https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02dcc81ff2c3f288fb7c14bc2dd69bb8.pdf 2cc878efdce3eb0de2a70f40cbafd570 PDF Text Text 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. .. .. • �'. ' Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'DtaMufid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager TM Statiad wlcomn ,.,.,. to the edlttX from fNden on • IN08d,..,. of tDplu. - - (3DO wonl• orl...lho•••,. ,.., chanc. ot l>olng f'l'b/1-. 1Yf'Od lot,.~etret:~ Mtd •H INY 1» edited Each Mould lnclud• • tlgMture. add,.u, Page2 Wedneldly, Septenlber 23, 1998 h1s name With a heart a!'i the final Union welcomes Kroger's desire to stay independent By JOHN NOLAN Auoclated Press Writer CINCINNATI- They are clerk'. meal cune" and can fetchers at your neighborhood Kroger Co 'upermarkel And when someone talks about the pos"b1hly that another company 1mght try to buy Kroger. you het the employee' hear and talk ahout 11 So they appreciated 11 when Joseph P1chler. Kmger\ cha1rman and ch1ef executiVe olTicer. sent worlers ;.~ lconer 'aying the ..:ompany wa .. not for 'ale Berry's World TP·C Water District lifts restrictions Restrictions on water use in the Tupper.~ Plains-Chester Water District lw been lifted. The voluntary restriction order was 1ssued by the district on Aug. 31 m Athens and Meigs countiel, and a mandatory water use ban wa.< issued for Letart Township. Due to recent rains and a break in the heat, the restrictions have been lifted. Havel's rock 'n' roll revolution llounsh after the ·r . has wh1mS1· ,.,. .,. d d h H d MWI*YflmephoMnumber. s,.cc/yadllttlflhoro·u-•to•p,.vlouOirtk:lo . cally nd en aroun l e m cany . ., ,._ - 1o: ...,.,.. 10 tho Eanor, r11e Senr/nol, "'coun st, Pomeroy, 011/0 cast le of lice' on a ch1ld's scooter. L-.:~;.:7:.:;""::::'.:"'::.·.:.;FAX;;:;.;::to:.:;'.:;'.. ;;;-::;.·,;,2';.;;•.:;7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... · o;omeu mes wears a Mex 1can Ind mn tahsman wnstband to g1ve h1m more energy. and decks the pre>~dent1al hmou,m(s hack wmdow With a nng of pmk hean' And 1magme a place that over· threw Lemn wnh Lennon -- as the P1chler said that. 11 anythmg. Kroger " lookmg to buy other compame'. not be bought by anyone d'e He al'o 'a1d Kroger expect' annual earmng' per share mcreases of at least 15 percent a' an mdependenl company Umon officml M1ke Leonard welcomed the mformauon but 'a'd he "n't worrymg about anyone buymg Kroger. even m a food reta1hng mdu,try currently awash wnh mergers "They're a terrific company." , ,ud Leonard . a v1ce preslllcnl of the United Food and Commercml Workers umnn. wh1ch represents 110.000 hourly Kroger employees "I thmk Kroger's more l1kely to acq01re than be acquired .. Pichler's leller followed weeks of pubh,hed speculat ion that Saleway Inc .. of Pleasanton. Calif.. the nalwn \ No 2 'upermarlet cham. m1ght want to buy No I Kroger The repons have noted. ,unong other thmg s. that a merged Safeway-Kroger would have the market power ol a g1ant and would enJOY maJor econom1es ol 'cale. Since 11 could ofler products at lower pnces and capture a larger share of the market But P1chler sa~d m hiS Sept. 10 lener that Cmcmna11-based Kroger already IS able to do that w1th lls w1dely spread opem110ns The company. w1th 212.1MMI employees. bas supermarkets m 24 'tales and operates 111 32 ,tale' when n' food processmg plants and wnven1ence '!ores ,lfe mcluded "The li>rces that appear to be drivmg the mdustry\ consoliuauon are (a) a de,ue by reg1onal companies to ach1eve the benelits ol w1de geographic diversity and (bl the economies nf scale nnw avai lable to larger orgamzauons by vlflue ot technology and lngtst1cs ... P1chler wrote. "Kroger " already the mo't w1dely Ulspe"ed supermarkel cham m Amenca and we are reapmg the benef1ts of that diverSity ... P1chler d1d not mentl()n Saleway. and Kmger 'poke,man Paul Bermsh would not comment when "'ked Wedne,day 11 the feller w,1s relernng to the Cahforma company. Safeway also has a 't commented on any possible merger. But pubhcal1ons rangmg lrom Busmess Week to Industry lr>de newsletters have= carriet.l spe.:ulallvc= rc=poi'h "'lOll~ Aug.uo.;t Bu,mess Week reponed that s,,few,,y has built up,, $2 billion <.'ash hnard that could be used to buy another company Last year. Safeway bought Cal iforma-ba,ed Vons Co. 111 a $1 5 billion deal That gave Sateway mcreases of .10 percent in ,,,les and 35 percent m mcome durmg the linal three quarters of 1997 Safeway recently acquired still another company. CarrGollstem Foods. wh1ch IS Alaska's largest retailer. The expected earn10gs per share mcrease. wh~eh Kroger management also had noted m July. " more than Kroger\ earlier proJecuon,. Management sa•d that " because the company ha' whlllled costs through mass buymg and IS benefiting lrom new technology and capital mvestmenls 1n store,. The company has contmued to reuuce corporate debt 11 acquired 111 fendmg off sepamte 19K8 takeover allempts by Dan Group Inc. and Kohlberg KraviS Roben' & Co. Local News in Brief: Ohio weather I ba.'ICd on our interv~ews With Ha•el. most animated when d1scus>1ng his He's a president who effuses the favorite mu.sic and what it meant to ideallsttc refrJtn from ··lmagme:· him. The music. he sa1d. became the Lennon standard: ··1 hope some1mponarn during the Iron Cunam day you w1ll JOin us/ And the world that followed the bnel darkness wtll ll'e a.' one ... ·· period of openness and reform For a long t1me. these Iynes were known a.' the "Pmgue Spring" nf wnnen m large gr~ffit• on what is known as "The Lennon Wall ... 1968 -- and ended when Soviet down at the hottom of the hill from tanks rolled IR .. After 19611 111 this country folthe Castle. near the Charles Bridge and off on a qu1et lane of its own. lowed a period of darkness and all The wall of protest and pop began !he music had to go undergruund... not long after Lennon wa.s munJered Havel explained. " Rock bands like the 'Piasuc People nt the Umverse· in New York City in 19110. Nightly. it would become a.' cm- had to go underground and also use ical to the underground anu.Com- pseudonyms." It was the arrest and munist re•oluuon as poster an trial of the 'Plastic People.. rnck became in Poland or grJffiti-strewn band that mobilized Havel and olhwalls tn the People's Republic of ers to found. m 1977. "Chaner 77" Chma. The wall would he whne- --a document >~gned by mtellectuals wa.shcd by authonties regularly. but calling for new freedom from the new ponrdils of John Lennon and a CommuniSts. Havel was so anx1ous to see a •ariety of revolutmnary sayings or (The ' Piasuc People' Czech band man like Patrick Henry that he lyrics fmm the 60s would appear. toulns name frnm a song hy Amerdropped by the Wh1te Housc earlier It wa.s not happenstance. then. Ican iconoclastic rnder Frank m the day to attend the rehearsal -- that during one lengthy. e.clust•e Zappa. The late Zapp.1 served lm :11 which is unprecedented in \Va.shmg- mterv1ew by our associate Dale Van time as an nllicml Czechnslovakl:111 tun . It d1dn't surprise us. however. Alla late one evening. Havel became representative nn trade. culture and. tounsm. after the revolut•on.) · "It was then... Havel explained of the 70s. "that the forbidden mu,ic bmught us together. a very broad spectrum of people who were umted hy the splfil of resl•lance. And music. thus. bo.:ame resistance. 1r was the lillie candle 10 a dark forest that gradually became a torch ... It was no a<:c1dent that Havel later dubbed the ovenhmw of the CommuniSts as the "Velvet Revolution ... panly m remembrance of t~e inlluence of last week's featured performer, Lou Reed. whose 60s band. the Vdvet Underground. pr\): vided msplrJtion. For the record: Reed d1d not perform his lone Top 20 hn from 1973. "Walk on the W1ld Side." The Iynes are a bit too close to Clinton· s confessed behavior and current troubles. Jatk Anderson aad Jon Moller an: writers for United Featun: Syndicate, Inc. music of depan· ed Beatie John Lennon o•ercame the destructive cult of personality around the Communist despot Vlad1m1r Lemn. That"s the real story of Moller & Czecboslovalua 's Anderson 1989 Vel•et Revulution. whose leaders took their mspimuon from the Iynes and beat of 1960s BritiSh and Amencan rock and roll. The underpinnings of the unusual revoluuon were e•ident when PreSIdent Havel wa.s m town la.sl week for a slate dinner. HIS maJOr request. that legendary rocker Lou Reed perform at the black-tie gathenng. A call for President Clint~n's resignation ,-----::::=~-, JU•l•ce m the sex scandal -- that Wilham JdleN>n Chnton " no longer lit to ot:cupy lhts nauon \ h1g.hest oftice longtime employees of the Wh1te House TrJvel Oftice were fired and replaced by the president\ <t>Usin. Catherine Comehu,. and the pres•· dent'' close Perkins friend. Hnllyw1xld pnlducer Harry ThHil:L'"'"· The While Hou.se Jc:ma.l. ~lltt'k! lunc. •h.u the lirings w~re nnlered by either the president or li"l lady. or that nepotism or cronyism played a role. But two years alier the firings. a memo 'urfaced. wnuen by former While House a1de David WatkiO,. show10g that H1llary Rodham Clinton played a much b1ggor rule in the lrJvelnflke linngs than prevlllll.sly :.:knowledged by the Whne House Th1s began 1he fanuliar pmctK:e in While House scandal• of lymg about the rule of either the pre,dent or liN lady 10 uneth1cal or 1llegal acUv1ly. Meanwhile. the White House tried to cover 1h trJCks by nnpmperly calhng '" the FBI -- 10 a dear abuse of presidential powor -- to gm up some kmd of cnnunal evuknct! agamst the fira.ltrJvel-oftke wnrke". The mam wrget of these trumped-up charges. fired Tm•el Ollice Dua:tnr B•lly [}Jit. wa.s :•.:quilted by a JUry alter a mere two hou" of dehbemunn - Wtutt!water This scandal began so For tho~ of you who' ve torgouen long ago that most Amem.·ans don't ahout Cltnton\ numerous scam.Jak he~\ a ~Y il<lp''' remember what 11 w," all ahi>Ul Let "' refresh lhelf memnnes Bill and H•llary Clinton were c1~ owrers nf a real estate venture - While- By Joseph Perkins "tl prom1se)the 11lOSl eth1cal admmi,tmtlon 111 the h!Sllll)' of the RepubliC ... So smd B1ll Clmton in January 11)1)}. shortly altl!r h1s maugurJUOfl ao.,; th1s nat1on \ ~2nd preSident Lawmake" 1111 Cap1tnl Hlfloughtln be remmded nt Clinton\ wunls "' they "'""der. live .md a hall )ears l.ller. wh~th.!r hh cnnJucl 10 olli..:c! mt!nl.., unpt:.u.:hnK:nl or mli!re cungress&onal ce:nsure When the HI>U<e ultmtately cnnJuct~ ~~01ng~ -- llllpt;!~~ehn'k!nl ur l>lhc!rWise -- the suhJecl manor should not he lnmted to the pres1dentml sex sc'alldal. For that " only the latest in a senes of scandal, lor wh1ch the pre'1dent ha.' yet to be held fully acmunlable. Indeed. 11 a dec"'"" to 1mpeach or censure the preSident Is made •lnctly on the ba.-.s of his adulterous sexual aft:ur wnh former Wh1te House 1111em Molllc.l Lewmsky. then .