milwaukee (Pulsipher 3-2). 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Dual 7-121 at Colorado (Wright 9-13). 8:05p.m. Houston (Hampton 11 -6) at St. Louis (Morris 6-5). 8:10p.m. San Diego (Hamilton 1.1- 12) at Los Angeles 1Park 13-9). 10:05 p.m. Piushurgh (Lieber 8-131 at San Francisco (Rueter 15-9). 10:05 p.m. American League East Division w Pel. GB L x-New York 107 48 .690 Boston 87 69 .558 20 112 Toronto 84 73 24 .535 78 78 Baltimore .500 29 112 Tampa Bay .404 44 112 63 93 Central Di•ision w L Pel. GB 67 • -Cleveland 88 .568 .487 Chicago 76 80 12 112 71 84 .458 17 Kansas City .423 Minnesota 66 90 22 112 27 Detroit 62 95 .395 Wesl Division w L Pel. GB Te.as 84 72 .538 73 83 Anaheim .532 71, .47 1 Seallle 82 10 1/2 Oakland 71 85 .455 13 •-clinched di vision title Monday's Garnes BoSion 4. Tampa Bay 3. 1\t Game Tampa Bay 8. Boston 4. 2nd Game Toronto .1. Baltimore I Cle\'eland 4. N Y. Yankees I Chicago White So• 7. Minnesota I Detroit 7. Kansas City 5 Scaule 5. Oakland 2 Texas 9. Anaheim I Tuesday's Garnes Cle\'eland 1Burba 14-9) at N.Y. Yankees Clrabu 12-9). I :05 p.m. Tampa Bay !Santana 5-5) at Boston CSchourek 0-3). 7:05p.m. Baltimore (Mu S>ina 1.1-81 at Tnrunto (Carpenter 11-7). 7:05p.m. Cleveland COgea 5-31 at N.Y. Yankees !Mendoza 9-2). 7:35p.m. ''Girls Time Out"- Ceiebr~ Wouwt!.r Hea,/;t/'[,~Mo~ Sunday, September 27 • 2- 4 PM • Holzer Medical Center FREE and open to girls in 6th grade and up - Grandmothers, Mothers, Daughters, Nieces • ''Adopt-A-Daughter" and bring her along! • Casual dress • Refreshments TOPIC: "Strategies for Developing Healthy Lifestyles" SPEAKERS: * Karen Stocker, Registered Dietician * Dawn Halstead, Director ofVolunteer Services * Nancy "Benny" Gooldin, RN, MS, Associate Professor ofNursing, URG Holzer College ofNursing INFORMATIONAL TABLES: serving. The Southern reserves won in three sets after losing the first game 11 -15. then coming back to win 159 and 15-13. Rachel Allen led with 15 points, Stacy Wilson had seven, Emily Stivers had four. Stacy Mills had four. Macyn Ervin had si•. and TamIJlY Fryar had four. Southern plays Eastern tonight. Et1reka. a racing piBeon. \Von a race from Havana to Wa\hingrnn. D.C.. in 1928. the only one' to finish among 28 starters. with Becky Anderson of Pomeroy and Norma Stanley of Mason who are both members of the Association. Teresawas the second lady to record an ace at Riverside this year. In the May issue of Golf Digest's 'PLACES To PLAY' we received so many honors we had to make a list. The Southern Tornado gals rolled to an impressive road win at Vinton County Monday night in girls TriValley Conference inter-division volleyball action. claiming 15-2 and 151 wins over the Vikings. Coach Howie Caldwell was well pleased with the win. stating what his club lacked in size. they made up in spirit. Southern toppled the bigger Vikings in hi gh style. taking a 7-0 lead, before Vinton County got on the board. Heather Daily had three points in that string then Kim Sayre started another string and brought home the win at 15-2 . Sayre led with five points in that game. followed by Stacy Lyons with four. Dailey three, Kati Cummins two. and Kara King one. Sayre started the second game off with ten straight points. forcing two VC substitutions and a time out to break her momentum. By the time VC could call another t1me out. Southern led 11 -0. Lyons added the nex.t marker. thc:n Kara King added two more before Vinton finally got on the board . Daily add.ed game point for the win . Sayre had II in the stint. Lyons two, King two. and Laraine Lawson one. Overall. Sayre hit 18-19. serves. had four aces. five kills and a 38-41 selling night. Lyons was 6-8 serving with two aces. and four kills: Fallon Roush had a great lloor and net game with a 7-7 spik ing night and four kills with two dinks ; Kara Kmg was 6-6 serving. Da1ley ~-4 with an ace and two kills: Kati Cummins 5-5 with an ace. an X-9 spiking night and four kills: Laraine Lawson I- I and 2-2 setting: and Kim lhl e 7- 10 sp1king with a three kills . As a team Southern. was 4 1-45 Olympic track star FloJo is found dead at age 38 Two weeks remain in the 1998 Mason. Ray Oliver of Racine Elmor version of the Riverside senior Click of Cottagville. They shot Men's League. Keith Woods of Wing under Par. Bradbury has now taken an eleven The closeset to the pin for tag point lead on his closet rival, Jim week on the seventh hole and Dewey Wikoff of Shade, Ohio. Dale Harri- Smith on number fourteen . son. a retired coach from Meigs High The Top Fifteen Players are: School has taken over third place at I. Keith Woods- Bradbury. 174.5. 162.0 points or a distant twelve and 2. Jim Wilkoff-Shade. one-half points behind Woods. 163.5 3. Dale Harrision-SyraA league record showing of fifty- cuse. l62.0 4. Jack Maloneytwo players were on hand for Tues- Gallipolis,l57.0: 5. Charlie Georgedays play. This meant that first place Pt. Plea.sent. 152.0; 6. Harold Loitsewould be wo11h Pomeroy. 149. 7. Don Fields Hartthirteen points. The team of Bill Yoho ford. 148.5 8: Ralph and Herman Knapp of New Haven. Sayre-New Haven.l48.5 9; Joe Jim Harris of Mason. and "Cuzz" Bradley-New Haven. 148.5: 10. Laudermilt of Pomeroy shot 10 under Dawa Wingbrenner-Syra. 148.0; II par to win the first prize. Bill Yoto-j\jew Haven. 144.0;12. Milt Dale Harrision used his second Mo. well-Chester. 143.5 :13. Earl place finish to vault into Johnson-Mason, 143.5; 14. Herthird place for the year. Dales team man Knapp-New Haven, 143.5; 15. was made up of Lew Gilland of Peat Carnahan-Chesler. 141.5 . Teresa Cremeans of Middleport has aced the fourth hole at Riverside to become the twenty - second hole in one for the 1998 golf year. Teresa is the president of the River.;ide The Daily Sentinel o Page 7 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 1998 St'v~n IR Sit~J in Alabama * Dr. Bridget Skinner & Jan Frazee - Teen Information *Sandy Belville- Mary Kay * Mane Designers - Hair & Nail Care * Becky Adkins - Uncommon Scents *Bobbi Hood - Make-up Tips * Karen Meadows - Mini-massage *Becky Collins - Teen Information * Edith Stout - Self Breast Exam * Drs. Smith & Jorgenson - Dental Care * Gallia County Health Department - Health Information ·* Karen Stocker - Healthy Snacks * Wellness Department - Body Fat Analysis ClrampiotrshipCour.~ .' ·-~ DOOR PRIZES DONATED BY: Mane Designers, Beauty Control, Uncommon Scents, Bob's Market, McDonald's, 1 . 8 0 0 . 9 4 9 . 4444 I www . r i J g o l f . c o m Bob Evans, HMC Activity Association, Virgil Bentley, Kim & Brad Painter, Eula Adkins, HMC Gift Shop, Jackie Killen, HMC Wellness Department, Bqnnie McFarland, HM~ Physical Therapy; Colony Theater, On Cue, Criminal Records, Spring Valley Cinema, Drs. Smith & Jorgenson. -- ' I I -· -. ---• J J .-· ~ �Tuesday, September 22, .- By The Bend Page September 22,1994 ,Sex~ afaiiy a~ie-, ·can "t)e~wonderful - if couples desfre to ·pfease each other Ann Landers IW1. Loa AaJCb lill'el and CrP.uwo Sylll.l~ Syldicae. Dear Ann Landers: You have printed several columns about married couples who don't like sex. I have been a fan of yours for over 40 years and was reading one of those columns on the saddesl day of my life. While I was waiting for my husband, Henry, to return from his morning walk, the doorbell rang . It was my neighbor telling me thai my husband of 45 years was lying in the driveway. He had suffered a massive ITime Out For Tips I BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development ( t I According to the Ohio Depanment of Health's Vital Annual Repon, Meigs Counly had 210 marriages and 125 divorces, annulments and/or dissolutions during 1995. One hundred and forty children in these families were affected by the break-up. Why are some families strong and others fragile? Why do many families stay together while others fall apan? Do strong families have easier lives, beller health, less stress, more money? Two researchers, Nick Stinnell and John DeFrain from the University of Nebraska, wanted to find answers to these questions. Stinneu and DeFrain surveyed over 3,000 families, about 80% of whom were from the United States. Thiny percent of the families lived in rural areas while 70% were from urban areas. The participants were from all economic levels, two-parent and one parent families, black and white, from all educational levels. and many religious persuasions. They ranged in age from the early lwenties to the midsixties. In spite of culturJI, political and language differences, the strong families within and outside of the United States had similar characteristics. Joyce Shriner, Family and Consumer Science Extension Agent in Hocking County, noted that the researchers found that strong families share six major qualities. Let's see how these traits contributed to a strong marital relationship. Commitment Webster's Dictionary describes commitment as a pledge or promise. Strong families make their relationship a high pri ority. They take an "until death do us part" altitude. These families live in the same world as everyone else - they have difficulties. hard times, quarrels and troubles. But, bad times don't destroy them. They work together to correct problems. Appreciation: William James, a pioneer in the field of psychology io the United States has identified the need to be appreciated as the most important need of all . Strong families let each member know on a daily hasis that they are appreciated. Communication: In the book The Friendship Factor A. L . McGinniss said that the average coupTe spends seventeen minutes a week in conversation. This is in contrast to the information supplied by strong families in the Nebraska studies. Strong families spend a lot of time in conversation. They talk about the trivial mailers as well as the complex issues in life. Because members feel free to exchange ideas and information. strong families are more eiTective problem solvers. Time: Strong families spend lots of time together. Family time eases loneliness and isolation, nunures relationships and helps to create a family identity. Spiritual Wellness: Strong families believe in a greater power that can transform lives. can give strength to survive the difficult times and can provide hope and purpose. Having spiritual beliefs can help to create a bond between family members. Coping Ability: Some families fall apart when faced with terminal illness, death or other crisis. Others pull together and draw strength from each other when challenges come along . Stinnett and DeFrain identified six strategies that strong famil ies use when they face crisis. They are: maintain a positive perspective. pull together. get help from their local support system. use spiritual resources. keep communication open and adapt to change by being nexible. Understanding what it takes to become a strong family is the first step toward becoming one. Nunuring these characteristics within one's family is the work of a lifetime. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council, special meeting, 7 p.m., for consideration of personnel matters. RACINE - The Red Brush Church of Christ. special services Wednesday. 7. p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory of Winter Garden, Aa., to speak. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. annual planning meeting, Thursday, 10 a.m.. Pomeroy Library. 11JPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with name drawing to be held. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency monthly board meeting Thursday, 4 p.m. at • land, Ohio Dear Michael Smith: Too bad you weren't around during the Johnson administration. Lyndon took a lot of ribbing for going around the . White House turning off lights. You could have helped him look good. Dear Ann Landel'!i: I am writing to you at the suggestion of my boyfriend. He and I have been invited to attend a wedding. The brideto-be owes me money, which was to have been repaid in installments. As of now, the debt remains largely unpaid. My boyfriend feels that since she owes me money, I do not have to give her a wedding present. What is your opinion?-- Generous to a Fault Dear G.T.F.: If you plan to attend the wedding, you should def;' initely send a gift. (it need not be lavish.) The fact that the bride owes you money should have no bearing on the situation. • My laugh for the day (Credit leader's Digest): A man on a tight schedule was told his night from Istanbul to Germany would be delayed 24 hours. He lost his temper and began screaming at the ticktt: agent. "It will be OK," the agent · assured him. "I can still get you on: yesterday's flight. It hasn'tlefl yet'': Send questions to Ann Landers,: Creatol'!i Syndicate, 5771 W. Cen-: tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles,: Calif. 