-en those lawmal<ers who· w pubhd y rebuked the preSIdent .. Democmt' and Republican• ahke -- would. no doubt. bend toward the le,ser pumshmenl. 11 only to 'P""' the nauonthe ordeal of impeachment. But. agam. the Wh1te Hou>;e sex SL·~mJal 1s not an 1solated nccumnce. ThiS president ha.' e'whhshed a pattern of uncth~eal and unlawful conduct over the course ofh1s O'al Otlice tenure. And n " because of the 'um total of tr::msgress1ons -· not JUst h1s p!!IJUJ)I. Witness l:tmpenng ~Uld obstructiOn of h1' -- Tr.Jvdg.ue Nn So~lllOI!r hat.l Clinton moved 1nlo the Os al Oftice that seven water Devek>pmenl - with Susan and re;:lcct•m campaign bmke vinually Jim McDou~. who also owned Madi- every lederJI eie<.11lm law on the books Sllll Guamnty Savings and uJWI in Lit- For in-;taoo:, lederJI law requ•res that tk Rock. Ark. McDnugal wa., suspect- presidential c-andidates abide by spended by ICtleml regulator.; to have diven- ing limits 1f !hey a1:1:ept tederJI matched fund, fmm the thrill to Whitewater mg funds ti'tm1lhe taxpaye". Develornltnl. A re<.l!nt F.:<JerJI Elec1ions Comm••· Meanwhile. H1llary Clinklll. aJUnll.- su111 aud1l ""rtdodes that the pres1dent partner lor Rose Law F1nn in Lillie 1llegally mcumvented the spen<lmg Rock. wa.s 1111 a S2.1KXl-a·nM>nth legal hmil hy hav1ng the Del1u:mtic Nalk>nn.1:uner w1th McDougal. In September al C.xnmlltee funnel $42 m•llum lo I'!%. F.:<JerJI Oep,;1t lnsurdlk.-e Corp. state parties for televiSion L~Hnn~en:•al• mv.'Siigators "'liiCiuded that a dn<:u- that """' nhVIIlU.< ad' fill' the Chnton, n~ent dmfted hy the future liN kldy ha1l Gore tid,et. bc..:n u..:.J hy McDougal's S&L "to One of the pn.'Sld.!nt's lop tund-nu•decelve federJI hank examiners." er.. wa.s John Huang. a filmier Coq•· Ultimately. Madison Guarmty went · men.-e Depanment a.ssist:ull secreta~)( belly-up. at a c'OSI of $50 milh1m to tax- He illegally r.used atlea.st $2 million. in payers. Had the liN lady not helped Clinton's name. hnm t<>re1gn nauonals. McDougal dec-eive bank regulators. the White House ollicmls originally fL-derJI government would have been msisted they had never heard of Huang. 'pared that expense. That W:t(. until federJlmvesu~ors dis• The Whitewater S<-andal hlew up covered thai the huckrJker had v1"led following the suicide of White House the Whne Hr>Use 7M tones in hllle 1111>re deputy "lllnsel Vincent Foster. Hillary than a ye:u- -- typ•cal of the hes the Clinton's lonner partner at Rose Law White House ha' prumulgated to misFirm. No smner had Foster's dead lxxly lead scandal•nvesllgators been d!SI.~>Vered that White House :udes Taken sepamtely. the pres•dential rm,...-ked his offic-e k>Oiung for White- sex «:andal. the TrJvelgate sc-Jndal. the waterev1denc-e that might prove 1ncrim- Whitew.uer scandal and the campaign· m.1tmg to the liN lady. linan.:e ":andal may n1~ appear to 4ual· White Hrlllse nllicials pn>VIded led- 1fy as "high cnmes and m•sde· eml mvest1gat1"' w1th an mventory nl llle'JR<"'. " But token together. they adu 11ems '" Foster's n!lice. But many up to a c"nupt president who ha~ nuuhs had pa.o;.sed befOre investigalr"' repeatedly denlllllstmled contempt t<l( d1scovered that a file penainmg to the law' olthe land Whitewater had been removed ln>m II Chnton truly lw.s the nat1on 's besi Fostor\ safe. mterests at hean. a.s he pn>fes.scs. he will The While House suggested that this res1gn before lhe year "nut. If he refuswa.s merely an ove"1ght on their pan. es to go wilhngly. lawmake!\ must do But it wa.s an obv1ous obstruction of JUs- the11 solemn duty and remove h1m from 11ce. a pr'Jt..11ce the Wh1te H1lllse has mu- nllice. . tmely deployed when c'OIIfronted With Joo;eph Perkirt' is a columnist ror scandal The San Diego Union-Trihune. -- Dnnofl!ate The president's IW6 The two lives of George Corley Wallace By DeWAVNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Geofl!e Wallace hved two live, . He entered the natumal spnthght 1n 1%3 a' a lire-hreathm~ race-hall· mg Alabama governor ;;,ho stoked ~,~_.,........,__ the flames of thiS nat ton\ racial diS0 111911 by NEA, Ole. content when he declared .. ,egregatron now. segregatiOn tomorrow. seg"Gtve me a copy 1n a plam, brown paper . regation forever .. m h1s maugunal wrapper. • address More than anyone m public otlke. Wallace " responSible lor loosmg the Amencan Knstallnacht. the South's v1olent re'ISlance to the 1960s c1vil nghts movement. Dunng hiS first By The Aaaoclated Press three lerms m the Alabama 'tateToday is Tuesday. Sept. 22. the 265th day of 1998. There are 100 days left house. Wallace wa.s an "on of Ku Kluxers and arch-enemy of civ1l in lhe yellt. Today 's Highlight in History · nghts actiVISts During three camOn September 22. 1776. Nathan Hale wa.~ hanged as a spy by the Bntl'h paigns for the preSidency. Wallace during the Revolulionary War. plumbed the depths of racial hatred from one sea to shining sea. On this date: In 1656. in Patuxent. Md .• an all-female JUry heard the ca.o;t of a woman But the George Wallace whose accu5ed of murdering her ch1ld. The JUry •oted for acqumal. lxxly hundml.' of mourners - white In 1789. Congress aulhonzed the office of Postmaster-General. and black - turned out to see before · In 1792. the French Republic was procla1med. his burial was a changed man. Maybe the 1972 assassination Today in history ,,uempt that left hun paralyzed from the waiSt Jown turned htm from a b1gnt to a man who wanted to heal the racial wounds he had opened. Maybe. as more and Wickham more southerners came to accept mtegrat10n. Wallace JUst changed with the t1mes. Whatever the reason. change he did. During his final term a~ go•emor. Wallace named three blacks to hiS Cabmet and many more to other posts throughout his admini>lllltion. And in 1985 he joined Jesse Jackson and other c1vil righL' leader.; to mark the 20th anniversary of the Selma lo Montgomery man:h - a ci•il right~ ' protest that Wallace went on statewide television in 1965 to denounce. jusr hours before it got under way. "I wa.s an Old-South governor anrl a New-South governor.'' Wallace told me seven years ago when I asked him how he wanted to be remembered A' an Old· South governor he fought to hlock the push toward tntegrJtion As a New-South governor- the term he used to descnbe those elected "after the mce que,llon was settled" Wallace told me he had wrongly championed mcwl segregation. "It's better like it IS ... he smd about the outlawing of rJCial segregation .. A lot hetler." Of course it's easy to be cynical of Wallace's con•ersion. the damage he d1d makes it hard for some to forget - or forgive. But it's hard to find fault with the good thmgs he did durmg the la.~t yeii!S of his life. Shonly before his death in 1987. Ros.' Barnett - the segregationist who wa.' governor of Missis.sippi during lhe early '605 - wu.~ unrepenlllnl over his efforts to undermine the civil rights movement "Generully speakina. I'd do it all over &Jain." he said of his racist ways. Both Tuskegee and Aluboma State universities - two of the South's lcadmg black h1gher educat1on mstitutions - awarded h1m honorary degree' For whatever reason, he changed hiS views dmmatically about rJce relations in thiS country -and hisll>nans 'huuld acknowledge a.s mu,h. So. ton. 'hould the re'l of us. Thnlllj,rhout much of hiS public hfe Wallace had harmful innuence )>n American life. but in the en<l be \fill.' squarely on the right Side of hi,to'ry. A lot of people he onc-e tried to hoiJ bad benefited fmm his conversion. Like most of us. Wallace wanted to be remembered fondly. That's a.sking too much But it is not unreasonable for people to embrnce the good man he became late in life while rejecting the hateful person he was during the heyday of the civil righL~ movement. George Wallace deserves to be remembered a.s a man who repudiated his segregationist views lllll1 •pt:nt the la~r years of hi~ life trying, to undo some of the great harm he caused tllis nation. ~~- -- ~··• I • ,,! J ,., W VA. i.) KY Cl1998 AccuWealher, Inc. ;::.:·· '-~}. .a;;:.}. ~~ 5Lmy Pl. Clourty Clourty a ~ ~.;:,. ...... .. ~ - T_ , . Rar. •.. furio. Snow Today's weather forecast By the Associated Press Ohio Today .Mostly sunny and cool. Highs in the upper 60rl Light nonhra•l Wind. Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the lower 40s. Calm wind. Thursday ... Mo,tly sunny and pleasant. Highs in the m1d 70s. Extended forecast Thursday n•ght Mostly clear Lows in the lower 50s. Fnday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower Southea~tem so.. Sunday...Panly cloudy with a chance of sh.>wers and thunderstorms. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s and h1ghs in the mid 70s. Another cool night forecast for tonight By The As.•1ociated Pnss Autumn arrived tbi' mommg. and 11 fell like it. Temperatures in Ohio were mostly in the 40s. And the same thing will be true tonight, as a high pressure system keeps the .slate's sk1es cloud-free, the National Weather Serv1ce smd. More southerly winds on Thursday will warm temperatures a bit, forecasters said. H1ghs will be in the upper 60s to mid-70s. Clouds will increase lllll1 there will be a chance of ram. The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stat1on wa.< 91 degrees in 1945 while the record low wa.~ 33 in 1995. Sunset tonight w1ll be at 7:27 p m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:21 a.m. Across the nation A chilly blanket of cool air settled over much of the East this morning while an arc of thunde"torms sliced across the Plains. Florida nervously eyed a hunricane sw~rling toward the coast. A wid front wa.~ pushing across the Great Lakes region south across the Ohio Valley. the Tennessee Valley, the Northeast the M•d-Atlantic reg1on and most of the Southea~t. A few localized shower.; were expected over nonhem New England. brisk winds were sweeping along the Nonbea.sl and frost wa.< predicted tonight in the mountrun valleys of the Ea.<!. Temperature' in the Nonheasl weren't expected to stray much past the 60-degree mark. As the cold front slulters southward and cla.shes with the warmer au around the Gulf Coast, showers and thunderstorms were expected to drench Florida by afternoon Hurri cane watches were in effect for much Q.f south Florida a.s the area braces for the-effects of Hurricane Georges. Showers also were predicted across the Great Plains, pantcularly from the western Great Lakes region south across ponions of Nebraska. flepu blica ns. •• Continuectrrom page I " misleading cover stories" for h•mself and Ms. Lewinsky promised a job for my silence." In response. Deputy Independent Counsel Roben J. B1ttman wrote the panel that the Starr repon cited Ms. Lewinsky's statement 10 two place,. And Billman noted that the repon also stated that Clinton suggested Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... ..4n Akzo ...................................... 36'1, AmrTech ...............................481. Ashland 011 ......................... 48 '\. AT&T ..................................... sel. Bank One ............................. 46l. Bob Evans ........................... 20')• Borg-Warner .........................39'o Broughton .............................18'1. Champion .............................10'1.. Charm Shps ..........................4'). City Holdlng ............................ 40 Federal Mogul ...................... so l. Gannett ................................57'l• Goodyear .............................54l. Kmart .................................... 13'1. Kroger .................................. 48'1• Lands End ........................... 17.,_ Umlled ................................. 25'1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 16), OVB .......................................40), One Valley ............................ 33'• Peoples ................................. 26!. Prem Flnl. ..............................19l, Rockwell .......................... 39\. AD/Shell ............................... 49'1. sears .....................................44'1, Shoney's ................................... 2 Star Bank ..............................&7l. Wendy's ...............................21l. Worthlnglon ........................ 11 '\. The 'Daily Sentinel (USPS ll:l-960) Community Ncws~ptr Holdlqa.IDC. hblishcd ovcry aftcJOOOn, Mondoy lluouJh fridly, Ill Cout1 Sl . POffiCfl>y. OhiO, by lllc ·Ohio Valley Publl1h1'1J Company Second c:lau poltiJC paid at Pume!O)I, Otuo. Meal»tr: The N~;ah.:d Press and the Ohto 'Newspaper Als4x:h•don. Poaau~B: Send addKJI corrections 10 The Dally Scnatncl, Ill Court SL, P()mcroy, Dttio '4376';1 SIJIISCRimON RATES By C.nleT.,. MOCO< liMit One Week .................................$2.00 One Monlh ............................. $6.70 One Year ................................. St04.00 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Oail)t ....................... ,... _••, •... •. 3:5 Ccats Suhscnbcrs no1 dcsirma &o pi)' the carrier may tuut1n advaDCC direct to TbtfAiily SentiBd on a three, IIX or 12 month bqfl. Credtl will be aiven canier e.eh wetk No sub&enpUOn by Ntl pmnlctcd in area wlterc home tlrricr scnoac:e ill a·11ilable. P\lbliahcr rese,...ct the riaht to ldjwn ,... chlr· tn1 ll1e lllbscripllon period. Subscriplion n1e chanp may be •mplem~nlcd by cbanJina tbe -·-·-ere dW11ion of tho subKriptlbn. MA.IL SUtiSCRJPTlON Slock reports Ihe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. l-Molpc-ty 13 Wccu........................... $2730 26 Wccb .... _ .. ..... ..... .. 553 82 S2 Wecks .......................... SUlS.56 ..... ~,M.... Couty 13 Wccb .......... ..... ..........S29.2S 26 Wecks ............................$56.68 S2 Weeks ............ :............ lt0!17.l If you Uo• of •• error In a 111Dr7, aaU the aennom at 17401 Hl- ,.....,ted. · I %155. We will dtedt JOUr ltoformatlotl oDd make 1 comctloD If News Dtpertmenta Tile _ .. · · - to mzus. Depert- ,...t-an: . Gaenl Mauau........................Est. 1101 . N-............................................Eit. llOl I or ElL UN . Other Services ; ·M•et" I 1 ..- ...........................lxt. UM 1 1113 I Cln 11IW Ad&........_ ......._ .......lxt. 1108 l Olrallot~oa ............................... .~xt. Automakers slashing prices on new models I Meigs announcements I DETROIT CAP)- Falltyp•cally isn't the best time of year to get a good deal on a new car or truck As the new model year begms, automak~r< usually boost prices and reserve di..:ounts for the previous year's few leftovers Not this year. Aotomakers are in an all-<>ut price war They're luring customers into showrooms with lower sticker pnces, rebates up to $5.000 and financing rates below I percent. Deflation has come to the auto 1ndustry - and II may be here for a long while. "Consumers are getting more for their money than they ever have before." analyst Lincoln Merrihew of J.D Power and Associates said. "It doesn't look like it Will change soon." What makes this fall unusual is the discounts are on the rise while the economy's running on all cylinders. ga.wline 's cheap and summer sales were robust. The primary rea.~ons: There is mtense competition, and the mduslry has more capacity to build vehicles than worldwide demand warmnts. "The B1g Three almost resemble OPEC now -they JUSt keep cutting prices." sa1d econom1s1 Bill Wilson of Come rica Bank. OM's rebates are aimed at recovenng market share the company lost after two devastating stnkes that all but halted its Nonh American production m June and July Its US. market share plummeted 10 percentage points to around 21 percent m July and Augu.st. The world's biggest autom:1ker needs to get 1ls 'hare back ahove lO percent. or it may be forced to slow y~arbuok:-< arc m Last year's semors and family member may p1ck up the books or purcha.se them at $30 Re-viul ..,rvit;e; Revi•al services at the Calvary P1lgrim Charel nn Stale Rnute 141 w1ll .-.mllnue through Sunday The Rev V.O Agan IS the evangeliSt The Rev. Victor Roush, pastor. mvnes the pubhc. Hearing slated A heanng on the Me1gs County Depanmem of Human Services· Me1g' County plan has heen sel for I p m. Munday. Sept. 2X dunng the regular meclmg uf the Mc1g~ Cuunly CnmmiSsu>ners Cnp1es of the plan are available for review at the M«g• County Pubhc L1br.ry m Pomeroy and al the commisstoners • office normul ·· Two tickets net Buckeye 5 prize CLEVELAND (APl - There were two tickets sold nammg all live Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tue,day admiSsions - Dorothy Badgley. Racme. Tuesday discharges - Peggy Hanman, John Houck. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. ZZ - Luella Carlisle, Nelda Ohlinger, Mary H•ll . Blanche Kanhouse. Mrs . Robert Jacks and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Cline. son. Vinton, Mr. anrl Mrs. Matthew Combs, daughter, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Powell. daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sparks, daughter, Galhpolis. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Zirkle. son. Pomeroy. '(Published with pemnisslon) HICK DAVE"PORT CorreCtion Polley Our ...ta ..,..."' fa a U - b to bo •~rete. A Pomeroy woman wa< shghtly injured in a one<llt acc1dent Tuesday on SR 124. the Gallia- Me~gs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Judith A Stewan. 43, 4 Oak St , was transponed to Veterans Memonal Hospital by the Meigs EMS fullowmg the 6·30 a.m. accident, acwnling to the patrol. She wa.' later treated and relea.o;ed, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers ,.id Stewan wa.~ ea.,tbound m Sutton Townsh1p when the mmivan she drove went off the nght side of the mad and struck a utility pole. Stewan mformed the patrol her mmi•an wa.' forced off the road by a westbound -.hide. according to the repon. The minivan was shghtly damaged. and Stewan was cited for failure to control. "EET and GREET Reader Serv1ces Applications available now for Regular HEAP Yearbooks hen The 1997-98 Eastern ll1gh school A Pomeroy man wa~ cited by the Me1gs County Shcnffs Office to Meigs County Court early Tuesday e-.ning on a complatnt of domestic violence. Ste•en D. Parsons is accused of chasing hts w1fe. Cmdy R. Par.;ons. w1th a motor vehicle and holding up a gun for her to see followmg a verbal argument, according to a MCSO repon. One-car accident causes injury ~ Democrat Candidate for County commission THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH 7:00 AT Meigs Co. Democrat Party Headquarters 220 E. Main St. Pomeroy Deaaert Buffet will be aerved Donation will be accepted Pd lor by M. C. 0. P. E. Can P.O. b 80, Pomeroy, ""- Slavin, n.. .. numbers drawn m Tue,day mght's Buckeye 5 drawmg. and each wmmng ticket IS wonh $100,()()(), the Oh1o Lnnery sa1d. The wmnmg tickets were purchased at a Sunoco Food Man 111 We't Carrollton near Dayton and the EastSide Carryout m Gahon near Mansfield. There were 135 Buckeye 5 tickets wnh four ol the numbers. and each IS wonh $250. The 3,955 tickets showmg three of the numbers are each wonh $10. *************** [i] BIG ' " '•· • •.-o-. · .. 1 - 740·753 · 3 ~ 00 • l\lo\'J£5 Mn! n•·~• foHHl'4! ' i&! Meigs County Junior Girls Celebrate "Women's Health Month" The Meigs Counly Proseculing Atromey's Office and Ihe Meigs County Health Department will hosl "A Women's Day for Sampling Heallhy Choices: Meigs Teen Health Fair" allhe Family Life Center in Middleport, Ohio on Thursday, Seplember 24 from 9:30 until 2:30. Eleventh grade females from the three Meigs Local Schools will be allending the even!. Teenage girls will have 1he opporlunily to gain knowledge, improve decision making skills regardmg health and risk raking behaviors, improve personal wellness, discuss eating disorders, review self-esteem, and . explore career choices. The conference is provided through the Ohio Department of Health Promotion and Risk Reduclion and Ohio Univcrsily College of Osleopalhic Medicine/Area Healrh Education Cenler. Agencies mvolved in planning the conference include the Meigs County Health Department, prosecuting Attorney's Office, Ohio Unive!Sity, OSU Exlension Office, Meigs Local Schools, Holzer Meigs Clinic, and Family and Children Council. Numerous businesses have made donations of prizes thai will be given away throughout the day. Food and snacks are being provided by the Family Ute Cenler. Meigs Local nursing assistant class will be registering participaniS in the morning and providing blood pressure screenings at noon. Communily leadeiS are invited to stop by and talk lo the teens. Displays will be set up during ,,,,...... """'"""· ~ ' .... '• 1:. ,_, ·' ~. 1!, i • ..... production. close plants and order Trilll atncelled layoffs. Jurors summoned for duty in the "We're going to be fighting for Me~gs County Coun of Common every sale we can get." GM ChairPlea.s on Sept. 29 need nut repurt at man Jack Smith said la.