90045 although he produces fancier creations for other people. "It's a little odd, but I just like to make dessens - I'm not much of a dessert eater except for ice cream," Chef Bennison said. From Chef Bennison's recipe collection, here are 1wo that feature ice cream and are sure to be a big hi I with youngsters of all ages. Rocky Road Brownies I pound butter I pound unsweetened chocolate or baker's chocolate, chopped I0 whole eggs 4 cups granulated sugar 3 cups cake nour In a medium-size saucepan, bring the butter to a boil and add the unsweetened chocolate; whisk until smooth. In a mixing bowl , combine the eggs and granulated sugar until the mixture is a pale yellow. Add the butter-chocolate mixture 10 the eggsugar mixture; mix unlil smoolh. Fold in nour until smooth. Pour into baking pan. Bake in a 350 F oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Ganache Topping I quan heavy cream 2 pound• semi-sweet chocolate, chopped Bring the heavy cream to a boil and add the chocolate; whisk until smooth. Topping Ingredients 14 peanut buller cups, chopped I large bag of small, colored chocolate candies I bag of small marshmallows To build Rocky Road Brownies: Cover the brownies wilh lhe warm ganache topping, then cover the top wilh the peanut buller cups, the candies and the marshmallows. Refrigerate for approximately I hour, and cui into triangle-shape pieces. Serve with ice cream. Makes 15 brownies. Grilled Banana Split ~ ... ~AJI>.~Ifr...,/[i!:..~~~N!:.NI'­ Custom HoMes Ii~·; l.f~·~ IJJ!•. ~ iii!•. Jl.!ll ljl~~ ~·. it\.!~ 1 ili·~l ~ftll . if. 1.11 ~ JD COISftUCtiOII By RICHARD N. OSTLING AP Religion Writer Thanks to development of a lavish animated fealure film by Jeffrey Katzenberg and Steven Spielberg, pop culture is again turning its gaze upon Moses. Moses' life , filled with spectacle, mystery and miracle. has all the makings for a great story suited to the imaginative art of Hollywood's pre-eminent figures. Many book writers are also capitalizing on the current Moses chic. As intriguing as Moses' life might be, his death is also gaining renewed interest ll's a puzzler. Instead of leading his people into the Promised Land, Moses di_ed in the the Guiding Hand School. wilderness after the Israelites had REEDSVILLE Riverbend wandered 40 years. Why didn't God allow Moses to Garden Club. Thursday, 7:JO p.m. at the home of Ruth Ann Balderson. enter the Promised Land? That old question is raised anew by William New officers to be installed. H.C. Propp of the University of CalPOMEROY - Preceptor Beta ifornia at San Diego, in an anicie in Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror- a recent issue of Bible Review magity, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the azine . Like many Bible critics at ' U.S. Luthemn Church. Members to take universities, Propp believes the Pensalad and wear purple. tateuch, the Bible's first five books, POMEROY - The Caring and was knitted together from various Sharing Support Group of the Meigs sources that sometimes contradict Mult 1purpose Senior Center wtll be each other. By contrast, tradition~lisl held Thursday at I p.m. Flynt scholars among Jews and Chrrsttans Adkins of Holzer Clinic will discuss_ e!llphasize the unity and coherence sleep disorders. ofthe Pentateuch. The conservatives also point oul that after more than a century of intense work. the critics FRIDAY cannot agree ori which verses belong REEDSVILLE - Olive Townto which of the proposed sources. ship Trustees, special meeting. FriAs Propp splits up Scripture, the day, township garage on Joppa "D" or " Deuteronomic" source Road, 7:30 p.m. treated Moses as the perfect ":ro, STERNWHEEL REGATTA CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Registration 9 A.M. HELD AT DON TATE CHEVROLET LOT Fant11y Pheto will he taking pictures a.~ ~ New Homes & Remodeling ~ 11 '1. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ Commercial & Residential ,tn.. :Ji"' & I ed •li"· ' ~ 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed nsur Phone 74o-992-3987 ~ ./ln.. f;:: ELECTROLOGY FACTS "Build Your Dream" Roofs • Decks • Garages (614) ~!~277 740·742·3411 6151181 mo. Room Additions • Roofing Call COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 992-6320 FREE ESTIMATES Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy (No Sunday Calls) Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74()..985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00.12:00 Saturday 614-742-2138 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. I= rae Estimates ,.~ '·'. ' CARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or CHEF MARK BENNISON, of the Radisson Airport Hotel, always looks tor the 'wow' factor before serving desserts. brown. Build each dessert plat~ 6 bananas I loaf chocolate pound cake using a banana slice next to a slice of I pint vanilla ice cream pound cake, topped with a scoop 1/2 cup chocolate sauce two of the vanilla ice cream, chocO: I cup caramel sauce late sauce, caramel sauce anlj I quart whipped cream whipped cream. Have fun and &e Slice the banana' in half length- creative. Makes 6 servings. · wise. Grill the bananas until lightly · whereas passages he attributes to the Because of fearfulness and faiihless- cannot agree on what Moses' sin "P" or "Priestly" source underscore ness. God condemned the people of was. Propp's view is that Moses Moses' naws. Israel to a generation of wandering showed lack of faith by hitting the For instance, in Propp's recon- in the wilderness. Moses was pun- rock instead of relying on speech struction of "P." the first mention of · ished along with his people. Propp alone. The discussion is fascinating, Moses says he had "uncircumcised says "D" treats Moses as the inter- complex and inconclusive. ' lips'' (Exodus 6: 12. 30). Moses did cesser who identified with the guilty But what about Propp's mairr. have a speech impediment or anoth- people he represented and was pun- point about "0" disputing '"P"? er problem in speaking. but lack of ished for their sin. Traditional commentators have a circumcision was a powerful Jewish But Propp says the "P" source ready explanation. In Numbers 14 put-down, signaling a religious fail- disagreed. contending that Moses the people, Moses included, were mg . wa' denied entry because of his own . condemned collectively to die out~ (For some reason. the Jewish sin rather than the sin of his people. side the Promised Land. In Number\ Publication Society's Bible transla- This interpretation stems from Num- 20, many years later, Moses himsel~ tion nallens the phrase into "imped- bers 20. There the Israelites were made the same mistake of unfaith· ed speech." omitting the circumci- dying of thirst and God commanded fuiness and received repeal punis~~ sion point altogether.) Moses to take a rod and order a rock menl for his individual sin. Sure: So. what about the Promised to bring forth water. Moses struck Moses is shown as a contmdicto!}o Land? Numbers 14 and a summa- the rock twice instead of simply figure. both heroic and flawed, say: rized accouill in Deuteronomy I tell speaking. The water appeared but the conservatives. But so are mos( of Israelite spies who scouted God said Moses would not enter the major figures in the Scriptures. , Canaan and returned to report that Promised Land. Memo to Katzenberg and Spiel. the occupants were too big and the This is one of the knouiest pas- berg: Don't try to squeeze thi~ fortresses too · ~a~n~i~nv~ats.io~n~·~~~·~~~~~-; because exoens debate into a cartoon. COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP 30 scents available • Candle making supplies • Relilil • Variety of Gihs Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 740..992-4559 MIDDLEPORT OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD REGISTER NOW $5.00 • I Classifieds! Call WATCH FOR DETAILS 9/ 18198 1 mo. s\lp.EO NIOP. CI"TI'ZEN f\l\.\.'( ltl sE olscouN1 JONES' TREESBMGE GALLIPOLIS; OHIO 45631 Public Notice NOTlCE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propooalo lor 1he "Village of Ruland Hazard Mitigation Prole.ctDemolltlon of Properties" will be received et the Village of Rutland Hazard Mitigation Projecl office, P.O. Box 420, 337 Main Street, Rutland, Ohio 45775, Attn: Boyd A. Ruth, until 10:30 a.rt). Friday, October 16, 1998 upon which lime bids ·will be opened and read aloud. Specifications and bid 110 Help Wanted Ravenswood Village Health Center CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift. If interested you may contact: Donette Dugan RN, DON :at (304) 273-9385 or ' apply In person at · 200 S. Rltchi Ave., Ravenwood, WV '!}f!'f1'1 t]~ :t!!!j.{] .~turnP l~=~e•rnc,vl•• I _!Uilr!·_ 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 440 caahlers check, or letter of credil upon a solvent bank In the amount ol not leas thon 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aforesaid VIllage of Rutland. bid bondo ahall be accompinlad by Proof ol Authority ol 1he official or 26164 agent signing the bond. (9) 2D, 21' 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 EOE 7 tc KIT 'N' l:ARLYLE ® hy Lorry Wright Cross Pointe Apartments Now accepting applications for the -· G) Wallminster, MD, loves to pull out his owner's hair cur1e11 while : . she sleeps. ..- ....... E-11111,_ Clllylt'l Cit HlllllftMII Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Wish tnlormahon on an ces1ors and earty rue ot relaltves: Dav1d E Graham - d1eC 1944; Gerllude Whl1tinglon Graham - died 1966. Cal1 Clarence Edwards. 828-891 5027, write Box 1615. Elowah, NC 28729. 30 Announcements 740-992-2068 New To You Thnh Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740·592·1842 Quality clothing and household items . S 1.00 bag sale every Tnursday. Monday thru Saturday 9J)().5,30. P/8 Contractors, Inc. Bennett Supply 7 40-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Eslimales No Job too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 985-3948 40 Frognct lntcrnd Sign·up puint fur Meii!S and Muson Cuuntic~ IAKl:llcd in thr lnsurnnn· J•Ju.' Huilllin).: a~.:ru.-•s rnlm lht• ('uurt IIHU:O.\'. 1 Krtte n C1nnamon Color, And 1 Bound ) 740 · 446-3587 All 3 Are Lrner Trameo. 4 Female Kinens . 11 Week s Old. Lrii!H Trarned. Call Alter 2 P_M 740-446-9935 . 8/25198 2 mo. pd. 4 Puppies. a weeks old. 112 Rot· tweiler. t /2 German Shepherd. to good Home. 740·446·0874 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Smo. old temate yellow k1tten . to good home. 304·675·2718 Fe ma le peacock to g•veaway , Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickie Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 740·742·3043 PuppieS free to good home. 2501 lincoln Ave _ Poi nt Plea sant . Even tngs & afternoons. 60 Lost and Found Found . small male mtmature CoU1e type . New L•ma Ad vtcmity. has onfleacollar.740·742· 1065. 70 CELLULAR PHONES Gallipolis & Vicinity Howard L. Writesel All Yard Sales Must ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE ' 2'00 p.m. the day before the ad lsto run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p .m. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES F~day. " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF Your Message Across With ADally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 7 column inch weekdiiJs 1900 column inch Sundar- 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Shop at home... _Buy from the Classifieds! ~~ , SHi> ~·II:~ Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 949-2168 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad h to run , Sunday & Monday edltlon1 :OOpm Friday. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 80 •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Auction and Flea Market A1ck Pearson AuctiOn Co mpany. l ull t1me auwoneer . com plet e auc t1on serv1ce Licensed •66 ,0hto & West Vtrgtnta , 304 773-5785 Or 304·713-5447 Wedemeyer 's Auc1ron Serv rce . Gallipolis. OhiO 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u S Sliver And Gold Cams. Pr oo l 5els . Oaamo nds. AnliQue Jewelry_ Gold Rmg s, Pre-19 30 US Currency. Sterling , Et c. Acq uisr\1ons Jewe-lry - M .T. S Com Shop, 15 1 Second Aver1ue. Gallipoli s. 740-446-2842 (Lime StoneLow Rates) Antiques. tvp pnces pa1d. Arver - ine AntiQue s. Pomeroy. Oh1o . Ru ss Moo re owner. 740-992- WICKS HAULING 2526. Anlique s & clean used fwMure . wr ll buy o ne ptece or c omp lete hou seh old. O!