\l week. that time. However. they may be The latest rebates comcide with needed for jury duty on OcL I. Jurors price cuts on some '99 models. requested to call the evening of Sept. Ford Motor Co. is offering ils nag30 to determine if the trial will go forship Taurus LX sedan at $1.000 less ward than the st1cker for a comparably equipped '98. TheSE wagon vers1on Name omitted 1s down $1,840. S1milar discounL' are The name of Kenny Ebh n was offered on the Taurus'twin. the Merommed from a repon la.st week on cury Sable. On top of that. Ford is offering Improvements to lhe park system m $500 rebates or discount financing Middlepon Eblin assisted with the construction and installation of picrates on the Taurus and Sable. Other automakers have kept prices nic tables at General Hanmger Park unchanged. but added more standard and Dave Dile• Park. equipment. The base sticker price of Volunteers needed the popular Audi A4 sedan, for examVolunleers to work in the souvenir ple. remains at $23.790 for '99, but booth at the Stemwheel FestiVal are the car now includes keyless entry. needed. Mary Donna Davis IS lockable headrests and a first-aid kil requesting that those Willing to work as standard equipment. contmct her at 992-6107 Ill' call 992Though sales through August 5974 Volunteers are needed for were robust, there lite some recent Thursday. Friday and Saturday. signs that the market may be softenThe P. A Denny. she reponed. w•ll ing be here and offering rides on Fnday An Spinella of CI"W Marketing n1ght and Saturday afternoon. TickResearch said dealer floor traffic was ets will be a•ailable at the souvenir down an average of nearly 18 percent nationwide for the month through !KlOth. Sunday - an unusually sharp dmp. Expo meetlnJ planned The recent gyratiOns in the stock marTown and Country Expo meellng ket may be panly to blame. will be held this Thursday. 7·30 p.m. Of course. •f sales fall. that o.ill al the Meigs County fairgrounds. only guarantee more incentives. "It's really rough," sa1d Alan Helfman. general manager of RIVer Oaks Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Eagle 111 Houston. "There\ hardly anyone commg mto the showroom . h\ not Domestic violence complaint filed r clnel~.;.ti' ~..a· tea· • ...- dent mmors under 18. Wnllen •enficaiiOn of the ptev1ous 12 months 1ncome " required. Failure to pro-.de required documentation wtll delay the processtng of an applicatton. The total household 1ncome of an applicant must be at or below 150 percent of the 1998-99 federal poverty gu•dehnes, as follows: One peoon, $12,075; two pmons. $16.275; three people. $20,475; four people, S24,675; five people, S28.875; siX people. S3J.075 For households w1th more members. add $4.200 per member. A copy of the applicant's fuel b1ll, or a document showing their primary fuel and primary fuel supplies must be provided. ApplicanL~ are also a.sked to include a copy of thelf elec· tnc bill if they do not have electnc heat. CAA staff are available to assiSt Individuals wnh their application at the centml office, 80 I 0 Stale Route 7 Nonh. Cheshire. the Gallia County CAA Outreach office. 859 Second Ave .. Gall1pohs.llllll the Me1gs County Outreach office. 39350 Union Ave • Pomeroy Further informat1on "a•atlablc by calling CAA at 367-7341 or 446· 6849 in Gallia County; 992-6629 or 992-5605 in Me1gs County, the Galha County Senior Resource Center at 446-7000, Meigs County Semor Citizens at 992-2161. or the HEAP hoiline at 1-800-282~80. For the hearinl_!-impa~red with a tclecommunicallon device for the deaf (TTD), call toll-free al 1-til)(). 686-1557. A 19-year-<>ld Sandyville. W.Va.• man wa~ c1ted followmg a one-car accident at the junction of state mutes 124 and 338 near Ponland Tuesday morning. Shane E. Martin was eastbound on 124 when he failed to stop for a stop s1gn at the JUnction of 338. accordmg to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office repon. Manin's 1988 Mercury slid across the JUnction and struck an embankment, sustaining light damage. according to the report . He was cited on charges of failure to control and failure to stop for a stop Sign. ------ • Columbua -- ~ Regular HEAP apphcattons for the 1998-99 Home Energy Asststance Program have been relea.~ by the Oluo Department of Development and are bemg distnbuted locally to area busmes.'leS and public offiCeS throughout Gallia and Meigs counties for the a•ailability to applicants. Among the places applications are available include the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency offices in Cheshire. Gallipolis and Pomeroy, JTPA offices, the Depanment of Human Services. senior citizens center, Social Security. Veterans AdminIStmtion, county counhouses, post offices, the electric company. bulkfuel vendors. pharmacie., banks. grocery stores and other business locations. HEAP is a federally -funded program adminislered by ODOD's Office of Commumty Semces. It is designed to help low-Income Oluoans meet the high cost of home heating. HEAP makes a one-time payment for most PUCO-regulated utility customer.. renecting their usage for the winter heating sea.'IOII. Vouchers are also ISsued to non-regulated utility customer., ma.<ler-metered and other applicants, who do not ha•e a utility b1ll in their name. Applications will be accepted fmm now until March 31. 1999. A bousehold applying for HEAP must repon total household mcome for the past 12 months for all persons 18 years of age and older. Total housebold income is defined a.< the gross income of all housebold members. except earned income of depen- Area man cited following accident INO. ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Sept 23 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler You may say he's a dreamer. but Czech Pre<~dent Vaclav Havel "' not the only one back home 1n Prague Imag me . lmagme a revolution agam'l Commumsm so spawned by rock and roll muSic that the first democ· rauc prestdent there 111 40 years descnbed 11 a.s the smgle candle !hat kept freedom-lovmg hopes ah•e lor the la.'t decade. Imagine a playwnght-preSident who sull spouts the h1pp1e rhetonc ol the Amencan 1960s a.s 1f caught m a ume warp -- talking about love. peace and happiness: rouunely Signs - ' �,. Sports -· The Daily Sentinel Page 4 .: -~- Yankees sweep twinbill from Indians .i I NEW YORK(AP)- Two down, IW\)IO go. The New Yorlt Yankees moved lwo voclories closer 10 lhe AL record for wins. sweeping a day-nigh! doubleheader from tloe Cleveland Indians on Tuesday. Rookie Shane Spencer hil lwo home runs as !he Yankees won !he opener I 0-4, !hen Hideki lrabu pilched eighl suong innings for a ,_ I VICIOry The Yankees improved 10 109-48. The league record is Ill viclories by lhe 1954 Indians. "ll's somelhing 10 play for." Yankees fina baseman lino Maninez saod. "Our division is clinched and we have 10 keep playing and winning ballgames. llhink I'd like to ge11ha1 record ." The Yankees matched lhe secondhighest won lotal in learn hislory. The 1961 Yankees also won 109 games while the 1927 club won 110. "W hal means somelhing 1o me is Ill wins." Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Two more would be !he mosl ever for a Yankees learn. To me !hat's significant" The Yankees have five games left 10 reach !he Indians· mart sel 44 years ago. Spencer went 5-for-7 wilh lhree ''ll's a part of our hostory and RBis in the doubleheader. He hi11wo we're proud of it," Cleveland man- of the Yankees' four homers in the ager Mike Hargrove said. "Bul firs! game 10 give New Yorlt a 101al (Mart) McGwire and (Sammy) Sosa of 20 I, second-mosl in learn hi <lory have proven lhis year thai records are behind !he 240 hil in 1961. made lobe broken. This franchise has " He made a prelly good impres· had !he record a long time." sion loday," Tone said. "Hc's opened lrabu ( 13-9) allowed three singles our eyes a lillie b11 with some of the and a fiflh-inning double by Jeff power he's shown." Branson. He slruck ou1 seven and Spencer, Maninez and Scou Browalked IWO. sius homered in a four-run second "ll's nice 10 see him have a smile inning. Spencer homered agam in lhe on his face." Torre said. "llhink lhe founh. lalk we had in Boston did him a lol Ramiro Mendoza ( 10-2) allowed of good. He fell every pilch he lhrew four runs on seve_, hils in five innings he wa.' pilching for his life. He's and became !he si~th Yankees pilchrelaxed now and llhink he worked on er 10 win 10 games lhis year. The last his mechanics a lillie bit" lime lhe Yankees had six I0-game Chad Ogea (5-4) gave up lwo runs winners was 1977 - lhe laslleam in in lhc firs! inning on Spencer's RBI !he majors 10 accomplish lhe feru was single and Chili Davis' sacrifice fly. the 1987 Toronlo Blue Jays. Rookie Ricky Ledee lripled home Jim Bruske relieved Mendoza and lwo runs off Ogea in lhe si~th. Ledee pilched three scoreless innings before laler had an RBI grounder. Joe Borowski pilched lhe ninlh. Cleveland scored an unearned run Dave Burba ( 14- 10) allowed five 1n the second inning when Jim runs on eighl hilS in six innings and Thome drew a leadoff walk. moved surrendered four ~omers . He was 410 lhird on Brian Giles' one-oul sin- 0 in his five slans coming into lhe gle and scored on a lhrowing error by game. calcher Jorge Posada as Giles slole Maninez hil his 271h homer afler second. Bernie Williams drew a full-count walk 10 give lhe Yankees a 2-0 lead in lhe second . Spencer connec1ed for hi.> fiflh home run and Brosius followed by lining a full-counl pilch over lhe leflcenler field fence . Spencer homered 10 cenler leading off the founh for a 5-3 lead. The Yankees scored five more runs in lhe sevemh. Maninez hil a lwo-run double and Brosius hi I a lworun single. Notes: The slarl of lhe aflemoon · game was delayed IS minules because of a showers .... Several players from bolh learn s were sli ll auempling 10 contactlheir rela11ves in Puerto Rico before 1he game afler a hurricane slruck lhe island .. . lim Raines underwenl an MRJ on his lefl knee Tuesday. He has been expenencing discomfon for aboUI two weeks and lhinks he is suffering from 1endm111s.... Darryl Slrawberry did nol play afler being hi! on the lefl calf by a pi1ch Monday nigh!. ... The four homers given up by Burba were a career high .... Williams entered lhe game lied wilh Mo Vaughn al .334 in lhe bauing race and wenl 2-for-4 wilh a walk to raise his average 10 .336. Be FOILS DOUBLE PLAY- The New York Yankees' Jorge Posada (20) did not play in the night game. is out at second base, but he gets in the way of Cleveland second baseman Joey Cora {'- Rangers whip Angels 9-1, take two-game lead in AL West AL roundup By TOM CASTRO Associated Press Writer Texas Rangers manager Johnny Oa1es' w"' pleased wilh !he end result hi.,. team ·.,. ~cond slmight win over lhe Anaheom Angels 1ha1 gave !hem a two-game lead in lhe AL Wesl. But whal Oates really liked was 1he way the Rangers won. .. A manager lokes lo see !hal." Oales said after Te~as rouled Anah~im 9-1 al Edison Field on Tuesday nigh!. lhe second slrJighl nigh! lhe Rangers won by a 9-1 score. Afler amvmg in Anaheim lied for !he division lead wilh lhe Angels, Te~as will try In complele a lhreegame sweep lonighl before finishing lhe regular season wilh four games in Seallle. The Angels wind up wilh four al Oakland. Helling (20-7) became jus! lhe lhird 20-game w1nner in Rangers hislOry. allowong lhree hils over eighl innings. The Z7-year-old righl-hander, who walked none and struck oul Jive, allowed JUS! six balls oul of lhe infield. " II was a 11gh1 race comong in (lo Quisenberry admitted to hospital _ _ _ _ _ __ KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) ·Former Kansas Cily Royals reliever ban Quosenberry. who had brain tumors removed lhis year. wa.1 admilleu lo a hospilal Tuesday. According 10 hi.1 family, lhe 45year-old is .. resling in GOO's peace." 'They a.1ked lhe public nol send cards or nowers, bul said !hey would appreciale prayers and lhoughls. Quisenberry underwenl surgery in January and June lo remove grade 4 lumors from his brain. Grade 4 is !he mosl severe of lhe four gmdes given 10 such lumors . The lhree-time 1\11-Siar who used an unoothodo~ submarine pilching slyle, recorded 238 saves wilh lhe. 45 horner' and a lll4!JOr l!!ague· leading 157 RBis . The Range" h<!al Chuck Fonley ( 11-91 for lhe nimh consecu11ve lime. In o1her AL games. il was Boslon II. Tampa Bay 2: Toronto 7. Ballo· more 3: Chicago 4. Minnesola I: Delroio 14. Kansas Ci1y 4. and Sealtic 7. Oakland 6. Red Sox II, Devil Rays Z Boslon closed in on lhe AL woldcard h<!nh behond Pele Schourek's Jirsl won for lhe Red Sox sox we.:ks after beong oblained from Houslon as Boslon won at home In slay 3 1/2 games ahead of Toronlo. Schourek ( 1-3 ) allowed six hir< over eighl innings and slruck oul five wuh no walks. The Red Sox Slaked him lo a 7-0 lead after three inmngs. getting Mx runs on six hilS off Juloo Santana (5- Baltmwre Onnk!<~ .H SkyDorne . Canseco s urp~a ssl!d hh prev1 ou\ career h<!sl ol 44 1n I 4'1 1 Toronto has four games lei! whole Boslon has five. ToroniO's Chris Carpenler 112-7 1 improved to 6-1 over h1 s last nme starts Mik~ Mus.,.1na ( 13-4 ) gave up seven earned run.,. on e1ght h1ts m seven 1nmngs. While Sox 4. Twins I Jamt:s B.tltlwm t<..~me- wJthm three outs of hos f11s1 career shutout and the Ch icago Whole Sox won at Min nesota for 1hc11 liflh stra1ghl voclory. Baluwon 11 2-6) .ollowed only one runner to second base h.! fore he was relieved by Bob Howry afler wa lking Chris Latham leading off Ihe no nth. Eric Millon (7. )4) was nearly '" 6). double in 1he cighl h. Tigers 14, Royals 4 Lu1~ Gonzalez homered and drove m four run ~. kad1n!.! the Detroit Tigers over the Kan sa~ C11y Royal s ha~ Anaheim). and 1hese guys played unbelievable ba-;eball. Obviously you have lo like !he posilion we're on:· Helling said. The Angels. meanwhile. are slag· gering. "Our pride is al slake." Anaheom manager Terry Collins said. "Our guys won'! quil. These guys have bounced back so many times. I'm ~ure they've got one more time in them .. The Rangers broke Ihe game open m 1he eighlh w11h a three- run homer by Luis Alkea and solo shoh by Rusly Greer and Juan Gonza!CL. who Royals from 1979to 1988 and was 22 wilh one save in lwo World Series. He slill holds a share of lhe learn\ single-season saves record w11h 45 on 1983. Quisenberry was formally inducled imo 1he Royals Hall of Fame in an on-field ceremony on May 30. Blue Jays 7, Orioles 3 Jose Canseco sci a new career hogh wilh his 4Sih and 461h home runs a.s Ihe Toronlo Blue Jays beallhc good for Rnhin th~ Twin~ v~ntur.i \ until g 1V1flg (WO - OUI. Scoreboard Bw.eball Plui<Kklflht,, 71 1W 4ll~ 1K' M11111rr.t l ~' '14 .'i l ll.lfl -4111 lK' .'ill I h••,~J., AL standings II lroom 101 M'i Tnrunuo . fill 11 JIJ 71i h'l 1M MJhHllllft' T:tmpu Ka) C'hll.I~O 77 Kan""' Cu~ 71 M Mm"""''" l k 1 n~1 b'l Tt':'' K"\ 1-' 74 K:! 7 1 Mt. 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"hilt' '"' tSn~dtr 7 - ~ 1 at Kan.,.., t'lt} 1t<, ... ~~.1 .. 1 111 xu'\ r m ( '1.1· Vl.l.'\ N IJ I Wn~h l I ~ - 111 .11 M1nnr"ll~ IR.~tl · ~t II 141 KII'\ fl rn lr\ .I' IStlr ]1C - II1 .11 ~aUir iS ulill.l 1-11 IIIO'i fllll Atl.lhrt lll 1M• 11 -ICI lllll'i fl Ill Oo11. rll ~ - l I ~~ OaU .md i l l~) lit'" NL standings Nrv. Y,lfL . . n ,...1'~1 1'<1. MM ~~'I ~tt 7!1 Thursday's ~ames ~ · \1 ,,1 S.m l ·r.ull.l'lutOnu Ph1l.ulrlpl11.1 • ~•hil hn ' 1~ - 1~1 o~tl h•ml.1 tllrr· 1\;lllllrt 111 · 1~1 7 o ' pm ~t .. rurr d !\ ·'"1",. ' Ci 1~1 .11 S1 I ow' tO,ho•mr 4 -l1 K IO p 111 ~llh•.ml.rr ' "~~"~l.ud Ill I~' .Il l .!'" An)!dt' lt.th.~tll - 1i. lllll ~ pnt Football Mu1nr\ 1~1 \.(\ ~Til\ F.1ll' \\1.tt..h JNI\1171 \ .1) 1-('ol l.>t-\i,,J.-, 111~ ·1 4M i nt'n.lt~ll ·O ~-Ct n ~il N1l;h11la~ 1:!1 \ ./1 h rtiOHNVIU . ~. Sltl :fUIMN I·C'untun M, Kmk} I I ::!1 l -11 :! -WaiTI'n HarJin~ tl .ll \.(1 ... I "~ ":":" ,,. ,,,, . I 1'1>. .237 .... 17K STERNWHEEL REGATTA CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Registration 9 A.M. HELD AT DON TATE CHEVROLET LOT F1nt••Y Phttt will ~· t1klng plefuret I I thfn) Crntt' r till '\ .(1 :!HI 2·Clll 1\;trtlt'~ lflll -11 J7'i ' · ll,un lt'r l'atnd li~nt) I ~ I l -11 . 14\ ~ M.ulltnl>lt':t-..:millJlll 117 Ci -Wr,l Jtlft' r.,on J -11 I ~4 f1 -N S l{,lfl)!t' I l 1-MIIIt'r.tl Hitl).!t' '-II 70 K-Nt'll. M1dtllr'lu1Ln li(1rtlll_.! llrld Ill l II CiCi 1J. \\',m-rn Kt'nnrd) 2-1 'i~ Ill Cil.llll~ IHt TK IMHI.I· \ .(1 4f• {)lht'N n·.-dl int: 12 nr mnn.• ruinl, . I I ·R, ... L) Rna lulh Wr .. t 1 '\1 ~~ 1:! -l!lullinn -l.l I \ !I lei· HloottHI.tlc- llm "''nll. Ctilumhll .. fi11nr 4~ I ~ · WUI-IU I{SIH IIUi tiJ 411 lfi· HANNIUAI.I{I V I H I'J 17 tl~~:t · Afl(ll.- t'rcrl. W.llnl.'J,tk . A.,h l.uid Crt ,ll l~\\ \! llllllti ·Mtlhu t l Cit l .llth.tnl.' \'c-t · ,r L._._._._._._._._..-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . lun.• 1't> lh~ 1 ~\ ,.,~ I l-0 . 77 ~ I 111.1.1'1<1 ~7 ~~ · \\'clh11 llr ~ 4 ~' ~ lnl dlc lu \t.ll h•n11.HI. ~ I ~ ~ - \ u mn111 \l;t \11 >11 l.1 tl.u1~ 111 , 11J ~' lllc-H(ICIIMONI> 1)/\1.1: '\!-., ,,u llr-1 \1 \1 . 1 ~1 11 7 lUX Ill l-11 t)tJ 7 JACKSON \ .(1 IN K-Pnl •• nd Si=llllllilr~· Ill .l -0 H 1J-Akmn H11lxm \.u. il )IJ.('k lkll('th<'IIOC 1 ~1 1 · 1 ffl Oltwl"'l noct•h·laK 12 or mnl"l" puinh: 11 - D;~y ('h,llllll'l~tdt" · Juhtllllt' ~7 I ~ · Van Wtrt til .'\fl I l Trt'nh1n b.l~t'\\uu•J Ill 4X 14 -Chagun !·all ' 1\rn \ton -l4 l ~ · fl,,~ Vd!.t~r U.l) N It• Hrllnut til l7 17-('u.,llt-.·lon Ill l.l IM ·CIIU'II·V IIll I 0 GAN 1-l .M \ l l'lllir l·t' tn Purrc ll M.trt.tn W111 lrr~ l tllt lt~tll.tn c·rrtl. ~h ::!I · Mitlllltl•'''" M.td!..,.tll !.'i !::! Ott' I Hr'l•Ht W.- , 1 Hr.mdJ . Sh.-1 1'- ) :! II ~4 ll(lttTSMOl l'lll Ill IM ~~ · llu111m~ Valle) L'n11 Sdmnll-1 1~ r:b. l'.riUP 1111 Division Ill r..w 1-Y'"' COLI IMJHIS . Oh1n II\ PI - tlt•v.· ;, , 1,11c: p:mt'l nl ' ~"''" ' V.flief' ,,n,l l'orl r:MI, ,I'Il'r' mit'' Oh11> h tt=lt "h1111l lutllh:~ll tram' m tht' liN ul f'll! lll Wt'tLIJ I'NK 1'11.'11' fur The.- A'\4tt.' talt'd Prr" h)' OIISAA di· ' 1'11111" 11.11h \\llll-ln.,t mur.l .•nlillrl.ll (ll.•lflh tliN plao.t ' '""' '" ra~nlht-.c!~l illll1 W.!Ut'NII\1111~ · 1 . '" lit> .l.hll" Ktnlf' fl ~ I~ - IJ.:ot/,1 n~·r 11 1 ~Ci I ' M.t~l'idd til ~l 14l·. tl\t"rf!nnl-l-.! 1 ~ - Ynu Cha!ll'} iiJ lh Alltall•t' ll\ 17 -Nt'll. (',,rlt,lt TruiiH,ch I~ IK t.kntor l..t~t' C'ath "\(1 I'J ·WCH Mt.nl11 Tl.IU" :'.l ~~~ ('m Ruvt'r ll .twn ~ I ~ l - 1 1 .mn., tlh H11l~ N. mt~ Ill 17 ~:!tllt'I·Crhn.tMKh..,.,n I' Ohio high school poll Division I Ewi:tl'm Di' "km fum • :., -A.II.Inl .l lit • I-I ~If .11 Mti\\ ,Jtt~c:t l' ilhhtn !! h tl't'tn., ,. _,, , .n li.UII'r.m•Nit 1fi.ml nrr 1 ! · ~1 \ l~ p 111 Atl.nu,t tSmoht J(l . lt at Flun~b tOt.tl.l :!-l•k 7·1t'irm l'lul.ut.-lrtn, II'"""F•ol '1 · ~1 ,,, (' I NC' INN AT I !l'am' " ·-It 1 11 ~ r '" '-''•mr r.il ll'.n.,un 'i -ICI ,t\ NY '-1rh d11nr' •J. l'il 7 -'O r m AntPil.t tllrn<' ~ I..I llt .11 1'" 1"1'-'lk> 1,\ , .,... '" I \ I-l l K II ~ p 111 ll"u'h'l1 1Juhn"l •11 11· I I :u St l.t'lll ' 1Olt\'t'r -1- \J K Ill p.m S.m Dt~!!" t \.Jit- \ lfi 1J) .11 l.11' Angrlt ' ftiu lwton '' lilt 1111\Ci I" m l'ubl'-ur)!h ll )o:,"'n' ~ - 4 1 \ l'i fl\11 II J \ .IJ .. , Division V Ill Ttlf111 l'11hunhtan J-11 n Olht'r; n'f't•hlna 12 ur 11un·r pttint' : 11 Kmt' Todayts games I: VI·.I AND I fnn1111u 1 B.,lllmon- l HIIJ 'll Kl 1}.(\tl 1>11 N V Y.ml.r't• IH rt 1.\'1: 1. .\NI> 4 NY Y.,nl.~r' ~ ('I ? - S,IIcmt~ll ·U ~-NIIt' " ~hk.nll' ) lh~ Olhl'ro,: rrnh ln~tt 12 nr mnrl' pni ill~: 11 S rrm~ Krnwn Hul!-~ 7~ I ~ - Gr, m 1 tll c 121 M D · llrnlllrt.! 1-l ·t ·.uuun( cnl ( ',1th 111 'W I "'· Krn · 1<111 \4 II• Co• ld11a1c:-r 11 1?-ALI'I•n ~1.~n~ht'•l<'t 11 1 \11 I K A. .. ~u .thu l .t U.1rh11r \..1 l'~ · l ' m W}lll\1111~ ' I :!II Srm.t llt ~h \ ,, JJ~I ~ -l ~ 1·1'11\ITON I•J :!2 -Sulll 'an lii... I.RIIrrlll I M ~l - IM:O NfO N 17 ~ ~{"lc ( lr-.n~c- I fr ~.'1 -G I(anl I 'i 2fll lll' \·( ',1'i .1l i.t ~ 1.tf)!,11"t'l 1,1 MINHHHl. S.tndu 'l.l Pcrl. tn• 1~ . ~·J· l h t l<~ l l l'h :!I If. 171 l.l9 2111 1-o. 111 Ch,•gnnl-'all., \ -11 Division II I ·Za nt, \tll ~l~ l '\.(1 2-Ch.mlunt'it \ .11 l -l lmuniHWO 1.<11-l' I \)l -U . .l l.tl'o~nnn 111 \II . 'i -U.1rhtrtnntl1 \ .fl fl -{'tulllu)Jhll r I 1 l -11 fb. 1J llrlh t il ~ Clc;1r hnlo. .1·11 ~\ Tutsday's scorrs 'i41 ... Eltler Mtnl11r I l wm i.i:•J 70 . fll 2.'\ IK -Ci n Mueller 24 t~J lltCI· Ci,,h;uln.t Lm1·oln Lal.t ll.l ll._l SJ l:t!.,.,:ml ~2 ~ 1 - Cln St. X. 1\lc! ttl 2~ .•n-. n" \ "i.111 ll1q:u s.• n 1 r.nll. I \I 'll ' -'" r\n ~ dr ' Division IV llltl )Il l K7 H11h\\ \ ~111 N Unn1\l WtMM.I, Itrhl ~lnnrut Ct'lll . IK ~K l1 , hnn Andt'r' Hil 16 ::' 11 ll ltl ll 'l'AS VIIII . V,\I II.Y M" '" 'lluuTu,J,m 1.\ \11-('0AI.<iROVI. DAWSfi N-HUYANl 14 \1 . 11.-dlotll C'h.111rl ll \~Spun~ Lrth I ~ IriUil . I Ddftht" St John ' llcnl) Hll ' -U 11~1 l II ~ - St l ·Nt' ll,tr~ (',11h 141 \.o .l -Md)on.lltl\ II 'i lor<~nlu 1! 1 .l -11 . h·Ki d UHP!l<llth I'\ 1.(1 7 C.-o l,n 11 lk I U K i >ch.nllt' ,\ )ch\ lllr1 ·11 ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by •• • • • •• ~·HEARING AID CENTER Friday, September 25, 1998 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon • CaR TDII frn 1·800·634·5265 for an lmmel10te appointment. Tht tests will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Specialist • inning~ for his first career save. Tim Belcher ( 14-13) is 0-4 life ~ t1me agamsl Derroil in Kansa.,. City : Mariners 7, Athletits 6 Ken Griffey Jr. hiltwn home runs and joined Babe Rulh and Lou Gehrig as the only players 10 drive in 140 runs in 1hree conseculive seasons as Seaule won al home. Griffey hi1 solo homers in 1he third and li flh innings lo give him anALIeauong 55 homers. Seallle's Alex Rodriguez hil his 4 1sl home run 10 sellhe AL record for home runs by a shonslop. He passed Rico Pelrocelli. who hil40 home runs Ill J%9 . Jam1e Moyer ( 15-9) pilcheu s1~ onnmgs for lhe win. Mike Timlin poiC~ed lhe ninlh for hos 181h save. Jay Wilasick ( 1·2) was lhe loser. · T~!Ult 1-Cit'rn\.lntm,n \',,llr~ "" • 1~111 \ .o ~ - lklla1rr 1~1 \.1) I ·\mand,t Clr~tfl f t'di. 1 II w,~unr '~' Ynu Ur,ulmt :l·H fi -M.utut' Ferry 1::! 1 1·11 7-L una U.11h 111 \.0 . K-Aun,r.tlll l -11 hm Ht">\l'f. Sh,t~t'r U1 ' II J 46 I 'i -M,I\\IIInn Pcrrv 4.'\ lfl-litlh.mllh11lhtm :!7 17-Wc .. lrr\ ll lr l\t1u1h 4\9 \\'t'"'""' Dh i .. i4~n -&Ill . ti n 1 \1( 111-Cirn'l' Cll} \ .fl . \II Other~ rtt'rhin" ll or mon· puinh: II hr· nwmt 1(,,._, ~~~ 1 ~-M :.n,litltl Sr ~.'\ I\ lllt'J-N C.tn- -''J7 MIJ M'i Yl It\ \\'Nt'm Dhi..Nn1 H'i 1: \ " '"'"tun ('hll.l!!" flii.J Ctatr.l Oh hktn .KH HI ~-CII.VI.L.