>by Martrn 740- 992-6576 Gravel, Sand, Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Top ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Bu ymg H ardwood Trmber on Shares : Also Pme Saw Ttmber Sma ll Acreage s ok. 740 ·256· 6172 Clean La te Mode l Cars Or Tru cks, 1990 Mo de ls Or Newer . Smrth Burc k Pon t rae. 1900 East · ern Avenue. Gallpolrs & 0 Auto Pa r ts. Bu yrng wrecked o r salv aged vehtcle s J 304·773·5033 Wanted To Buy . Junk Auto's Any Condltton. 740·446·9853. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 985-4473 7122/tln Mto- /1/oL Help Wanted ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER ORIV· lNG? HARDY MUMS PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES Lelart Falls, Ohio $2.00 each 740-247-2012 'LOCAL FAMILY Owned Company (Cut Out lor Fuluoe Vool THE APPLIANCE MAN From All Areas for New Craft Mall in Pt. Pleasant. For Info: Call Sentind Classified a 992-2156 ... ~.COlli • • • • • "Run OH To'The SOUTH And 0008. ~ ~1121/111 mo. Insurance; Dental Insurance •HOME Weekends ' 401K •late MOdel Freightliner CONVENTIONALS Requ1rements: Age 23, Class A COL A.nd Good Onving Record . Please Call Toll Free 1-888-790· Washers • Hot Water Heater Ranges • Freezers Refrigerators • Dishwashers Dryer C1ll Ken Young (740) 085-3551 "PERSC)NALIZED Dispalch "PAID Employee Health & Lile SOUTHWEST "Need repair on any make?" GRAFTERS NEEDED 304-675-4689 Monday edition - 10'00 a.m. l;aturday. 360° Communications Get Yard Sale 4/2!91/lln Limestone, 740-992-3055 Giveaway Grey Cat , Al so Himalayan Cat (look lrke Sas sy On Homeward 5/26/lln (Slack Items Only') Sale Ends 10-17 ·98 Mon.-Sal 11 00 A.M.-5:00PM Call for Appoinlments - Closed Wed . &Sun . Equal Housing Opportunity ...... LENDER $3.99 Per Mrn . 18· Se"'·U 619-645-3434 Joseph Jacks •EJectrlc/PI~mblng 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters stove and refrigerator furnished. Government Subsidized. WHAT WILL TilE FUTURE BAING? LO\IE, MONEY,TRAVEL? CALL NOW liT'S FUN, IT'S EASY t-900-740-6500 E•t 3595 Free Estimates 33933 Flalwoods Rd . Racine , OH 45771 (5 Po1n1s) 1Oo/o Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners Rent based on income. Total electric, 'Jt<E' l-cVE ~ Pal Bailey of •Roof Coatings "VInyl Skirting •water Heaters •ooor/Windows "' · - I 114 Cuurl St. Pumcmy, Ohiu 45769 elderly and disabled. 800-ROMANCE . extensiOn 9015 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 740-992·4427 CALL OUR OffiCI AT 992·21$~ Snowball, who lives with PARTS WATERSCAPES PLUS forma may be secured from the above office. A site showing lor this work Is acheduled lor 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oclobor 9, 1998 a1 lha above office. (74D) 7420704. Each bid must ba accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount ol 10% ol the bid amoun1 with a surely satisfactory to 3forasald Village of Rutland or by certified check, Yrs ., 5erv-U 619·645-8434 Jacks Roofing MOBILE HOME &Construction Cuslum Buill Cum pulers, Nclwurks Mudcms, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Yuur PC Tu a Pentium CPU and MB Tuday. Pn:-Owncd Cum pulers. 740-992-1135 Fur A Price Quut<·! Apartments for Rent 1-0n-1 live . 1-900·329-0859 Ext "WI1ere Qualily Dopm'l Cosl More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 rl#p)D1Tt.,-I~- f:~~ 9.~~~~ ' Compuler Performance Upgrades 'J"',. Share Your Thoughts With Gills Start datmg tonrghP Have tun playmg ttle OhiO Oatmg Game. 1· B ..e. Personals HENNEn's HEATING & COOLING "Your Computer Shop" 1'rif1\ 005 3957, $3.99 Per Mrn Must Be 16 10125t96.rth ' 992-2156 Public Notice 12/18/lfn YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE "Ask about our candle parties" or (614) 992-3838 6111198 lfn . "You're fighting the King In the semifinals, 10 Just duck once and he won't get too tired." Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 740-698-7231 7124/98 tmo. pd ..., HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates 4/21{98 "" LINDA'S PAINTING frl WOJil1'1l UfLU'l80 D1' CLA81U't8DI '28 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month "Huge ln~eftlory" St. Rt. 7 Joe N. Sayre HERMAN® by Jim Un~ter 2112Jt2Jtfn G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Reasonable Rates .. "Ensy 01•e r !I.e Pl1011e 8m1k Fi111111('i11g" ';:=======:. Garages • Replacement Windows 614-992-7643 Free Estimates Insured ~ ;4· Joe Wilson New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites '!4!!:/!!! $2.99 per mm . Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (619) 645·8434 ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE SAYRE TRUCKING Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Air Conditioners lis Low As BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·Only form of et[miDIIDI tlalr Bllm!ldlo •Sate and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. ~Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding .. 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 L.-------------,,IO=i{,j,j:l¥i.U;I New Construction & Remodeling ,_ &J Free Estimates ~ 199S Martin Street !i(oo, Owner: John Dean ilL !ff:..~IIP-~~~~~.._.IIfn..~~ Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 1 1 if Ill Ljtll [ ~-t_ -l l ftt!! filii_.! ft~l , ,i, ~ 1 f.it!tt fi{1-( :Jl~l_t Llt !f \Jl~l SUISftHOME CONStRUCtiON .•. ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1!1(:.. Reviving an old mystery about Moses leads to debate Community Calendar The Communily Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. bulb, but if you are leaving the room for more than I0 minutes, you should definitely tum them off. Here is why: A 100-wau bulb lasts 750 hours. A bulb left burning eight hours a day five days a week would last 19 weeks. At I0 cents per kilowau hour, turning off the light for two hours a day would save Sl .87 every 19 weeks. An even bener approach would be to use nuorescent lights. They last longer and save more money in the long run. If there were more people like " Fargo," electric usage and pollution from power plants would be drastically reduced. -- Michael Smith, regional ballast manager, General Electric Lighting, Cleve- Ice cream desserts can be elegant end to meals· By LINDA BEAULIEU For AP Special Features PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) What do you do when 2,000 people are coming over for dessen? That was the challenge facing Chef Mark Bennison when be was asked to prepare the sweet ending to Zoobilee, the annual fundraiser for the Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence, R.I. Food from two dozen local restaurants was offered to the massive crowd that came to "feast wilh the beasts." But it was Chef Bennison;s 4.000 mini-pastries and 40 cakes that dazzled the partygoers who meandered through 1he zoo for a glimpse or two of the elephants and giraffes, monkeys and polar bears. Bennison is executive pastry chef of the Radisson Airpon Hotel, an education facility of Johnson & Wales University. So he ha~ all the space, equipment and manpower needed to accomplish such a daunting task. "I always look for the ' wow' fac tor," Chef Bennison said. "When people look at one of my dessens, I want them to say 'wow' before digging in to eat." At the Radisson, Chef Bennison's desserts change daily, and three specials are offered every day. Chef Bennison says he gets his dessen ideas from reading about what other pastry chefs are doing and from experimenting. Chef Bennison's day begins at the hotel at 5 a.m. For the greater part of each day, he works with eight to 12 baking and pastry ans students who are hungry for hands-on experience in the kilchen. "They learn how to make every1hing from bread to ice cream," he explained. Plain and simple ice cream is this pastry chef's own favorite dessert, The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentine Tuesday, hean anack while walking. My is this: Be desirable. Shower, shamneighbor called 911, and my hus- poo, brush your teeth, be nice, and band was rushed to the hospital, but do whatever it takes to please your it was too late. beloved. You never know when it The night before, Henry and I will be the last time. --Greensooro, had gone to a restaurant for dinner. N.C. There was a sheet of brown paper on Dear Greensboro: Good advice the table along with a box of for lovers of all ages. I could not crayons. While waiting for dinner, have said it beuer. he wrote, "Sex tonight?" He was Dear Ann Landers: Your playful, even at 70. I wrote, '"OK." response to "Fargo" indicates that When we arrived home, he asked if you are in the dark about lighting. I was too tired. Actually, I was a bit "Fargo" said she gets annoyed when weary, but thank heavens, I said, her roommate walks out of a room ··No." never dreaming that after 45 and leaves the lights on. You said it's years of wonderful lovemaking, it "small potatoes" and that turning would be the last time. the lights off and on causes wear and Mutually satisfying sex can make tear on the bulb. a good marriage bener. The message It is true that turning lights off to all married couples from 21 to 91 and on will shorten the life of the 1998 Comp uter Users Needed, Work pel Own Hrs. $20K -$75K /Yo. 1-80(). 349·7186 Ext. 1173. www .ampinc.com �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 199& ·Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~LEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHil.. LIP ALDER "MUUISEEII CHA'S N£ED£0" Full Or Pan-Time, Compellltve Wogo & Benell1s Available Apply Or Sene! Resunos To Ma~nor Health, 1720 17th Streat Huntington, WV 25701, Attn Hu· man RIIOlR8s lllllutrrn1mnnrrrrsa LPN's To Work PAN Please Coil Mado Homo Haallh Agency, 740441·1779 Part-Time Retail Sales, Experience Preferred But Not Neces- sary. Applications Accepted 1tl-4 Dally, Apply Tope'& Furniture Co . 151 Second A\lenue , Galllpolla, No Phone Call& P1oasa Pleasant Valley Hospital Is cur· rently accept1ng resumes for a • Dollar Tree Stores. The Nations l.algnt $1 Price Point RetaJiar is Currently Seeking MANAGERS For Tho GaRipOiis Area Excoiiant Opportunity For Candidates Who Poon11 Supe<VISOf'/ Sk~i& & Prt· or Hardgood !Retail Exp And TMve In A Fast Paced, Rapidly Expanding Organization Com· pellllve Salary And Excellent llonefi1s Including 401 K and Profn Sharing, Dental & Haallh Sand Reaume To. Dolar Tree Stores. inc Ann: VP Of Human Resources Hurlington Mall ~0. II<>< 4063 Baltlounvllle, wv 2S504 EOE>NF Socoai Worfler Bachelors degree in Social Work or a tour year 138gree in Health Care Admlnistra· tion. A m1nlmum of two years ex· porlenca in ao acute care seltlng Must be able to transfer patient from acute care into the most medicany appropriate and cost efficient setting . Must have knowledge ol medical termlnokr gy and chart review Send resume to Personnel at Pleasant Vallev Hoapttal, 2520 Valley Or., Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. or fax 10 304-1175-2447 M/EOE. Wanted· someone to work In adult group homo, days or nighta. 74().992-5023 . .SQiatSIS$SSISSUSSISSI Spring Valley Plaza. 740-448· Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 9 t 4367, 1·800·214·0452, Accredit· ed Member, ACICS Reg t90..Q5· S~eat. Middleport· part limo/ ful time help Jewelry experience preferred but not reqyired Ac· capling applicalionsi' Monday through Friday. 10am-2pm No phone ca1s please AODITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY "Lccai Fa,.iy Owned Company "Pononalized Dispatch "UpTo$1 OOIMI (lnduding Acalssoriai Pay) *Home W&Mends 'Run From OHTo The South And 5outhwes1 •Penms ltrtMdld At No Cha.rg& -ToMs Paid 'Fuel C.nl AvaoRequirements Age 23. Class A COL And Good Onvino Record Please Call Toll Fro• 1-686-790· 0008, Ask For Garne1 =:::..:.=._:_...:..______ I Southeastern Business College, 12748 180 Wanted To Do Furniture repair, refiniSh and restoratiOn , also custom Miers Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, larry PhUHpe, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your fo9• 10 the mill just call 304-675- 1957 HaYe 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elct,rly Or Handi- capped, 740-441-1!1'36 Will Baby& ll in my Home, Any Hours, Bidwell School 01stnct , Call740-398-9689. W1ll do babysitting 1n my home Monday thru FriOey, 740·698· 9490 Will Work For $4.00 /Hour, 740· 367..()140. FINANCIAL Seeking Part-Time Person Who Social SeMces Lutheran Social Services Of Central OM 750 East Broad Straal Columbus, Ohio ~5 Or Fax To 614-228-1471 Bachelors Degree In Accounting, p C & Data Base Experience A Pius! Send Resume To CLA 452 clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune . 825 Thrrd Avenue. Gallrpohs, OH """"'304-578-2487 3br, 2·balh home, ,_ roof, Ylnyl INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bual tless with people you know, anc:s NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated llle ollering ALL CASH PROFITS! Average $45K / Vr Restock HERSHEY IFRITO LAY Displays In Your Area Work 6 -7 Hrs /Wk , inv $7,500 Free Into 1·800·757· 6339,24 Hro AYIIilblt VENDING RIOI • Muel Sell By 1011 Advll, Atka Selllef:"BltndAids. Tylenol, Etc $4K ·S6K Roq 100% F1nence W I Good Credil Earn $4K+ /Mo. , 1· 888-538·9508 Ex1 41 14 VENDING: The 'UIUmate' Col'"" $10 • $20 Bills, Cash Profits, Call For Free Sample 1-800·820· 6762 230 Professional Services Llvlngeton'e Bleemenl Wtttr· Proofing, all basement repa~rs done, free estimates, lifetime guaranlee. 12yra on job experl· anca 3Q4.815.3887. 440 Tratler with add-ons. 1 acre tot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat & air, in good shape $21 ,000 2 Bedroom Upatalra Apartment, 304-773-5040. ' Make 2 Paymenls, Move ln. No Pavmenta After • 'Years! 304· 736-7295 340 Business and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St MiddiiiJOrt 1,450 Sq Ft S400 mo Corner Building 740· 992·6250 Acqui&IUono (noll 10 Acres Mineral Rights, Ulllles, Lll1le Kyger Road, 300-!123-2450 from schools, new furnace I control air. recently replaced roof. ViHe Pika, 7~36Hl286 Charming Farm House, 1~ Minutes From Gallipolis! Bright, Open Throughout, 3 Bedrooms, 2 360 112 Baths Newly Remodeled Kitchen -Whilo Cabinets. Nice C~da Bowon Haa' New Carpe' Flooring, Shoot We Pay Cash 1·800-213-8365. Anthony Land Co. ........ 74().379-9887 prox. 1600 Sq Feat, Now Sldrng, New Cenual Air. Fireplace, 2 Car RENTALS 410 Housea for Rent 2 Bedroom Housa, $350/Mo . De· posit, No Pals. 740·446·4313. 740-446-0879 In Middleport· newly remodeled, 2 bedroom house, stove, retrlg · half. $59,000 negotiable, 740-992· 3485 PRIIIE LOCATION 414 TIWd A""""" Galipolis Beauttful New "TWo SIOry ColOnial 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Ballls, LA. FR. Dln~ng Room W1th Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim F1reptace, 1 1/2 Car Garage, Appraisal Greatet P~ Of: $117,500 TAXES $301/YR. 1-31M-273-2140 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make OHer 1· 800- 383-6862 12x60 trailer; can be used lor of- fice trailer. 13.000 wllhout air conditioner, $4,000 w1th, 740· 949· 2217 14 x70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo Free air & free skirt- ing 1-888-928-3426 14xeo 3BA, make 1st & last pay- erator, washer and dryer fur · nlshtd, $300 /monlh wllh a $200 7-3945 1 ·& BEDROOM HOMES FAOII $4,000 Local Gov't & Bank Home Health Agency Ollerlng Part-Time & Temporary Part-Time Positions, May Be Permanent To CNA's & HHA's. Many Extras With Full· Time Employment, Only Ellpenenced Persons Need Apptv fiiUST Be Available For Weekends & Holiday Hours. May PICk-Up Application AI 762 Sec· ond Avenue. Galllpohs, OH Mon- day Thru Friday From 8 ·5 PM Meigs County Call 740·992·7900, Heal1h Management Nursing Service& inc EOE Immediate open1ng1 for 4 people to do testtno In the surrounding area, Full tra1nlng provided to r outgoing enthuSiallic men & women Excellent earnlogs S36K54K . Management poaitlons Aak for Mr Brown . dependable auto reqU<ed Needed Experienced Tree Climbers And 8\f(kel Operator In The Mtrcerv!Ae Area , For lnlormahOn Cali 740-592-4585 osted Applicanll Apply in Person Monday -Friday 8 00 A M -4 30 P.M. Contact Tammy Price, LPN Or Mary Sheats AN AI 740-4487150. Our companv hal 1mmedtate opening for an Administrative ~ ·A Utile Country 10 Town· · large restored V1ctorlan home Situated on 12 acres. VIllage ol Middle· port Secluded and prwata, close Now Accepting Applications For STNA Claslll Transportation Provided To And From Training Site. Lunch Provided Dally earn Pay Whilt At1endlng Class tntar- Becrttary. Thil 31 o Homes for Sale a part-lime po- altlon trAonday-Frlday Experi· ence In customer relations and Microsoft WordPerfect will be very helpful 10 the SUCC8IIfUI candidl11. Apply in person at Otnorll Refuse Service, 97 Hub· bard 51. Gallipolis, OH on Mon· day Sept. 21st from 8 00·12:00 • 1\JtldiY Sept. 22nd. lrom 8 00· 4:00. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Strtll, Middleport hoi lull limo STNA positions available tor all ohlftl. Anyone lotertlltd pltlll ~ll!'andllfloutanlflllllicallor1 to schools and churches. Private brick circular drive , brick patio, modern kitchen, family room wl fireplace , 3·4 bedrooma , two bathl , large tormal LA and OR . large rover, tour original stained glass w!ndowa 30 rrrinutes from Athens , 15--20 mlnutes from Gallipolis . For appo intment call 740· 992·5696 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartments , Both Rented, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis , Call 74Q-446· 4999. Or 740-594-3033 House Sale 2.000 Sq Ft House 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Family Room. 1 3 Acroa ()n AI 7, 16x32 lngroon:J - · 740-448-1063. 2908 Maple Ave 3br ranch all brlctl;, covered dedi, fenced bad!. vard. central-air, garage, exc cond. 304-983-0038. Btdroom--- ·- Fumlahed Room a Circle Motel lowett Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, 460 Space for Rent For Rent Trailer Spaces On George's Creek Road Referenc- Rent 60x90 trailer lot In Hender· 800, wv 30+676-3218 Economical & nice 2br. daj)osil New House For Rent Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms, Gas Electric Heat, 1 Year Lease, $375/Mo HIOO-ll9t-ll7n 510 Hou~ehold Goods 2pc. Living room suite 304·675· 7082 after 2pm Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! 1971 Hilicresr. t2x60, two bodrooms, washer, dryer, skNe & refrigerator, alr, underpinning, $4500, 740-992-5039 1983 Mansion, 14x52 total gas, stow. new refrigerator. underpin- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Extra Long SOla, Excellent Shape, $125. 7~ 23 18 Complete $115, Full Bods Complete $135, Bunk Beds $160, Creasers, Couches, 740·446· 4762 ning, air, YOry goo0 cond $8.000 oeo 30<-e7s-n92 Daposll Roquored, References, No l'l!IS, 740-441Hl885 520 1989 Clayton 14x70 furnished on 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and tresh Included. 740· es ReQUired, No Pets 740·448 · 1104 2 Bedrooms W -W Carpet Natu· rat Gas Heat, In Gallipolis , 740· Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge t4w70 mobile home. \l&ry good condlilon, 2 badrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer, stove, refrigerator, central a~r, axe out side building, Immediate posse&- slon 74D-992-6582 Vindale 70'xt ~· Wlih Expando 2 Br . 20' LIYing Room, Large Master Br, Excellent ConditiOn! On Rented Lot, Read'/ To Mo•e Into. 740-446·14092To6PM Buy In Sept No Payment Until 1999 Cali t-800-948-5678 Doublewldo 3br. 2 bath, $1,345 down, $217 . permo Free deliv- ery 1-1100-691-6777. Huge 28x80 3BR. 1 112 bath Starting at ONLV $39,!)99, Many options available 1-888·928· 3426 Quick delivery Call 740·385- 9621 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, includes 6 monrhs FREE 101 rent Includes skirting, de luxe staps and aatup Only S187 .08 per month wnh $1075 down Call 1· llOo-637-3238 New 1998 3 Bedroom , 2 bath, $996/Down $189 per month Includes Delivery & Set-Up. Call 1- 800-94&-5678 448-2003. 740-446·1409 lovely 2 Bedroom, With F~reptace, Rio Grande Area $450.00 month Pius Deposit 706-864-3493 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apenm~~nts, fur· nlahad and unfurnished. security deposit required, no pets , 740· 992·2218 I Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga, Water Paid $270/Mo Plus Depos~. 740-886-7102 1 B&droom, A/C, W/0, HOOk·Up, Near Holzer. $279/Mo , • Utilities, Deposit & Lease Required, 740· 446-2957 tbr apt in Mason, stove & relng· erator & ulililiea furnished , A/C , laundry room, calling tans & gar· bage disposal, very n1ce, no poll 304-773·5352 or 304-682· 2827 2bdrm . apts , total electric, ap· pllances furnlshed , ~au room facilities, close to s town AppUcatlons ava11a e at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH lrom $279 to S3!S8. Walk to shOp & movies Call 740-446-2588 Equal Housklg Opportunity. NEW BANK REPD'Si ONLY 3 Lolli Sliii ,_,warranty l ••ranees.304-882·2586 ~AI Brand Now Apt In Rio Granda, - - -Nibo,WV. 304-755-5111. Ohio Area . Now Available , All Utilities Paid. Walking Dletance Now Bank Rapoi·Only 2 La11. Novof Livtd In Cali 1-SQ0-9485678. New Doublewtde 3BA , 2 bath II8IH28-3426 At. 35 Stave Bronch Rd Fraziofo Boltom. BoiC 1156 E>or!JHn Rd. 1 acre land & moblle Plome. $2!5,000 304-5452-6&10. Drive. Pttone: 304- Spectat 1exeo 3BR. 2 bath. 675-4230. 740-367-7172, Afttr e •1.325 Down, $205 Mo. FrH air a'* aldrtlng. t - t - e m. ne., 992-3442. 530 Antiques 1649. New Black Futon Bunk Bed Set $150 With Red & Black Ma«rass. Door, $2SO, 740-245-9613 Reconditioned Guaranteed To work Harvest Gold Stove $50, While G E. Washer $75, Whl1e Kenmore Washer S85, 3 White Dryers $60 Each; Whlto WP Refngerator $t 00, Call After 5 PM 52 Inch Hitachi Screen TV, Ask- ing $700. 740-368--9413 Like New Bundy Alto Saxaphone. 1800. 74().446-7903 AC DC Arc Weider Llke New, $275, 740-379-2631 , After6 ~M . ~75-4546 Boys 12spd b1ke & girl's 10spd bike, Hke new: S50ea Complete Apple computer sys· tem lncludmg color monitor & color printer Also complete home software library Including word proce&liors, term paper writer, greeting card maker, edu· cat1o nal & lun games, to nume rous to mention 1175 304· Brand Newi Great Glnr CDMdeo storage unit Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holda up IO 940 diiCI, aiiO holdl tapes. Cali 7<0-092-8638 alter 6 pm. Carpets . 11ft.w171t. Brown earth ron11. 1111 x1711. Blue frosted . Very clean $75aa. 304-7735033. Church f)IWI, twoi'M 12' long. fw Thera Is A Collectors Closet The Corner Third Avenue And Court Street, (Gallipolis) Anilquos, Modern Clothes, Jewelry, Arts. Crafts. V1sil and Check Out The Bar· gain&I Tread Mill Brand New! Electric, $500 New, Ask1ng· $150, Reads Heart Rat& Milas Vou Walk, 740Two Wood Used Garage Doors . 7'x9' & One Opener Call Aller 6 P.M 740-448-7141 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21.9~ Per 100 , I' 200 PSI We buy antiques and partial or comJ»ete estates, baby 11ems, and old F~astaware Jean's Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Friday 11 am-4pm 145 Norlh Seeond, Middleport Building Supplies 550 Block , bnck, sewer p1pes . wmdows, lintels, etc Claude Wmters, Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245 · 5121 Utmuu Paid, 94 Loculi, $260/ Mo., PU Depollt, 74()..4.48-1340. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rltlllll In Stock. Col ~on EYIIII, 1-eo0-537-11528. Grectous IIYing 1 and 2 bedroom lpartmlr111 at VIllage Manor and Kimball Organ, Ptdal1 On Floor, Rlvtrolda Ap1rtm1n11 In Middle· Hal GvM11, Drum1 Elc. A - . port From $248-$373. Call 740- •Bought New AI Brunlcardi'l, E•· m-5064. Equal Houalna ()ppor. 'Cifltnt Shlpol 11,200, 740-44f.. ' 9477. ~ lu-- 1,; Pleasant & Ripley Rd. 304·895· 3874 Your Area John Deere Dealer F<lr Resktantlal And Commeraal Lawn Equ1pmen1. Compact Utitity Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer loaders Check With Us Aboul Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate FI- 630 740 · 4~6- Livestock Black & Red Club Calves Limousin Chi-Angus Cross, 740- 388· 740-592-2322. 740-698-3531 Two Reg1stered A I Angus Bulls 3 'Years Old & 6 112 Month Old Excellent Bloodlines, 740-4411716 TRANSPORTATION '87 Cavalier, good gas mileage, very dependable, $1000 080, 740-742-7200 or740-742-2675 'BB Thunderbird, sunroof, runs good, $2000 OBO, 740-992-9190. '92 Nissan Stanza, 4 door, 4 cy- 7~0 - Pets for Sale 1 Toy Poodle, Female t 1 Months Old, AKC Registered $200, 740446-ll119. 74Q.446-ll231 AKC Basset Hound Pups , 1st Shots 1 Wormed $175 Each. 740Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon-Sat 11 · 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop, SPELLIN' TEST !! ·w~LCOMt TO MttiACOMP\Jntt'5 24-fiO\J, tifLPI...INE. Tractor 19 HP $1,800. 740-446· : 3982 IF YOU tiAVf rftN ¥1 AITING ~US lllef', · ve~ good, ne_w : tires, clean, $5500, 740-7<42·1400 • TtiAN 24 ~0Utt5, PLfAS~ ttfMAIN ON T~t 1...\NE ... • Motorcydes '• · · 1986 Honda 200- SX 4-wheeler • 14fl Fiat-bottom boat wlswwe~' seats & trailer Small utility tra~ - . THE BORN LOSER or. 304·675-2484 Condnron. $600. 740-256·1631 ( WN-.ITE..D "'i:l(,l-\T-~D MAA I" 2 1 WT N--1 W'.IUEJ f\ffi.. 1 Oop:.' Stroke Many New Parts, $700. 