-\:\'D l ·~ I. 1'<1. liN -'K \ · Nt'\1 Yor~ .. lC'lr St l}! t\:.ll.llhl ll ~ - 1 -l -l iJlJlt'f Arltn~tnll \ -11 .'\ Wonlnnj:htll Ktlhuumc tl 1 \ .IJ fi-Sir••n~"'lll't~l .lU Ohi,iun C~ nlr01l FA"4rm f)h lsion 1~'\ up two-run Ju slln Thompson (11 - 14) had 0-.5 wtth one no-decision since bealong Oakland IJ-4 on Aug. 14. Frank Caslillo pi!ehed lour perfecl ~not: • Anyone who has !rouble hearing or undersland1ng conversalion is Invited 10 • 1 have a FREE hearing lest lo see il!h1s problem can. be helped. Brong lh1s • coupon wilh you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK-INs WELCOME • li • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""rl. m ~ ·•l_.!rcr nk'lll \\llh i>1t'llnu>nl ol th~ S!M.llh Aj · IJ l>.un 1llr l II '\'\ 1.11111~ Lt',t~ur thrnuj:h 10IXJ 10-l.ul\dh lilt \II ~4 Ulht·N n:ni\int.: ll nr murl' puinh: II No.:" t"lur)~ll l !f'1n l• ll l.l.tnllt1147 i \ lnJ ~prrnkmr Basktlhall -lll 1.- T1H111 {.,1\nl 111 4:! I.'I I ,\NCAii TI.U Nulinmtl l1111~k~lhMII A•'l••nd111Km FIS HJH. C,\ rtl -11 ltlllli' I Diol.,ll,,rdtnN"nht'm . · I)I: NVJ·H. NlJGfii:'fS N.lllltll Mt~t D ' Antnm Nr" lhl'mrll l7 Ill 1!1'11.111.- Si lohu ~ K JIJ Ill.- )· ~na~h . •1n d John 1.\H .I'. Mt~t' 1:\:m .. and l.11u1t Alli\\CII' l'hm11uth ~7 2 1 Mtn ' ll"l ~4 :!::! lit e) · l),nn rutr a""tanlltl.il'ht'' Mlllt' r.. rurl Noll\ ..! ~ St l'u1l ~ I ~ -l - Kt111. 11ul ll :!~ - C.Itlll I~ Wnnll'n'"' Nutiunul Rll,.li.t'lfndl A'i"4N.'illllnn · OFTHOil SIIOCKI:KS N.tmrtl Strvt' Stntlh '''""l,mlltlo!lh ,mJ Tollllll) l'1u" ''" "Iiiii! dlrc\lur Ill \t.llllltn)! Transactions Football Nutiun11l ··oolballl .tuKtlt' Ba<•ball A mel"iran l .~lll!llt' KAN'II\S flrY ROYAl S N,llnctl ,\ll,lhl li.u nl \ Kt' prt',uknl .tnli ;" ""l.tn t t>t n.-r.11 111.111.11 CI lor"·""'"' ' " "f'<'r:''""'" I•) I lwro, h' ·" "'' '·'"I ~t'll~l ­ ·•1 rn .m.• ~·rr lor h,,,,. .tth11mt•lr.111un . ,m,J D.tn fila ,., m.m,t}!c • ' ''' Ltltlt Anw•h .m • • t~t·r.•lu•n ' ..,,,u Nullllllull .t· u~ut· PHil Alliii'II IA 1'1111 I ll S I l l!! tllk d thru IIENVI.It KRONCOS W.tiwtl 01. l)a•t~ l Finn trnmlht' pr.K: II ~"t' "'-IU.ul fi~EI :N HAY PA\KFKS Slt!lh'tl Hit PtftC' l't.lr,un 10 thr pr.ll11l't' '(/Uatl Wat\'a.l Tl : Amhull) M lK ~tllli' Y JACK~ONV II.I 1 · J M1 l 11\HS W;mrtl DE I am.1n1c• Wtlh,lill,, l'llTS IH JRCill S rl t II RS S t ~nrtl I> II J"hfl J ~ nl.tn \ 111 lht' pral'lttr' "4u aJ YVednesday,~ernber23, 1998 Cubs' 5-2, Mets' loss results in tie in race for wild card Phillies notch 10-8 victory over Reds in 11-inning affair ager. By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNI\TI (AP) - Phillies " I had never seen a guy come manager Terry Francona saw back afler a sacrifice ny and hear hi< palience and huslle and 1hough1 il learn male< say. 'Good JOb. sir.... was a beauliful lhing. Conc innali Francona ~.;aid . 1hird ba-;eman Aaron Boone jus! saw Jerry Spradlin (4-4) pilched a scoreless IO!h, and Ricky Bonalico blight "II was an ugly game," Boone gol lhree ou1s for his fiflh save . " That's one of Ihe few limes Ihis said of Philadelphia's I 0-8. 11 -inning voclory over lhe Reds. "II was ugly year lhe key guys on our bullpen couldn'l hold !hem," said Reds manon bolh sides " Bolh learns failed to hold leads. ager Jack Me Keon. "I guess you and in 1he end Reds reliever Todd could say lhe whole pilching slaff Williams forced in lhe go-ahead run couldn't hold !hem. We juS! ran oul of weapons." wilh his lhird walk of lhe inning. " My guys did a good job. They Boone's bases-loaded double in were pa1ien1." said Francona. who lhe sevenlh inning had given Cincindid nol order his bailers In wail oul nalo an 8-7 lead. Boone went J-for-4 Williams. making only his sixlh wilh lhree RBis. Bul Pholadelphia lieu II on the maJor league appearance lhos year. "You don'! wanl 10 lake lhe bal no nih on Lewos' 1wo-ou1 RBI Single. out of your guys hands in a silualion Scoll Rolen hil a 1wo-ou1 double ofT like !hal. If !hey see a good faSiball. 1he glove of shonslop Damian Jack!hey should be able lo hil il," Fnon- son and. after a walk. scored on cona said. "But !hey used good Lewis' hillo cenler. 'The kid jusl doesn 'I slop." Franjudgment and Ihey did a good job of cona said o(Rolen, who also hil his beong palient" Wilh one out Williams 10-1) 31 sl homer. "Firs! base coach Brad walked Bobby Abreu . Afler Mark Mills was yelling ' Here, here. here .' Lewos singled. Bobby Eslalella and and Scouy jus! blew by him. They Desi Relaford walked 10 give (Reds) had a chance 10 go home wilh Philadelphia a 9-8 lead. Pinch-hiller a won. bul Scouy won 'I lei Ihem." Rolen. who had hillwo home runs Ruben Amaro followed wilh a sacriin a losmg cause Monday nigh!. said fice fly off Keilh Glauber The Phillies said lasl week 1ha1 he look lhe chance only 10 increase Amaro will end his playing career his odds of lying lhe game. "I needed 10 gel lo second ... after this season and move to the fronl office as assislanl general man- Rolen said. "When you lake chances, Hous10n 4-0. Allama heal Flonda 41. Arizona ou1las1ed Colomdo 8-6 and Los Angeles lopped San Diego lBy BEN WALKER 2. AP Baseball Writer Expos 5, Mets 3 11·, sure looking like !he Cubs and New York wok an early J.() lead. M e t ~ w1ll need an exira day 10 .,.ellle bul Monlreal managed lo rally on lhe th os \\lid-card lhmg. isn'l ol 0 The race for the NL's final play - road. John Olerud of Ihe Mcts walked in off ' Pol became lied Tuesday nigh! lhe Jirsl onnong. oymg Barry Bonds' when ChKo.1go won 5<:?: at Milwaukee NL record of reachmg base 15 con11 l11le New York losl 5-3 at home 10 secuuve llmt:,. then grounded oul in Montreal lhe lhiod and Ji:ll one shoot of lhe "' It'' down to a four-game seamaJOr league mark Ted Williams set son... Mcts closer John Franco sa1d. on 1957 1\ml 1ha1 may nol be enough to Tile game wa ... t1ed at 3 mthe '1xlh Jemie 11 If lhe learns are slill even whL"n the regular season end.., Sunda)'. ~· hen Orlando c.,hrera·s hard .meth ey wi ll meet m a one-game plnyofl hopper hounced off rel1e\·er Dennos Cmk's hack Side and wenl for a lwoMonday at Shea Stadoum. (See NL on Pal(e 6) " The more we play, the more it . look -. Cincinnati Bengals show displeasure ~ith running attack By JOE KAY : CINCINNATI <AP) - When !hey oumbered Ihe things Ihey could coum tin lhis season. the running game was · ~11he lop of the Cincinn:oli Bengal,· l!sl. The defense was young and <! ill learning. The passong game was in 1he hands of newcomer Neil O'Donrtell. The running game- now. Ihere ~as something lo hang some hopes on . : Half-year sensa! ion Corey Dilloo ~ould slaot from Game I lhis lime . "Fhe offensive line was returnmg oinacl . 'The game plan emphasized !,Vounuing il out : So far. il's nol working out - "We lhoughl we 'd be able In run l~e bllll he11er !han we have.'' cenler Oimick Bnlz said. "Evemually, we >~'iII ... : Three game in10 the season, lhe g{ound game has been the Bengals' biggesl disappnon1men1. ll 's secondJqsl in 1he NFL and coming off a showing !hal matched lhe worst in Fianchise hislory. ; The Bengals managed only 28 y~rds in 17 carries Sunday during a lil-6loss In lhe Green Bay Packers. equalling lhe worst rushing tolill in f(llnchise hiSiory. Dillon ran l61imes f(lr 28 yards and backup quanerback Jeff Blake had no gain on an oplion pjay. · The Bengals are averaging only 76 yards per game on the ground and hiiVe rushed for 1wo louchdowns n!ll al all whallhey expecled. • Unable 10 run. !he Bengals have 10 roily on o· Donnell. a free-agenl quartirbad signed a month before trainil)g camp. and his slill-limited knowletlge of the passing game. That plays ri@hl inlo lhe defense's hands. : "Our rushin!l offen~ cnn'l be !hal poor and we t.:otn't he that one· uinoen"ClnaJ hecause then here they come." coach Bruce Coslet said. A nunoher ol I ac10rs have wntrihuled: hlocking fullhack Brian Milne missed lhe lirsl lwo games hecause of a sore back . backup KiJan:o Caner hroke his wrisl on lhe tio'il game and Dillon has h<!en slowed hy H sore I high and knee. The line otl so h;" played poorly on lhc las! 1wo games. repealeuly missing hinds. "The running game "n't !here because somelomes lhe linemen tli<ln'l gel much movement and somelimes Ihe hack made lhe wrong read and somelimes lhe lead hlocking back m:1de ...orne poor dect\ion ...... ('os)cl saou. "II\ a cnmhina110n of tho"! things und not the liUmF.! one on ever)' pl.oy. " Wilh Caner nul for 1he season. il's up 10 Dollon In make lhe nonning game go. So l:tr. he's shown only occasional Jlashes of lhe run-'emover slyle !hal helped him pile up 1.1 ~9 yards las! season. a club rook ie record. Dillon won'! talk 10 Ihe media. bul his 1eamma1es say he's fruslraled al how lhings are going . "Corey gels u lillie frusmoled somelimes bul llry 10 help him with thai in lhe huddle - just sla) 1he course. ju.st keep pluggong away," Milne said. "I read lhe hole before he reads the hole. I'm ahend of him. so I feel his fruslralion and I gel fruslraled jus! as much a~ he does. Bul one of us ha• lo calm down and lry to keep us going." AI lhis poim. 1he Bengals figure the lhing they need JIIOSI is patience. "Are we where we thought we should be? Probably not," Brilz said. "Bul we will get there ." h~e Monday m1ght be a reah· ro -.a id INFIELD SINGLE -The Cincinnati Reds' Aaron Boone beats oul the throw to Philadelphia first baseman Rico Brogna in the founh Inning of Tuesday night's National League game in Cincinnati , where the Phlllies won 10·8 in 11 innings . (AP) sometime' il works and sorne 111nc ~ it doe,n ·l. .. Notes: Barry Larkin n11sscd hos• lhir<l cnnsecul l\ e game - and Jiflh in !he past II games - because of .o "'ore right ank le. Reg~tc Sandt.'r"' sat out h1 s second game w1th a ~;ore back !hal he injured Sunday crashong the center-field wa ll "' Wngley Field ... Dennis Reyes made hi s liN appearance in reliel . pllchmg for Ihe fir~;~ time si nce g1vrng up Ma1 k MeG wi re's 601h home run on Sept 5. He missed lhree scheduled <!arts to be with hi" wife and '-'O n following complications dunng childh1rth oniO Lachance, Pelling expect full schedule Lachance will sian on the r•il wilh Shady Characler and also wilh Art IScape. 'The only lhing beuer is winning lhe Jug:· said Lachance, who has won lhe Jug four limes. " Having one of lhe favoriles is lhe Jirsl slep. The key is 10 win lhe race. Everyone knows how Iough il is 10 win lhe Jug ." Three-lime Louie Brown Jug winner John Camph<!ll is envoous of Lachance's slarling pnsilio~. " He's gol the raol bolh limes." he said. " II\ a gmu spot m be in." Bolh of Pel long's '''P horses have hallle<l heailh problems. "Shady has never really been whal you'd call a super heallhy horse," said Pelling. who !rained 1996 Jug winner Armbro Operalive. -He wa.~ kind of sick afler coming up from Florida al !he beginning of the year, but in the last six cir seven weeks he's come lhrough il well. The cool weather helps:· Browning Blue Ch1p won lhe Jug Preview Sepl. 12 al Sc1o1o Downs and is !he favorile on lhe second divi sion. Campbell will be in lhe sulky. "He did every1hing I asked him and did il easily.'' he said. "Be could NL roundup oy fnr play on~ a playoff game." Fran- Little Brown Jug to run Thursday DELAWARE, Ohio lAP) - Moke Lachance and Brell Pelling figure 10 have a busy day Thursday all he S3rd edilion of the Lillie Brown Jug althe Delaware Counly Fairgrounds. Lachance is lisled as the dnver for 1wo oflhe favorites in lhe second leg of pacing's In pie crown, Shady Characler in lhe firs! division and Artis· cape in lhe lhird. Pelling is lhe 1rainer of Cane Pace winner Shady Characler and 1he lhtrd-<livision favorile, Browning Blue Chop. "He's been very consis1en1 all year," Lachance said of Shady Char· acler, owned by Sandy and Corinne Goldfarb of Old Weslbury. N.Y. "One of his be'l races was the Cane ... : Shady Charaeler has a shnl allhe $250.000 bonus !hal goes lo lhe win· rier of pacing ·s lriple crown. which also includes lhe Messenger Slakes. A year ago. Weslem Dreamer - wilh Lachance driving - became lhe Jorsl winner of pacing:,s crown since Ralph Hanover on Iijll3. " ll's more than lhe money.'' Pel long said. "If a horse wins !hose lhree races. he already will have won a lol of money.'' The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pciineroy • Middleport, Ohio have paced quite a bil more of I needed him 10. I -..as very impressed." Pellong ha.' been ompressed by Blue Ch1p's reSili ence "When we fi rs! gnl hom. he was n' 1 Ihal sound.'' he said .. The horse has improved by leaps and bounds He won·, have a pmblem. We hav en·, seen him leave oul of thai gale at 1.000 mph. hut I'm quile sure he ll do wel l. " The Cuhs won despile Sammy So'a 'tay tng 'ituck 10 hts wnr"t slump of I he year. Sosa swilched hals three t1mes. hulwenl hot less on lour al ·hals and dropped 10 0-for-21 sooce h111111g Bengals' Sawyer out for at least eight weeks CINCINNATI iAPl- Cincinnali Bengals t·ornerbm:k Corey Sawyer lw. 6J1d hom~ run ,~.,· ill be out at ka.,.1 eight week'\ after ''I' on 1ry1ng to change my luck.'' undcrgotng 'urgery 1u repatr tnrn carSo sa s;ud . .. But I can' I lind il rig hi lilage on h" lefl knee. 110\\ . Sawyer clluld h"ve h<!en hack on San Fr.mc1~co 'till had ,m out,ide lhe lineup "s qLuckly as Jour weeh chance 111 the wild coud race fnllow if lh< uaon.,ged canilage had heen mg ,o 1~ - 2 viclnry over Ponsburgh remm ed. hut repairing 11 nn Tuesday !hat put lhc Goanls 2 112 games de~.:rea'~'l Jhl' n .. k nfhmg-h!rm prohbehond w11h Jive games lefl. lcm,, Ben~al' 'fln~e~man PJ . Cnmh' Sosa has hll 10 home runs niT ,;.ud Brewers p11ching. hos lop tolal agaonSI Sawy<'. on his tiflh year nul of an y team hut the closest he c~1me thi' Florida Stale. injured !he knee Sunltme \1.1;1'.. a long foul Three lime' day while makong a Iackie durong a Mil\\o.tukl'e manager Phil G:1rner I ~ -6 loss 10 !he Green Bay Packers. changl'd pllcher-.; when Sn'ia came 10 He had h<!en shanng one of lhe wrthe pl;tle . nerhad 10h' w11h rookoe Anrell ·-rm nottrymg to u:e the ki~:kcr." Hawk in' G.1rner saod . The Ben gals dod nol Jill Sawyer's Terry Mulholland 16-)) pllchcd · rmacr 'pot on Tuc,day. C'nmb~o; .,.;ud. e1ght eflertl \'e mnmgs. gwing up one Agmn'l Detnut. Sawyer returned run 01ntl siX hils. Rod Beck worked an inlen.:cpt inn 5R yard' for a touchthe n1nth and allowed Jeromy Bur· down in o\'Crltmc for the Bengab ' nliL \ .~X. Ih home run . only win of 1he 'cason In other games. Sl. 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OUESTIOHS? for answers, call for this fact-filled brochure . Columbia Gas of Ohio In Columbus: 460-2222 Elsewhere: 1-800-344-4077 TDDfTTY: 1-877-460-2443 Ohio Consumers' Counsel 1-800-282-9448 (Voice(TIY) Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1-800-299-7271 (for general information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1-800-.686-1570 (TOO/TTY) ~ ~~~~ -11~ CustomerChol • • • • • www.columbiagasohio.com .. ••• �Wednesday, September 23, 199~ a Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Denver Nuggets name D' Antoni new head coach By DON UrrtHELL DENVER (APl - The Denver Nuggets named Mike D' Antoni head coach Tuesday. assigning him the daunting task of reb•ilding one of the worst teams in NBA history. D' Antoni. who spent seven years coaching in the Italian League, becomes Denver's seventh coach this decade. • General manager Dan Issei made the announcement after the team had · gone several months with the vacan· cy unfilled. It wa• created when first· year coach Bill Hanzlik was fired fol· lowing the Nuggets horrid II· 71 scason. D' Antoni, who joined the Nuggets as director of player personnel last year, had surprisingly high expecta· tions for Denver. Sheridan's thievery gets recognition o.-·idson. Chillicothe won just 13 games the By RUSTY MILLER previous seven years but is 3-0 AP Sports Writer behind quarterback Adam Porter. The celebration is on hold at San· who has accounted for II touch· dusky High School. but it's going full downs: Howard East Knox had to strength across town al Perkins. forfeit its season-opening 14-7 win Sandusky needs just one more vic- over Utica for using an ineligible tory to chalk up the school's 600th. player: New Middletown Spring· but the Blue Streaks are 0-3 heading field (3-0) has already won more into Friday night's game against games.than a year ago when it was 2· Findlay. 8; Lisbon Beaver broke a 13-game Meanwhile. Perkins is·3..() for the losing skid with a 35-28 win over first time smce 1985 - and the Brookfield; Mike Kohler ran for two Pirates haven't done it by winning touchdowns as Liberty Township squeakers. Lakota East beat West Chesler LakoThe average score of their wins is ta West 15·8 in their first meeting 52-9. since West Chester Lakota split into STARS ON THE SIDELINE: the two schools last year; and Upper Arlington is 3-0 and has Smithville's Keith Schrock moved to outscored opponents 120..12. but is 135-79-3 in 22 seasons with a 20-14 still mi"ing tailback Jesse Kline. The win over Loudonville, becoming the Ohio State recruit gained 2,315 yards winningest coach in .the Wayne and scored 33 touchdowns last year County League. as the Golden Bears made it to the THIEVERY: Thornville Sheridan state semifinals, but he has played has intercepted 10 passes so farsparingly because of hamstring and including six in a 15·7 win al Oresankle problems. Meanwhile, Colum- den Tri-Valley: Napoleon's John bus Briggs· Jerome Buckner- who Huggle intercepted three passes in a rushed for 1.917 yards a year ago- 14·7 win over Bowling Green: Mick has been sidelined by mononucleosis. Bloomfield picked off three passes in Coincidentally. his learn is 0-3. Fin~lay's 35-32 win over Elida: and RUNNING TOTALS: Newbury's Lafayelle Allen East totaled five Justin Yates gained 392 yards and interceptions in a 2().. 7 victory against scored six touchdowns in a 63-24 win Ada. over Thompson Ledgemont. and has DOING EVERYTHING: Warsaw totaled R37 yanh on 84 carries with River View's Mike Hemming ran for 10 scores so far: Josh Holden had a two touchdowns. threw a 42-yard schonl-recnrd five touchdowns and scoring pass and returned an inter· gained 333 yards on 34 carries in ception 50 yards for another score in Hudson's 40- 14 victory over Canton a 39-12 win over Crooksville: and GlenOak: Canton McKinley's Mike Zanesville Rosecrans' David Peck Doss gained 234 yards on 18 carries. kicked a 38-yard field goal and then blocked a field goal and returned a a 36-yarder with three seconds left IO kickoff 55 yards in a 34- 16 win over force overtime. had a 68-yard punt. Massillon Jackson: Orrville's Dru was 3-for-3 on point-after kicks and Robinson has scored on an 85-yard caught a nine-yard louchdo--:n pass in kickoff return and seven runs this overtime of a one-point loss to Mil· season. and is averaging 7.3 yards a ford Center Faitbanks. carry: Milford Center Fairbanks' J.R. THROUGH THE AIR: Antoine McCoy has crnnked out 581 yards Dunklin of Cleveland VASJ ·had 10 and II touchdowns so far: and Sean receptions in a victory over Chardon McHugh. Chagrin Falls' 6-foot-6. NOCL: Jeff Kirkendall had 10 recep240-pound fullback. has gained 609 lions fo~ 114 yards, and a touchdown yards in 64 carries when not starrmg -m P.atnck. Henrys 39-16 vtctory as a middle linebacker. over Letpstc: and Scou McMullen TEAM WORK: Richmond completed 14-of-22 passes for 311 Heights lost 51 games in mw from yards and three touchdowns as 19M51o 1989, and has only one win· Grandville defeated Grandview ning season since 1983. But the Spar· Heights, 63-28 --; and is hilling 60 tuns -led by Mike Glodowski. who percent of his passes for 860 yards returned after four awful seasons in and 9touchdowns with just one inter· the 1980s- are off to a 3..() start. The ception on the year. team had more yards in the first two SHORT WORK: Zanesville wing· games than they had in the entire back Jon Arnold has t~ree catches for 1988 season. Similarly. Millersport three touchdowns thrs year- covhas gone 48-159-3 with only one ering 86. 67 and 69 yards. while winning season since 1977. but is 3- Ashtabula Harbor 's Ben Sedmak 0 under rookie head coach Mike gained 153 yards and scored lwrce on Burkhardt. three carries in a 49-13 win over Pandora-Gilboa ended Findlay Orwell Grand Valley. Hardin Nonhero's 36-game winnin~ GETIING KICKS : Mu.,illon streak as Dan c r:f'\vfis intercepted Jackson's Tony Bartholomew has four passes in the 12-7 upset: 20 kickedthree field goals of atleast45 miles away. Vanlue lost J..() tn over· yards, mcludmg a school-record 49· time to Leipsic for its 34th straight yarder in a 34-'16 loss to Canton Blanchard Valley Conference loss: McKinley: and Adam Logan kicked Amanda-Ciearcreek has won 50 a 52-yarder for Ctrclevdle agamst straight regular-season games: the Washington Coun House . . . Ohio Capital Conference's Central Finally. there are 150 remmnmg Division's six teams have a combined unbeaten teams m Ohto. That num· 16·2 record. including unbeatens ber will diminish considemhly this Dublin CotTman. Worthington Kil · weekend, since there are 17 games oourne. Grove City and Hilliard matching undefeated teams. Scholastic sidelight NL games .. " Dan hired me 10 do one thing that's 10 get us back to respectab•lt· ty," D'Antoni said. "Respectability to me means making the playoffs. The 47-year-old coach said achieving that respectability may not be as difficult as many people think. "On draft day we got a lot better." he said, saying he could not elaborate due to the NBA's labor dispute. "We haven't been talking about basketball for the la.stthree months for obvious reasons (so) we tend to forget how good we got on draft day." The Nuggets acquired point guard Nick Van Exel in a draft-day deal, and the team has high hopes for first· round pick Raef LaFrenlz, a forward· from Kansa.