7~1-1716 Call & Save 90 Ultra Casste Wilh Matching Pull Behmd Tra1ler. $13,500, 74().256·9227 CR 125. Completely Redone, Race Reaoyl Cali 740·446-7375 Asking Pr~e $1,700 Moving Must Selt· 1987 TAX 750 Boats & Motors for Sale I">•J'T IT- WEIRD TO II.UN AC.AtNST '50t1E · ONE 'I'OU USED TO IN LOVE WiTH 7 1986 sea Ray 19·11211 t70hp 304-675- Pollee Impounds, All Makes Available, Can · 1-80()-522· 2730 Ext 4420 bought new July of '97, threi' , matching Kawasaki sk1 vests and tratler ali go with 11 Priced to sell, 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 2045, will conside r trade for a • t982 MercUry Grand Marqu1s, Runs, Drives And Looks Great! $2,000Neg. 740-441«31 1984 Chevy Sev1Ue, 4 New Tires, V·6, Aulo, Rebuilt Alternator, Brand New Alternator Bell, New PS Belt, Auto, Run s Excellent! 740-448-7537 1988 Bonneville LE , maroon, 4dr, new tires & brake&. good cond $3,200 304-675-5792 after 5pm 1988 Ford Astra 6 Passenger Mini Van. Good Condilron, Good Syatem' 650 Second AYe Galli· polis. 740-446-1528 tery, $1,995, Weekdays, 8-5 Pets Ptua Silve r Budge Plaza Blchon And Spitz Pups , (All Males) Unadvertised Store Spe· 1989 Pont1ac 6000 wlalr, auto . 8 1,000 miles, mce car 304·675· Musical Instruments 5 ~ieee Drum Set Wilh 2 Cym ba~. $150, 74().446-7375 Bundy II Allo Saxophone, 740- 448-6524 Aher 8 Bundy II Alto Sax 5 Years Old Good Condllioni $400, 740·256· 5776 580 Fruits & Vegetables Mume for • • 5 tor $10. Cutn+ mln'a Q'"nhouse acro11 from Racine locka I Dam, Monday IbN Beluodoy,lltm-8pm. FARf\1 SUPPLIE S & LIVE STO CK f98ti DoOge Dayton 2 Door Halch 740-446· 6174 3324 OBO Paaa Pass P<•ssoble. You woll become accustomed to the types of questoons asked . wh1ch woll make it eaSier to score well . S1milarly. in a hndge col umn. tj at the start the author gives you a big hont as to the nght approach. 11 w1ll be simpler "' lind the key play. So. today. no hint (unless you read Y"terday\ column'). How would you have bid th< North-South hands'' How would you play tn live doa monds after West has led the hea rt king' The best contract is three notrump by South. which has I 0 top tncks. Yet it is very drfficult to reach that contract. Here. North 's three-dramond response is a limit raise showing so me 10- 12 points with at least four d~amonds. If East has the spade ace.there are no prnblems -·you will lose one tnck ill each hlack suit. Buttf West ha.s the spade ace. y.>u will have to hope the cluhs are splitting 3-3. Also. you must eslahlish lhe 13th club withouilettong E.t'l "''"a lnck. or else he woll poke a spade through your krng Ho~o~ c.m you establosh the 13t h a dub. draw trumps. cash the club ace. play a dub to dummy' s ~mg. and rull .t dub rn hand. When they spirt l-J . return to dummy With a trump .tnd discard a sp.ode on the last club But 11 the dubs don't hrc"k. cmss to dummy with a trump .tnd kad ,, OH WE WERE NEVER IN l.OVE! I MEAN. lol£ I..IKEO EMH OTHER, &UT SOME IT WASN T" L1KE KUC,E ROM.O.•KE OR AN'('THINC, spatlt:. hoping East has the ace $4200, 740-949-2203 or 740·9Ag. C=-Y 40 Fathers 41 In lhlo m1nner 42 Married ......,.n'othte 43Sitongy affirmative 44 Function 46Actrwa Palmer 47 Skinny fllllel 48 Formerly, IGnMity 50 Uma' ldn 52 UK lloura 53 Actor Ayru CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos c.tetny Cll)hef CfWIOOtams are created hom quotatiCJM by famous peopte. put and pre&enl Each 18ftei lfl the cipher &lands foranolher Today'• cJu. X~ U 'H S, IT 1992 Nissan Sentra 104,000 DUTY DUG BYUOUJBUHX LHGGRJD H TJ G IV U U I 1994 Camaro Z-28 5 7L, auto, white wlblack t-tops, good tires, new banery, wail kept. $9.500 OBO 304-862-3224 1994 Nissan Ahtma w/alr, auto, pw, pi, sun.roof, radio w/cassette, very good cond, 56k-mlles . $6,700 ~76-1283 1995 Toyota Tercer 5spd, A/C, new 11re1, 55,000 miles $5,500 304-675-e156. 1997 Re<t Pontiac Sunflre, auto, sun-roof, am- fm ttereo, 35,000 miles. 2 Burgundy bucket seato fits 1987 Ford van , l1ke new 304-675-3734 1998 Trans AM V-8 Fully Load· ldl 740-44-4548 Credit Problems? We Can Help. Eaay Bank Financing For Uud IF VOV CUT LEFT, THE BALL WON'T BE THERE' ~y 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be· low to form four Slmpl., wo~ds HIZRET 1 2 I 1 1 I I ANL I P ....,c_RTo:-AIVr-lr-"11~ ...', • 1 1 ~ Tel ev 1sto n has n •t ru tn e d conversatiOns 1n our house . • • . We talk a lot abOut what we are , . - - - - - - - - , go1ng to- -- • - I THAT'S NOT A I I I . • Compieoe the chuckle quoled by fdl•ng 1n tt,e m1 ss•ng words UNSCRAMBlE ABOYI lllTIRS 10 GEl ANSWfR BAD IDEA . New Au to Body Parts & Acces sories tor atl types or vohtc les Transformers Auto Parts 304 - Cho1ce- After- M1m1c · Bother - FROM HIM No one has ever gotten a gtft FROM HIM He's a man of rare g:fts 675-3324 New gas ranks & body paris 0 t.· : R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-372- • or t-8()1)-273-9329 ·• ITUESDAY Campers & Motor Homes SEPTEMBER 22 ROBOTMAN 1991 5th Wheel Dutchman Like Newt 740-446·1~5' Days. 740·446·8127, N>ghts SIC, SERVICES Home Improvements g~t BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lilellme guarantee Local relerences furnished EstabliShed 1975 Cali 24 Hrs (740). 446-0870, t -800-267-0576 Aog· ars wararproonng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed, French Cily Maytag. 740-446- ngs , C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting, vi nyl sid1ng, carpentry, doors, windows, battts , mobi$1 home repair and more For free estimate call Chet, 740·992· 8323 Fuller Eltcttlc House winng, lightllx1ures, breakllr boxes. ail Also dledc· Upton Used Cars Rt. 62·3 Mllte Prolesa1ona l. 20yrs experience South of Loon, WV. Financing with all masonery, brick, blOCk & AY111abie304-458-1069. atone Also room additions , !l• Your area buth hog dealer for 1977 Chr~roltlt/2 ton plck·up, 350 cubic angina, auto, good oonc1. $1 ,000. 304-e75-211te. era. llnlah mowara, eel. C.r· mlchatl'l Farm & Lawn midway t8711 cn..y 1luc*. 8 Cyt. , Autom .• GoltlpOIIs & Rio Grandt, St,OOO.OO. 1881 Chevy Truck, 6 Ohio on Jackoon Pike. 740-«11· Cyt., Autom. S700.00. 740-441· 2412 or t-eo0-594-1111 ' 1129. rages, etc . Free estimates JOA .I,J '~ nJ-9550. 840 Electrical end Refrigeration Roo-t or comrnorcrat wiring, -eonaed or repatra. llalilf iJ. alectrlclan Ridenour Eltelrfcal, WV000306, 304-875· 1788. WOlD GAM I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Vohlctu, No Turn Downs, Call lng heating systems. 304-e740t26. Vld<lt, 740-446-2887. 720 Trucks for Sale IS U A PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES PEANUTS 4 ~lrestone Radials Good Tread , • 7~8854 . T J URDSIRUIS I ~ "'on~rrS,tnrc to you . today. you confronlthese f,rsterl and odd' arc you'll th~y·ll get resolved. llloo.:hewme dose frrenJs '==~====~~~~~==~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2.'-Dec . TAURUS (Aprr l 20-M.ty 201 J AflTRO·GRAPH 2 1) usl because your 1deas are excepWednesday. September 2l 199H Seek the assisrance of a clever trnnaltoday do<;sn ' t me,tn ~hu should frrend to help you hrainstorm rn- thrnw all caut1on to the wtnd. Be In the year ahead. you wrll achiev~ resolving a problem. Additional inpul sclecliw ano.l ulrliu your...rreativity suc-cess by relying on your talents. Be w1ll he instrumenlal in solving your wisely. conlio.lent ano.l don't he afra 1d to rad- drlemma. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) le new prnJects. Play 10 wrn~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I'I) A s light change of pace might be 'LIBRA (Sept. 2.'-Ckt. 2JJ Focus on your career and in order for you today. Make plans You will he in a so<:tal selling linances today. Do not attempt to that will stimulate both your mtellect today where the "PP<•rtunity 10 come waste onvaluahle 11m~ by pursurng and th~ child within. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 10 .-. 1 meon~'s md wtll pre-cnl it sdf. other a'enues. Slick to your goal>' Lend a helping hand and you could AQUARIUS <Jan. !0-Feb. I'll Make changes loday concernmg a make a ne" friem' . Libra. Today you might be ab le to over· silualion that will never reach per· treat )OUrself 10 a birthday grft. com< a frustrating situation. Condifection. Apply yourself and do lhe Send the required refund form and tor lions Will ~ase up. allowing you to besl you can. SolutiOns wrll tall rnlo reduce the probkm to a manageable place. Your Aslro-Graph LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) )l rediclions for lhe y~ar a he a d h y si£e. PISCES <F~b. 20-Man:h 20) Play the role of peacemaker mailing $2 and se If-a dd resse d Stup procr.tstinaung on a side today when an incidenl occurs withstamped ~ nvelope 10 Astro. • Graph. c/0 Ihis newspapo:r. P.O. venture yuu • ve b«n meamng tu I Ill· in your close group of friends. Your Box 1758. Murray Hill Slalion. ish. Weigh your risks seriously and diplomatic skills will save lite dU)r. New York. NY 10156 • Be sure 10 complele lite lll.~k. lt\ lime lo move VI ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 slale your Zodiac sijln. on. , Some of the idea.~· swimming in SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (Man:h 21-April 1.9 ) your head can be more lhan mere Resolve any grievances you Don'l be pipe dreams today. Think innova•~ quick 10 judge u new acquain- livel•, and you-IIIIChieve J!reatness! rmghl have loday. Don •I 1el loo,;SC rssu~s. th~ ,, ~·~ h:tnrc ~- \I ' ' D A V Y LV U II Z SRG TJ ':!~:~:~' S©\\.dillA-LG£~'6" - - - - - - - Edltod CLAY I. POLLAN 235-85-R16 · 10PLY, $140. 740- ' 446-2971 . 810 HDHRJ GUFUJI -Z N U 1987 Plymouth Voyager Miles, Low Alder, Custom Wheels & Interior, High Spoiler, $8,000, 22 01 nerveo 23Swear 24 Nonproi~J · L-....1-...L-.I.......JL---L--' you develop from step No 3 below Race Rea<lyl7-3912 7~1-()584 . m.aocullne nor feminine herofne 31 Cruel reign 33 Taunt 38 Unit of SlarMM I 351 Cleveland High Perfromanc& Engtne Parts, G T 390 H1gh PeJ • lormance Engine Complete & . 796- Arkin 29 Hardy NIWNUD 1--rl--rlll:' s_,.l-rl-,lr-1 0 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Mini Van Noce Van $1 ,600, OBO TD30 Ftrguoon Tractor I Equlpmanl. 740-2156-8629. parts, rotary cutt111. loadaro, 1111· 5• l'ul l'ul 1990 Z24 Good ConditiOn, $3,000 Must Sell 1973 26' Dual Axle InOBO, 740-256-1758, After 6 PM truder Camper Easv To Pull. Nice, Loaded , $3.000, OBO 740-245, 1992 Mitsublshi Nice Car, $2,200, 9613 ~a . 610 Farm Equipment 3t VB Good Condition, $1,500.00 boel. Fwm 740-992-4568 I=:.:.:.::.;...;.:;;,.;.;=;....---- Back AT, Air. New Tires & Bat- 570 Pass duh whtl~ guaranrecmg that Ea'l nc:\ cr !.!t:h the kaU' Thl! 'cere\ 1s to duck th~ npenrng kad W111 the sc:cond heart. Lh"il';.m•.hng 250X Stock Cam $40: Stock Carb $40,740-446-7375 ·1500 French City Pel Grooming by Ap· pointmen1 "Utlrt Waeh 81thlng Reg. female BoXBr, $250, Chinase -oq I" C.tY~"-\ 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good lhree soarer, 63 horsepower. 6471 pug, $75; 74().992·9190 It Opening lead: • K · FRANK & EARNEST 1988 Toyota 4w4 4 Cylinder, $2,700; Range Kmg Pro Garden • $7,500 20 Aide or 21 Neither 28 Dill aeecl If you must lake an examma11on . 19&4 Full Size Blazer 4x4 305, 8' Lift Kll New Paint. Wheels, Tires, 740-245-9162 Mercru1ser 18 Soul (Fr.) practice on as many earlu:r tests as 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS 1100 Tires, 135,000 M1tes, $2,000, 740441-1407 ciaisl Mon -Sal, 10·8, Sun 12·5, 740-4-lt-ono Eaat By Phillip Alder O~ttb1ke, ~ :rn:~Oregon :~=-~~else:'" B Mh-o! g Glye off (heat) 11 Maralhon 12 Firm 13 Individual NEXT TO? STS Jet ski , still under warranty, 560 Nortb WHO WAS YOU SITTIN' 1980 ·1990 Truclll $1 00 ·$500 Poiloe impounds All Makas AYSiable 1·800-290-2262, X3901 . 1990 Yamaha RT 180 7 - - of lWa Cltleo Pranunclatlan Ballesteros West 730 Vans & 4-WOs or 304·862-2524 35 Car lrlpa 311 Declare Actreoa Arden Uud a chair 25 Poner'o 27 Golfer Soutb Keeping you in the dark 99,000 mUes, runs mark Pees.! A 3 2 Threo 4l4's Blazer 1985 12.500, Truck 1985 Ranger $2,000, Joe~ 1986 Suzuki $1,900, 740-3889062, Or 7-7278. While Runs Great $2,500. Must 4622 See To Appreciare. 740·245Summers not overt Kawasaki 9613 2340 UNC SNUFFY!! I GOT "A" PLUS ON MY -79. 40x30 was $6,212 will sell lor $3,497 , 50x66 was $17,690 will 1111 $8,970 Chuck 1-800· 320- e ... 1 Reotorela health 2 At-In Belgium 3 Bare 4 Apr. 15 arv. 23 28 2:1 30 tAQ98652 Moving Must Sell 1991 Honda 710 Autos for Sale • Q J 9 • 1996 5·10 Blazer LT 4 Doors." 1976 Harlev Oav1dson SportSter • XLH-1000 Lots ol chrome &neW : parts. $3,800 OBO 304·882·3661· , A Black Bull, Canto Accepled AI· • 7 3 •&75 • 5 BARNEY Doe, 2 Years Old Molkong, 740-992·m9 tar 4 PM Friday, Up To Sale Time On Saturdav All Consignments Welcome , Hauling Avail able, Athens Livestock Sales, I>QJIOI7 Wl09764 DOWN Dealer: South 740 Saturday September 26, I PM Selling 14 L1mousln & Chsrola1s Cross-Srtd Cows, Alt Cows Have Been Vaccinated, & Ara Bred To • A 643 • K QJ 8 • K 5 1400 1993 Ford Aerostar XL, 4 o ~~~ower Eut 54 Income 55 Odors 5& See 42-Acroso 57 Contort Vulnerable: Both 9352. French Alpme Goat, 17CtwhHt Soulb 1991 Chevy Cheyenne WT 1500 Series, 6 cvlinder automatic , 72.000 miles , good clean truck, runs excellent , $5500, 740·742- Ton. Power Stroke. $2.750, K J 10 4 West 1989 S·tO. 5 speed, Y&ry sharp .. · short bad, runs good. $250Q · OBO, 740.742-7200 or 740·742· ' 2675 1965 Ford Galaxy Mini Condition, Grubb's Piano- tuning & repalro. Problems? Nead Tuned? CIU the poll Roquiocl, 740-4-4&-1519. 1988 GMC 1500. Good Condillon. Must Seill $1,90000 740·256· 1758, AllOr 6 PM Steel buildings never put up Furnished 2 Roomo & Bath Furnished 3 Aooms, Upstairs, t-3930 45hp. 2wd 8x2 trans , 1 valve , 230hra. $14,900 Keeler's Service Center St Rt 87 Po1nt linder, 740-742-2803 condition , call 740·949·2217, plenollt'. 7~ same specs as above S18.500 Lawn Gallipolis, OH 241 2 HI00-594-1111 . 1978 715 IH Combine Diesel, Singll Bed Clean, No """· Reforlt- & De 250hrs. Solid Wood Ch1na Cabinet, Glass With Light in Front Door $200 080,740-245-9813 1755 Hours, 810 Oulck Atllch Floater 13 Fl Grain Head And 643 4 Row Marrow Cornhald, A~ ways Shtdtd Fltld Ready $45: 8 Inch Cardinal Groin Auger 57 Feat Long, 5 Year~ Old $1 ,300, 740-370-2895 Downatan, apeca 1=4630 55hp 2w0 nancing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & 10' long, six 6' long , oak, good 7'!lOam-t O:OOpm. same 740-44&-9068 Babv bed , swing, stroller, car seat & high chaw 5030 (PSi£ 10 ~ ,., Goosenec1< Hi1ctl $4.995 Or OBO. 740-398-9352 $23,500 A 3 2 t • K 10 6 4 With longaberger Baskets J W 's, Cr~sco, May Baskets & more Excellent Condition . 304 ·675 - 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ' Ton 1997 Green 350 XLT 4 Doors, I New Blood To Area From New Orleans. Get Ready For Christ mas! While Reg1stered Toy Poodle For Stud Service. 740·256- 1996 Cub Cade 1 ridmg mower Chevy C30 shunle trans, t29hrs $24,500 1• Moore owner 15hp $1 ,350 304~·3013 1986 Condillon, 740-448-2370 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant, 304-675·2063 740-446-roo&. 1·800-291-()098 can racing wheels. $2,000 080. 3()4-675-2675 after 4pm. 2 pump Hydraulics, 8x8 syncho Units for sale 1=!IQ30 62hp. 4w<f, EEK &MEEK 37 lmpoNnt time 38.....,_1ncrlme 1 c.rt.ln 40 Chllter -"'tiel 42 Willi 6 F - Auntie 56-Aerou, 10 Laen lll8lk Brltlell pi8nlat 12 In lhe 45 Ulllprecedlng (dagrw) month 46 ActOr ...... 14 African48 Unlock 8pln ArMI!an waters 51 Homelier w ot-22-111 .. 9 2 1984 S-10 4x4 auro, 2 8 Amari· ACROSS (2 - -) 15 Vltemln e component 16 Before, to a Nortb CondHion, Also M1sc Parts, 74Q· 245--9449 Large Capacity Washer /Dryer S250, Electnc Stove $150, Good 1124 E. Main Street on At. 124, Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 oo am to 6 00 pm ,.Sunday 1 00 to 6.00 p.m. 740·992·2526. Russ "WARN Up!• can 1962 F-700 Font llur'1J, 10 1/2 FL Bed, TeLeacope Hoist, Vary Good 37,000 Milos. $19.300, 740-3888304. 256-1686 Buy or sell Rlvenne AniJquas. dealer and aee how tong they warranty there drive train Keel· er's Service Canter St Rt 87 PI Ford New Holland Tractor Rental To Campus. Pieau Corne & See niC81(740)245-5tOO (SOOwar). $1,325 Down & $205 por mo 1· Goods Complete set of man's golf clubs wlgolf bag $150 ~75-1263. coa & 1ap11 noc-. Beech Street. Middleport. 2br, furnished, utllittes paid, depoeit Ford •x4 Tractor Model 4630· 60hp 655hrS. ~75-6269. Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad . 675-1263 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wtatwood Drive King alze springs and manress, rug, 91(12, $100, 740· $150, A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Sporting Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Conditioning Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us . We Both Lose! New 3br $900 down, $149 per mo Frao skirt t-800@t-lln7. USED APPLIANCES Used Furniture Store Otrlow Holldav Inn In Kanauga, Twin Beds, 12x60 Mobile Home, $300/Mo , private rented lot, Chestnut Ridge Mt Alto area $17,000, sort 740-2515-1044. Pleasant & Ripley Rd. Leon. wv 25123300-695-3874 French City Maytag . 740·446· n95. GOOD Two bedtoom, free gas and water. lull basement, air, 3 miles oul of Portland, $400, 740-643-5128 Kindtewood Stove For sale, In- p<e11Sion Anings In Stock RON ~11ANS ENTERPRISES Jacllson, Ohio, 1-SQ0-537 9528 MERCHANDISE mission fully synchronized forward & reverse shuttle, zmc coated sheet metal, 4 year or 4000 hour drive lraln warranty. Chock your JO, MF. FNH or CIH $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com- required, no pali 304-e75-5162 ROPS and Canopy t8xt6 Trans- 32 Bulb Wolfe Tanning, 8 AM ·2 P.M 740·388·8903, Aher 3 PM . 304-675-4340 Ext. 317 446-7537 ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vone Street. Call 740·446· 7398, 1-888-818-0128. Carpi!, Ktlloy 3 ~M . 450 port. no pets, 740-992-5856. or 3 bedrooms. SISrting at $2995 888·992·5987 or 740·992 4472 applications lor 1br HUD &ubsidozed apt. lor aldtrly and handi· capped. EOH ~75-6679 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Large Btleclion of used homes 2 REAL ESTATE posH. $270 month, call 740-9927806 8am-5pm. 7244. Block From Roo Grande Ca"l!us. 74().245-9633. Equipped, MoYing Must Sell $2,!100 080, 740-245-{)603. New Electric Cook Stove Frigi· daire, Bla~ & White Glass Front 740-365-4367. Female Roommate Wanted . 1 Fully- One bedroom apartment 10 M1d· dieport, all utlitles paid, 1100 de- accepted, will consider contract lor purchase. no pets. U0-698· At 1667 crayilck Road, Palriol, $650/Mo • Pius $650 Security Doposl, 740-446-3545 Booth, George St. Now Hoven. WV Mobile home site ava1tabte bet · ween Athens and Pomeroy, can Farm House For Rent . 3 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths, CA. Large Yard, Large Garage Bam, Wtth Water, • Horse Stalls, Tack Room. Brino 'four Dogs Or Horaes Welcome, Food R....,.lble, 740-245-9813. Three bedroom house In Middle· 740-441<)221 For more Information on this career opportunlry, can betWeen 10· am-2pm for penonat IntervieW. 1· .actlool, atore & bank Equal Housing Opportunity Contact 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1,195 down, S193: per mo. Free air, tree skirt. 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, available. d0n1 Olaquailfy youneW erMronment lor cMdren, close 10 740-2115-1218, Cellular Very Nice, AJC, Call Ahtf 6 P.M. Th1s newspaper w111 not knowingly accept actven1sements for real estate whiCh ts m violatiOn of the law Our reaoors are nereby 1nl01'med that all dwethngs advertised m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis ground on lila Manager & maintenance on site Safe & friendly mono & """'In 304-755-5566 homo 2br, 1 bath, w/outbullding, $10.000 304·875-5211 All real estate advert1s1rg 1n thiS newspaper IS subteet to the Fedefal Fa1r HOUSing Act of 1968 wh•ch makes it Illegal to ad\lert•se ·any preference limitation or d1SCflm1nat10n based on race. color, rehgton . sex familial status or natiOnal ongm , or any 1ntentl0f1 to make any such preference. hmitatiOO or discnmnatl0f1 • oiec1llc heal. Laundromal & play- Pomeroy, $350 plus deposit , HUD Clean two bedroom house In 2 Bedroom Trailers, In Small Trailer Park, Oepos1t & Referenc- OrM>n & Manegement 30W7ii-5156 Now accepting apptlcollono 2br. carpeted, appliances furnished, Iota of closet space, central air. Aepo's Cali 1·800·522·2730. X 1709 es ftaquired, 7-1142 1990 14w60 Fleetwood mobile Now Hiring-~H PositiOns Apartmonll $295/Mo , 740-448· 6515. 740-441-5698, 740-441·5167 Full· Time Retarl Position, Local Domino's of Potnl P...Nnt 304-882·2586. 4 Room House 52 Olive Street 992·2167 Emplc>yooll 7~. Cmemax, Showllme & 01sney Weekty Rates, Or Monthly Rates , Construction Workers Welcome 304·895·3814 HELP - Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, - 7190 Festival security dapo~t. available October 1st, 7«)-742·2954. 4!631 Hardware Rep~ To CLA 451, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 625 Thwd A""nue, GailipOI~. OH 45631 «&-7283. Aocopltd. APT AVAILABLE NOW Tw.n Rtvers Tower now accepting Garage, Largo Deck, And AH Appliances Slay, Cali For Mora Info 7-9664 siding, roof, w1ndows, kitchen, electric heat pump, fenced in yard. three bedroom , bath and furnished . 304-675-7783 HUD draullc wet diac tlrakea all 4 wheals, DIHeranllal lock front & rear, dual hydraulic remotes. 10am ·2pm Mon·Frl or stop by. Located at the corner of 6th & Real Estate Wanted We Buy land . 30 ·500 Acres, Great Location Close To Galltpa· 111 Nice 3 Bedroom Home Ap· Security deposit required, part lora, Wheelchair And Scooter Llfta. Bowman's Homecara, 74Q- Andrea VanMeter 304·882-3716 Dining Room , Fireplace, Gas Rock, Calling Fans, Pantry Southwestern School, Appomt· pandant 5-10 and 1000 PTO, Hy· OLD ASH YIUAGE APTS on Jerry'& Run Rd Jr. 304-578-2336. Ageo-Aillo Sptelol Tractor 5670 63 PTO H.P 4 Electric Scootera. Wheelchairs, Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Scenic Vallev at Apple Grove, WV Building lots, single w1dea accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge tachments $5,000, 740-245-5747 New And Uoed. Staorway Eleva· references & deposit, no pets 1/2 lv:;ra comor too in Camp Cor> ley araa, good location 304-67ii3734. 446-4722. 5000 conL wan (6250 wan surge). tO hp B&S eng. lass than 12 ln. run time, Cobra 29 LTD CB w/ ex· 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, With At- wheel drive world famous aircooled diesel engine, Goodyear Radial tires all 4 wheels. lnde- Ground floor apl 2br, w/d ,_...,, North Third Ave. Middleport, OH bel...... 304-675-6320 Cratlsman/ Generac generator, tarnal 'diesel' speaker. 740-992- 2br unfurnlahed apt, deposit & Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90xl72, nice neighborhood, quiet, 740- tv 34 Smithers, Gatipolla, $250/Mo., $150 DoposH, Rolrlgaretor, Stove Fumishod,7-3870. 350 Lota & Acreage new 200amp breaker box, recent· remodeled bathroom , lull 300 Galion Portable Tank, $75: Large 3br in Pt. Pitaaant $275 . 4br houso. lanced yard, 1 bioctr sn .ooo 304-675-6258. Apartments for Rent 304-375-5182 --) Buslnesa Opportunity 210 320 Mobile Homes for Sale aiding & shudders, so11d oak kitchen newly remodeled , dish· washer, vented-microwave, large famlly· room, wood -stove , living room w/lhe-place, central/air, large fenced lot Must See t Than Aaklng Entry leve l Accountant For Ex· pandlng Company Must Have 3br house, plus an old store building on adJacent lot In Glen· k>ad 304-675-5035. Will Be Responsible For Coord!· EXIICIJIM> Director For 112 Aero. 3 Bedrooms. F~l Basement, Garage In 30's, 740-448· 9706 Will haul junk or trash away $351 pick~ natlng Disaster Rellel Services And Developing New Programs Through Ecumenical Church Working Relationships In Southeast And 5orM cantrei OhiO. The Successful Cnad1date Will Have Demonstrated Experience In Community OrganizatiOn And /Or Program Development Skills, Creatwnv To Develop And Mam· tatn Servtees In A Vanely Of lo· cauons . And Knowledge Of The Lutheran Church Professional Quahhes Include Good PubiJC Relauons Sk1lls, Fmanc1a1 Man· egement , And Organlza11onal Skills Bachelor's Degree In So· cial Work ReqUired , Master's De· grae Preferred Lutheran Soc1al Sarrvicas Offers A Comept111ve Salary And A Comprehensive BenafiiS Package Send Resume To 304-675-2924 2183 Detective • Private Investigator Trainees Good Wages , 61•·523· DIRECTOR OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MINISTRIES ground pool, many upgradea. move In cond Priced fn 70's pliances, garage, spa, aero, Buta· AVON I Ali Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429 MNI privacy fenced yard, 24h. aboYO 6yr, 2-3 bedrooms, kilt, tongue/ groove, pellet sto\le, HPICA, ap- Buslneaa Training 140 3br. living room, dining room , family room, 1 bath, central air, newer carpet & roof, rapllcement wlndowa, family neighborhood. The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 . I �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Situation 'critical' after hurricane slams Puerto Rico By JAMES ANDERSON Aaoc:lated PreiiS Writer I I i' ' SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico - Hurricane Georges' II 0-mph winds roared through Puerto Rico and the northeast Caribbean. nipping small airplanes, turning trees into missiles and leaving at least si~ dead. Georges' powerful thunderstorms Monday spawned tornadoes. flooded hotels and exploded shop and car windows. The stomn whisked away satellite dishes. forced tens of thousand• into shelters, and left hundreds of thousands without water or power. "The situation is critical." said Mayor Anibal Melendez of the hardstruck ea,tem resort town of Fajardo, where dozens of homes lost roofs. officials moboli zed to assess damage, expected to soar well into the hundreds of millions of dollars. Georges headed for the Domini can Republic and Haiti. where many of that island's IS million people live in substandard housing that could leave them exposed to the hurricane's fury. At 3 a.m. EDT today. Georges' cemer was oil Puerto Rico's western Turks and Caicos islands. A hurricane watch was posted for eastern Cuba. and police station. A curfew was in dfe<:t there to prevent looting, said Concern was growing even in 1-lorida, where workers put shutters over government spokesman Erasmus the windows at Key West's City Hall. One of the most powerful stomns to hit the Caribbean in years. Georges unleashed a landslide in Toa Alta near San Juan that killed three people. CIVil defense officials .said. Two people died of heart attacks in shelters. and Williams. "We would definitely appreciate assistance," Williams said. Advance teams from the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency. the FBI and the American Red Cross planned recovery efforts in ohe Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. shore. about 35 miles west-southwest one person was reported missi ng in Both territories activated Nalional of tho west coast city of Mayaguez and moving west at 15 mph. another landslide in Trujillo Alto, a southern suburb of San Juan. One woman died in St. Kitts. where 70 percent of homes were damaged. as were the hospital. airport Guard troops to help. More than 20,000 people huddled in shelters in San Juan. Arecibo. Mayaguez and other Puerto Rican cities. and officials said the figure Hurricane warnings were posted for the Dominican Republic. Haiti, the southeastern Bahamas and the could rise to 50,000. Hospitals in several cities reported moderate damage. and three priva~ planes were damaged at San Juan's international airport. . As it moved westward across southern Puerto Rico, Georges spawned tornados in the centmltown of Barranquitas and the eastern island of Vieques. Gusts reaching 175 mph were reported in the interior mo·untains, where damage reports were sketchy. Georges also caused extensive property damage in the U.S. Virgin Islands, Antigua and other smaller Caribbean islands. In St. Croix, raging winds bent palm trees to a third of their height, shoved a 50-foot sailboat ashore and destroyed part of the boardwalk. In Antigua. the stomn split ope~ government-built homes and ripped corrugated roofs off hundreds of other houses and wrapped them around trees. "Me house gone. Hurricane mash up my life," said Verna McHenry as 'he surveyed the " Meigs court news Suit filed (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt or innocence.) A suit for foreclosure was filed Sept. 17 by Farmers Bank & Savings Co.against JohnS . Miller, Long Bot- , fig. I (remove old logo) tom. Local , , , shotgun were stolen sometime in the last two weeks from his residence. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. Marijuana confiscated Deputies of the Meig s County Sheriffs Office confiscated marijuana Saturday from an outbuilding in the Reedsv ille area. Possession c harges are pending agai n" Russe ll Cremeans. 35. StAte Route 681. Reedsv ille, depending on the weight of the marijuana, according to a MCSO report. Crash reported No injuries were reported fo llowing a two-car accident on SR 124 near Rutland around 8: IS thi s morning. Melissa D. Werry. 19. Middleport . was eastbound on 124 and slowed to tum right into a parking lot when a followin g car. a 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier. driven by Florraine Walker. 19. Rutland, slid into the rear of Werry's 1991 Chevrolet Coni~a- according to a Meigs Co unty Sheriffs Office report. Werry's car sustained moderate damage while Walker's car received heavy and disabling damage. according to the report . Walker was cited on a charge of failure to control . : : . .mny • Meigs County's WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Republicans are working to snuff out new talk of a punishment for President Clinton short of impeachment, an idea noated by Democmts a.s poll numbers show that most Americans don't want Clinton removed from office. Both parties jockeyed for political· advantage, as leaders of the House and its Judiciary Committee were to confront each other today over the political nastiness that clouded the opening days of an impeachment review. Republicans intend to bring a formal inquiry of impeachment to the House floor within the next two weeks. "The decision about culling a deal is very, very premature," Rep. Henry Hyde, R-111., chairman of the Judiciary Committee. told reporters ---- . ' entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday. "It makes an interesting sl()ry. but I don't know of any substance to it" Renewed discussion of a lesser penally - perhaps a congressional censure and a fine - came from Democrats, who believe it's possible to avoid an exhausting congression· al inquiry into Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky. "The president has to accept this , problem is not going to go away and I think Republicans have to face the reality that an overwhelming majority of the American people do not want the Clinton presidency to end and are likely to resist, with vigor, attempts to impeach him, " said Sen. Roben Torri<:elli. D-N.J . "That would indicate to me that reasonable people s~ould come together." Hyde said any deal on a puni,h- ment would have to be made in the Senate. which conducts a trial if the House approves articles of impea<:hment. However, with some Democrats suggesting that Clinton appear before Congress to make an apology. Hyde said the president "would be welcomed" if he asked to appear at Judiciary Commiuee hearings . But Hyde doused any hope of such an appearance without approval first of a formal impeachment inquiry. A resolution to authorize an inquiry is expected before the House in early October, and is virtually cerlain to pass. In preparation. according to seveml Republican sources speaking on condition of anonymity, work has begun on drafting the terms of an impeachment investigation - along with rules to empower the panel to Single Copy . 35 Cents \ \ I ' I I fig.2 I __ ... , ,, I I \ \ I I Logo Cavity I ' WHAT ISA LOGO·ECJOMY??? . fig. 3 (implant new logo) ~­ / / . ___ , , -- ' I Amazing surgical procedure explained! A l.OGO-£C10M'IIS NECESSARY WHEN 1WO ' ._... ,, MILLIONS FEB. EVEN •tiER IN I I SECONDS!!! --- / 1 -, 1 ()()MIMIES JOIN lOGEIHER. IT IS AI>AOCEDURE BV WHICH ONE COMPANY'S N.AM£ (1000) IS Cellular. Paging. Long Distance. And More. R61QVED (FIG. 1 AND FIG. 2) popular diversion for passersby In the Pomeroy parking lot like those shown here. According to the U.S. Coast Guard, Huntington, W.Va., the barges were under tow by the MV James K. Ellis owned by the McGiness Company of South Point when they sank just before 3 a.m. Friday. Some newspapers that printed reprinted Starr's report. including Kenneth Starr's entire report on the The New York Times, The Washing· Monica Lewinsky affair decided not ton Post, The Philadelphia Inquirer to print word-for-word coverage of and the Arkansas Democrai-GazeUe, President Clinton's grand jury testi- published full transcripts of Clinton's mony. testimony. "We didn't think there wa- very "There was some overlap of much new information here." said things that had come out before. but Chicago Tribune ombudsman George there wa' also a lot of substantial new Langford. whose paper only pub- material." said Charlotte Hall. man · lished excerpts of Clinton and Lewin- aging editor of Newsday. which sky's grand jury testimony in Tues- printed a 16·page section on the C'l inday's newspapers after reprinting all ton-Lewinsky transcripts. "If you of Starr's report in its Sept. 12 edi- devoteu 'uhstantial space to Starr. tion. you nt:tc...led lo rome back amJ Lie vote Some editors declined tu rehash substantial space to thi'i. especially ~he often-sleamy details of Clinton's given lhe fact th:il this i' the presi affair with the former White llouse dent's ver-.. ion of hio,; conduct." intern. The deluge of broadcasts of The Clinton testimony wa' dirti Clinton's videotaped testimony also cult f11r nt!W'ipapers Ill reprint hecause made editors wary of overkill . it wa."' not 111ade a\o·a ilahk in ea!-iy· toStill. several newspapers that use rorrnah J ___ _ RECOVERY UNDERWAY • Recovery began Monday morning on two coal barges that sank In the Ohio River at Pomeroy last week. A barge-mounted crane Is shown here removing coal from the sunken vessels so a second recovery tow anchored nearby can lift the barges from the river. The operation proved a Fewer papers reprint president's testimony compared to Starr report ....... / - condl)cl its own investigation of the facts . Polls taken after Clinton's televised grand jury testimony Monday show that two-thirds of Ameri<:ans surveyed thought he was evasive in his answers. bul most didn't wanl him removed from oftice. The per<:entage who thought the president should be impeached and removed from oflice. 41 percent. had not grown signilicant ly in the past week but had innea,ed by II points in an ABC poll since Sept. I J. JUst after Starr's impeachment yfort was made pub Iic. "Poll taking is an art and not a science," Hyde told reporters in response to Clinron\, over:. tll fa vorable numbers - including a job approval mting that ranged from nO per<:entlo 68 per<:ent m several poll s. Margins of error ranged he1Ween 4 percentage points and 5 points. In a letter to Rep. Zoe Lofgren. DCalif.. a Judiciary Commiuee member who e. pressed concern about the panel's procedures, Hyde also laid oul lhe likely ground rule~ fur presi· dcntial participation in impeachment proceedings. He said the Watergate inquiry again~t Richard Nixon should be the guide. Hyde said Niwn and his counsel never were granted access to all materials. only relevant infomnation presented by staff counsel to Judiciary Committee members behind closed doors. Nixon's side was allowed to attend these closed sessi_ons and receive copies of the materials. He then was granted a chance to respond and submit requests for the panel to hear additional infomnation. Nixon and his counsel also had the AND ANOtHER'S (UXIO) IS IMP!AN'Im (fiG. 3) IN liS PlACE. The Associated Pre>< made the full text <>ITlinton'' testimony available Monday on a 'pecial Internet site and provided newspapers with long and short excerpts on its regular news wires. The AP was unuble In provide the full Lewinsky tex t until Tuesday be<.:ause of <.:omputer formatting problems. The two <;els of te, tionnny totaled 523 pages. Their release put more pressure on editors. who just 10 days earlier printed the 445-page Starr report in special sections without advertising to make room . " I don't remember a report that was dumped on them this way," said Stephen Hess. a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington who follows media covemge of politics . "Both the timing of both the Starr report and .the tape have not heen done by press-friendly people." By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Ovt!rcn1wding at the kindergarlen class at Rutland Elementary School was addressed at Tuesday nighl's meeting of the Meigs L<x:al Board of Education . The board. meeting at the district's central oflice in Pon1eroy. met with approximately 10 parents of kindergartners al lhe school who said there are currently 32 children enrolled in lhe kindergarten class. The group wa' repre sented hy Rutland resident Richard Adkins who said the class should have no more than 25 chi ldren. Parents also said aide., 1.1rc not ~pending enough time with the class and ohat chi ldren are not rc<.:eiving adequate rt:ct:~s lime. The o,;ilu<ttion follows in the wake of lhe board\ Uecision to imp l em~nt al l-d:iy. everyday kindergarten in order to <.:ontinue receiving funding under the Disadvantaged Pupil Income Assistance program. Superintendent Bil l Burkley explained. Under DPIA guidelines cstah· lished by the state. districts lirst have lo addre.,s ail -day. everyday kindergarlen ht>fore us ing the funding in olher areas including reduction of rlaso,; 'iLe and remediation . That \ why everyone went to ail day. evef.)'day kindergarten . he exphunedJ Kim.krgallen lias~ ~izes vary lhroughoul the district, currently II (hiiJrt!n ar~ t:nrollt!J in linJcrgart~n ;ll Salt"lll Ct>nlt'r Elementary. " I lnow ) uu're concerned <.~hout )our ~i<h '" you wouldn't be here ." Ruddl!)' ~aid . "The easiest thin~ would he if there were ><lllle people who wanted to go to Salem Center. We have a bus that goes to Salem Center from Rutland everyday." When one parent sait! it would be unfair to send Rutland children to Salem Center to alieno kinuergarton . Buckley said it would likewise be unfair to make Salem Center children go to Rutland. "We'll certainly try to addreS> io. hut I can tell you it won't make everyone happy." he said . Buck ley said he would be out of town Wednesday hut wouh..l go nul to Rutland Thursday morning to look at the situation. Parents also Jiscw,;~ed conl: e rn~ over head lice at the elementary school ami suggested the school senLI notin:o,; horne whencYer nuthreaks occur. In other business. the board agreed to purchase a wireless computer nel working system for Meigs Middle Scht~>l in Middleport . The system utili'" wirde" receivers and tran~millc:rs and v. ill he purchased from TCBC. Marie'"'· for H.c ~ ... h.~•c. ..,est 001 yO"'-• S~.Kcen, yO"'- 'tiWl;. .,., it. """'e.._ reople see ~ ...ew ""lV.e lo,o-ectc»o\y -..~ u.s ... si.,,le C:<l""f ..."Y ...t tL-~ tL-Ie ir..e.,,H\, powt:• ,.._.., C:'-P"''bili+y of t-wo l-ie"' so? The f""o.AI.I.ct - s 'ooJ., Ho.e s~c~ 'Sho.y ""'•e . . ,.,. . . . wiwelen r"'~' ~ Mve pl"""e.A, ~~~ 'tl~ A"'Y l"'!t \01<11\S e!llc:elle"~~.t. ~ ~~e C"-loOI!I!: ~H-.~· t-c~ ....oor..,s? ~y ~"'"'111!!7 l><c,... ALL't'£,, / \ * I ko.>~.eJ. . This is jldt ~e,i'll..,i~. ~ . . ccn their pun.:ha~i ng power eroded. they maint:..&ined. Opponents saic...l an incrca~ would hun \mall businesses and cause unem· ploymenl. It "could a<:tually have an advcr'c impact upon our economy" elcdicm~. amlcouh..l UIU~c unemploymenl ··that The measure, ddeated hy a )1-44 hurl\ the low - in~o:omc workers the yore. would have rai,ccJ the minimum hardc,t ," Sen . Rod Grams, R· Minn .. wa,ge earned hy -.omc 12 mill ion ... aiel hcforc the vote. Americans to~~ I 'ion Jan . I. 21KKJ Sen. l:dward Kennedy, 0-M itss., The lirst )(kent increa'e would haY<: chief hacker of the iocreasc. 'aid the taken el'fcct next New Year\ IJay. vote ' howed that the Repuhlicans Supporter\ \aitl a minimum wa~c wen: in the ~ way of husincs." inh:rc' l". in<:reao;e was needed to heir hanl- li e told r<:portcr> that for D.!nllli.'C.Ih working American~ \ tnlgJ:!IIng to gel the minimum wagl! incre:.llrrie! "w ill he by. At a time of unpamllclcd prosl"'r· a cclllral j...,, uc in tht: cuursc ot thi ~ ity. people who work in ltu.:loric,, l· <~nlra,gn . Prc,illc nt Clinton ~aiJ in ;t ~lo.tle · restaumnl!-., holcl .... retail hu-.i nc"'-.C" and in nlher motl.~'l joh' m.: tuall y have tn~,;nl that 01 hno'l in the minimum WASHINGTON CAP!- - A propoo,;al to raio,;e the minimum wag~ hy SI an hour wa., defeated TuC\day in the Senate. and Dcmtx:rati<: ' upportcrs vowed to camraign hard on the j,~ue hetwccn OIJW i.lnt..J the NtJVCitlhcr wage would have "helped ensure that parents who work hard and play by the rules do not have to raise their children in poverty." Workers l!arning the minimum wage make an avemge $1U.71Kl a year -- ~2.9\Kl helow the oftidal poverty lcvd fnr ;.t family of three . ~upporlcr:-. ar~ucJ . But Sen. James Jetl"orc.ls. RVt.. L'ited statistiL:s showing that more than half of minirnum wage workers live in families with annual incomes ex<:c~ding $2).U!Ml. and that the majority or the worker' an! young. sin· gle and l'hildbs. Democrat' rounh:rt!\lthat ~i oce th~ !jiSt federJI wage innease tmk etl'e<:t i year ~'gn. new joh" have hlo'\somed. In his statemt!nt. r linton ...;.\id that avemge wages for Americans h~ve $5.723. However. Bu<:kley said the pri<:e will increase slightly due to new modular classrooms at the school. In personnel matter> the hoard hired Grace Chen. Larry Haley. David Ramey and Gloria VanReeth '" tutors for health handi<:appeu studenls at a rate of $15 per hour not to exceed five hours per week . In addition. John Fleming. Mary IIIII . Roy John,un. Kim Oliphant, [)ana Williams :md Donald Yost wc.>re hireJ as suh,lifute leachero,; for th~.: currenl srhool ye~tr to be used on an a~ · needed ha~i ~. The board accepted the resignation of substitute teacher Beth Ann Hollanbaugh due to other employment. The board also: -- Approved permanent appropriations for the 1998-99 liscal year in the amount of $18.354.030.50: .. Approved the following grants: Carl D. Perkins. $101 .443.56: professional development. $13.025.56: School Net Plus. $226.649.24; Tille I. $78.1.6 74: Title VI B. $151.904: Dwight D. Eisenhower. $19.507.72: Title VI. $1.1.9.1.1: .. Approved creation of a new handicapped bus route . Present were Buckley. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. board Vice president Scon Walton and board mem· Roger Abbott. Randy bers Humphreys and Wayne Davis. Kasich: We need to govern ourselves DETROIT CAP) - U.S. Rep. John R. Kasich. R-Ohio. who i' con sidering a run for the 2000 Republi can presidential nominal ion, ~ays the country needs to govern il self. ··We need to stop running this country from the top down anu run it from the bouom up." Kasich said Tue sday in a speech to lhe Detroit Economic Club. He saiu the only way to """ the puhli~: schools is to make them com · pete with private schools. He al '-o called for drastic lax cuts and sug· gested a "Ronald Reagan model " where there would be two llat tax rates. one about 12 percent and one about 25 percent. "The taxes today are lou h1gh for the miudle class ... Kasich said. " We need to fix the ~ystem." He urgetlthe elimination of many government regulations that he 'iaid don ' t make sense . But with deregulation come s re.;ponsibility. " In a deregulated society. there has to he respect." he said'. "A nd huilJing wa lls will not be the answer. ·· Virtue and values are without 4ue,tion e~sent i al to a society that want to se lf-govern." Ka~ich. chairman of the House Budget Committee, was one ol the architcds of the halanl"ed budget drive in Congress. He has argued thai hudget ~ urplu~es should he given hac~ '" tax cuts. while other Republi ca n ~ want the money 10 he used to protect Soc1al Security. Dn Tuesuay. he repeateu ohat he horou President Clinton woulu >lep Jown in li ghl of I he Monico Lewin - Senate defeats minimum wage proposal 55-44; Democrats refuse to give up ShOOI,t:• ~hAll. ~~ .... R~.-..ly ~.,.. right to object to examination of witneso;es or admissibility of testimony and evidence; and the right to question any witnesses. " If and when this committee begins an impea<:hment inqui'ry relating to President Clinton. I will strongly urge the committee to grant President Clinton these same rights, " Hyde wrote. While Hyde was writing about the guidelines. the White House and Slarr's ofli<:e were sparring in letters to the committee. Clinton attorneys David Kendall and Charles F.C. Ruff wrote that Starr's report included ISO pages of "g ratuitous and graphic sexual details " but omiued Ms. Lewinsky's 'latementto the grand jury: "No one ever asked me to lie and I was never Continued on page 3 Parents address Rutland kindergarten overcrowding ' ,_ I Briefs: Burglary investigated A compound bow and a 12-gauge shotgun were reported stolen from a Portland residence lasl week. Brian Lawrence, Portland Road, reported the Parker Premier bow and Smith & Wesson 12-gauge pump ~~~ Yankees defeat Indians Page4 Republicans reject new censure talk Countless roads and highways were choked by fallen trees and poles. dangling power lines. antennas. awnings, tin roofs and other debris. Police took to the streets of San Juan in force to fmd the hardest-hit areas and deter looting of damaged stores and businesses. With island residents facing the sobering task of recovery today, President Clinton declared Puerto Rico and the U.s·. Virgin Islands disaster areas. authorizing immediate release of federal recovery aid. Scores of federal and Red Cross Farm Credit Services of Mid America ACA. Washington Court House. filed suit against Dennie V. · and Tracy L. Nuuer, Reedsville. Divorces, dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution asked - Ronald Nathan Hysell. Middleport. and Linda Kay Hysell. Middleport, Sept. 18. Divorce asked - Crystal Whitlatch. Racine, from William D. Kautz, Racine, Sept. 17: Carrie L. Jenkins. Reedsville. from Jerry A. Jenkins, Reedsville, Sept. 16: Lois Gail Riggs, Middleport, from Jason A. Riggs. Racine, Sept. 21. Dissolution granted - Todd William Hysell and Kimbley Lee Hysell, Sept. 21; Rose D. Fife and David A. Fife, Sept 21. Divorce granted - Cynethia S. Haye from Christopher P. Haye, Sept. 21. Judgments issued A summary judgment was issued Sept. 17 in the foreclosure case of Homeside Lending Inc., formerly known as BancBoston Mortgage Corp. versus Jerry A. Derenberger, el al. Homeside lending was awarded $18,02130 plus interest with the foreclosure of property in Pageville Road, Albany. ordered if the amount is nol paid within three days. In addition. Peoples National Bank wa~ awarded a judgment of $25,300.60 plus interest from Larry L. Sellers Jr. in a suit filed on a delinquent promissory note. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 70; Low:SO Sports Beat of the Bend, Page 8 Ann Landers column, Page 8 Reds lose in 11th frame, Page 5 Volume 49, Number 104 no water. lhe government said. I Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:40 On the French island of Guadeloupe. a man who tried to take advantage of the stomn to escape from jail was shot and killed by guards. from immediately responding to calls for help. and the upscale Conquistador Resort. which overlooks the sea in Fajardo, sustained e~tensive damage. More than 80 percent of Puerto Rico's 3.8 million people lost electricity and more than 70 percent had I September 23, 1998 Weather remains of her home near Bolans. The hurricane prevenled rescuers ,, Wednesday risen since then :tnd unemployme nl is at its lowest leve l in 2X years. Demtx:rats have holstered their arguments with a study by the laborbacked Et:onomic Policy Institute !hat round no dis<:ernible JOb losses among l!ntry·level workers. induUing teen · :.u;ers, from the latest raise . The study found that the inl'rease hoosted wages for almost 10 million workers. of whom 7 I percent were auults and 5X percenl were women . The House has not acted on su<:h an i ncreu."e . Kennelly had pu,hed to have his pmpo. . al ac...luptt:d ~~~ an amendment In legi-.lation to overhuul the pt:Nonal bankruptcy laws anu make it harder ft.- people to ,weep away their dehts. In 'eparate at·tion on that mea~ure. ohe Senate voted. nl ·~>n. to kill a prorosa! by Sen. Jad .Reed, D-R.I. . to push ncdit card wmpanies to tighten their standard" fnr extenJing credil to consumers. Kenned y · ~ strategy wa~ si milar to ohe one used hy Democrats 111 19%. another election year. when they held up action on otht!r legi slatinn until Republicans agreed lo vole to rai...e lhe federa l minimum. then $4.25 an hour. to $5 . 15 by September 1997. UnderSC(Hing the political ptllency ,,flhe i~'ue.two Repuhlirath 'eeking rc·c le<.:titm. Sen~. Alftnl\l' D. Alll\ltll tlf N~\\' York o.•nJ Arlt:n Spc~o.· tcr nf Penn· ,y(vo.mia. \ nted with the DenKK..'rJlS tn support the minimum wage increase. ;o. ky affJir. But he said lhe nation has h;.1J a ~.:ham.:e to grow be~.:au!\e the 'l·anJal give'i people an opportunity to ronder what kind of leaders the <.:ountry need .... In a nl·wo,; n mfl!rence hefore the speech. the l'ongre;sman 'aid he didn't think people were looking for 'aintly leauers. ··1 think people want our leaders to Jo things that ~:<.In makt! them proud to have I hem as leaders." Kasich 'aid . "They really are very di"tppointed. " In the future . politicians. people who seek leadership positions. will have to keep that in mind ." Good Afternoon Today's Sentine 2 Sections - 16 Pages Calendar Cla•sifieds Comics Editorials Local Soorts Weather 9 12-13-14 IS 2 3 4-5-6-7 3 Lotteries QHID Pick 3: 9-15: Pick 4: 1769 Buckeye 5: ~ -7· 1~ - 21>-27 W,VA. Daily 3: -loO: Daily 4: 8022 t. >l 1N IIIlhu1 \'.tlk~ PuN• ~ hin~ Cu. .. .. • � 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 22, 1998 carpenter rife