•. Forward Eric Williams. who was lost to a season-ending knee injury after the first four games. is expect· ed to return to the lineup. And us the rebuilding begin.s anew under Issei and D' Antoni . a high priority is re· signing popular forward LaPhonso Ellis. D' Antoni said he intends to shape the league's doormat into a compel· itive team by installing a fast -paced C:..:o.:;;nl:..:in:.:ue:.:d....:.fro;,;;;;;m.:.P..:lago.:e..:5.:..>- - - - - L"....:..::< solo shot at Aorida. Kevin Millwood ( 17·8). who will Giants 14, Pirates 2 work out of the bullpen in the pia)· At San Frnncrsco. B:uTy Bonds offs. pitched the first five innings. homered. tripled and singled before Kerry Ligtenherg became the first NL leaving due to hack spasms and Kirk rookie to record 30 saves since St. J!,uelcr pitched six strong innings us Louis' Todd Worrell in 19!16. )he Giants kept their wild curd hopes plive. Bonds. who drove in three runs. "alkcd in the lirth hut appeared to strain his back when he checked his swing on the last pitch. He was lift· ed for a pinch runner and walked with a slight limp to the Giants COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) dugout . LaToya Turner. considered among Rueter ( 16·9) allowed two runs on the premier post players in the coun· five hits. struck out four and walked try. made a verbal commitment to two in winning his fourth straight play basketball al Ohio State. decision. Jrin Lieber (8-14) was the The 6-3 senior center from subur· ban Pickerington High School said loser. Ca.,.lnals 4, .\iti'OI 0 Wednesday that one reason she Mark McGwire hil two fly balls picked Ohio State wa.• coach Beth that were capght on the warning track Bu?,ts · hi.gh·energr l~ade~ship. .. .~ium as Sl. Louts won rts She ts on a mtsston nght now, at Busc h St"" ·d fB "'Sh I sixth in a mw. e w:n\~/ 1Tpmer s1ath o • umhs.. Mall Morris {7-5) struck OUI 10 IICCOm~ IS a 1e~ I tngs, ~~. S S and pitched a five-hiuer for his fir.t notlellmg up unul she does . · leag 11e shutout. Turner averaged 21 .5 pomts and makon Gant homered and drove in : I~ rebounds a game ~~~~ season h ns qs the Cardinals pn:vont· 1 wflen she made The As.soctated Press ~~~~tqo 'from winpinJ iii IOOth ! Divisio~ I All-Ohio high school basI ketball hst. game. Bnvn ·,., Martlllll · NCAA rules prohibi~ Bums from Adaptq ~~ a team rw0f11 with ~08 · commenung on Turner s IUinouncellome run! when J!ddle Perez hn a men!. out. 1wo-run single. Pickerington's Turner commits to .Ohio State and offense, a stnllCgy ls.sel preached dur· ing his tenure as Denver coach from 1992-95. "I've always played very fa.~t." D' Antoni said. "I want to pressure, I want to get up-and-down and I want to take advantage (of the defense).... We just have to connect with the players and get them to play the best they can play. The rest of it will take care of ilself." · Issei said 0' Antoni's basketball philosophy and communications skills influenced his selection. "The main reason that Mike is hired as our head coach is that philosophically we're all on the same page - ba,ketball-wise," Issei said. "I think Mike is going to play basketball the way thai I think we have to play 10 be successful." Before joining the Nuggets, D' Antoni compiled a 144-68 coach· ing record with Benellon and Milan of the Italian League. His team.' made the playoffs each seao;on. and Benet· ton won the 1997 Italian League Championship. He also had success a.~ a player. helping Milan to five league cham· pionships. two European Cup titles and two Intercontinental Cups in 13 seasons. He spent four years in the NBA and one in the American Bas· ketball Association. D' Antoni served briefly as the Nuggets' interim GM after Allan Bristow wa• fired in February. Issei took over the team in March. and D' Antoni finished the sea.•on as an a.ssistantto Hanzlik. As interim GM. his most notable move wa.• signing point guard Cory Alexander. who played a pivotal role in helping the Nuggets avoid the worst record in NBA history. They avoided thai dubious dis· tinction by winning six of their final 19 games to finish two games beuer than the 9-73 record set by the 1972· 73 Philadelphia 7~rs . 0 ' Antoni 's assistant coaches, announced Tuesday, are former NBA head coach John Lucas. former Nuggets player and a..sislant coach Mike Evans, and IOrmer player Louie Dampier. There is hope for the Nuggets because they have money under the salary cap to spend in the free agent TH E ROBERT MIKE D' ANTONI market. But, like other NBA learns. their efforts to get ready for the ne~ season are hamstrung by the league's labor dispute. ·,. The owners locked out the player.; July I after failing 10 reach on a new collective bargaining ugreeme~t. There has been liule progress in negotiations. The regular season is scheduled to begin Nov. 3. . Get Ready For Winter! We Stock Kerosunand Toyostove 3 to be questioned by the commission. The Mayo Clinic. he said. apparently doesn ' t do all the testing requested by the commission. If he regains his license. Tyson's first foe will be a fighter who is mnked. In his lirst comeback fight after being released from prison in 1995. Tyson knocked out Peter McNeeley in the first round. Both Tyson and Finkel are looking for a stronger opponent this time. "You want credibility in the per· son he lights," Finkel said. 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Call us toll-free at 888-446-5203 for more information . the ideal swing For your body type. The entire lesson is recorded on a takehome video tape with live instructor comments. As each lesson pro· gresses, you will see yourself "before • and •after" on split TRAIL 1 161 SuNBELT PARKWAY ~LF JtcADEMY OF k COMPUIPOIT TUCKING CEIIEI I BIRMENCHAM , AL 35211 1 888·446·5203 feet floor game with a 30.33 effort, ten assists, and two dinks: Stephanie Evans also had a great effort of 18· 23 with six assists, and Karr wa.~ I· I. Southern was led by Kim Sayre with a 10-11 serving night. seven points, and another awesome floor game, selling 54-56 sel' with two kills. Kati Cummins also played well with seven points and a 9-10 serving night with three aces. Stacy Lyons wa.s 7-9 serving with four points and 8- 12 spiking with two kills; Kim Ihie was 4-6 with four points, and a 1415 spiking night with four kills: and Kara King was a perfect 6-6 serving with two points. Fallon Roush wa.< 13-16 spiking with six kills and a good effort on the and Belpre wins. Eastern is now 8..(). front line. Heather Dailey was 2· 2 Belpre dropped to 0.9 and South· serving and 2·2 spiking. em fell to 94. Eastern won the reserve game 15· Against Belpre, Evans was 15· 7 4. 2-15, and 15·8. Eastern wa.' led by with three aces and 12 points, Wolfe Cinda Clifford with eight points. wa~ 1()..10 with three aces and eight Amber Church six. Sarah Clifford points. Hayman wa.< 7-7 with three five, Kristin Chevalier five. Danielle aces and five points, Chevalier was 5· Spencer two. and two each from 5 with an ace and four points, Karr Tiffany Hensley and Sarah Frank. was 7-7 with an ace and three points. Molly Heines and Whitney Karr Bailey was 6· 7 with three points. each had one point. Leah Sanders 4-5 with three points. Southern was led by Sarah Brauer and Alison Rose 1· 1. with 14. Rachel Allen six, Stacy Mills In spiking Karr led with 17-22 three. Emily Stivers two. and Tammy anempls for seven kills and four blocks in a dominating performance. Fryer one. In an earlier game. Eastern defeat· Brannon wa' 16-17 with six kills, ed league foe Belpre 8-15. 15·3, and Bailey 6-6 with three kills and two 15-9 in three sets. After the Southern blocks and Chevalier was I· 3 with a block. Evans wa.s 23-32 with six a.•sisls and Hayman 19-28 with five assists and a dink. • Jackson said, "Belpre opened our eyes by beating us the first game. II took us awhile to get s.tarted and when we did, we played aggressive. at limes. We fell for the old trick of. 'we're not very good and haven't won a game so please take it ea.sy on us.' The game staned out that way and we didn't recover until the second game. "We have 10 learn 10 play hard the whole game not just pan of it, or just when the game gets close," Jackson ;aid. Eastern plays Miller Thursday. Autopsy results remain inconclusive · Griffith Joyner showed no By JEFF WONG LOS ANGELES (AP) - The night before she died, Florence Grif· lith Joyner felt "a lillie tired" but ilhowed no outward signs of illness, fler former coach said Tuesday. · "Losing Florence suddenly wa.s a shock to the family. " Bob Kersee.said :al UCLA's Dmke Stadium, where he :Once coached Griftith Joyner. "It :took me the whole night from St. ·Louis to believe it. I don't know if I :Uccept i~ but as a Christian, I under:Stand it." ; The 38-year-old Olympic gold 1Tledalist was found "unresponsive :Und not breathing" by her husband, :AI Joyner, on Monday at their Mis· :sion Viejo home. Medical examiners •were working to determine why yet :another outwardly healthy athlete outw~rd nothing wrong and released her. died at such a young age. " It's just a mystery to us." he said. Three-time world champion hur· Her death reignited questions dler Greg Foster said he wa.• told by the family that Griffith Joyner died of about whether Griflith Joyner. moth· a heW1·related problem. Kersee, how· er of a seven·year-Qid girl, had ever ever, said she never had any heart used performance-enhancing subproblems but did suffer from exer· stances during her track career. cise-induced asthma and migraines. Her sister-in-law, six-time On Sunday, Griffith Joyner went Olympic medalist and world hep· to Santa Barbara to appear at a gym· lathlon record-holder Jackie Joyner· nastics meet and had stopped by her Kersee. urged everyone to wail for mother's house, Kersee said. the autopsy results and notlo jump to According to Kersee, AI Joyner conclusions. told him that she reported feeling "a "AI this time I don't feel that it is lillie tired" and wenllo bed, but oth· appropriate, but I do know that there erwise there were "no signs what,o· is going to be speculation. but right ever that Aorence wa.s ill." now we don't have lime to be con· Asked about a seizure Griffith cemed about that." Joyner·Kersee Joyner had in St. Louis two years said on NBC's "Today" show. ago, Kersee said she wa.s hopitalized After her three gol.d medals in the overnight but doctors could find 1988 Seoul Olympics, opponents signs of illness and some U . S~ sprinters accused Griflith Joyner of using performanceenhancing drugs. She denied using any drugs. attributing her success lo a strenuous workout program. Kersee was adamant that no ath· lete he has coached ever failed or avoided a drug test. "How would you feel if someone was spreading false rumors about you and your daughter had 10 read about this?" Kersee said. In 1989. U.S. sprinter Darrell Robinson said in the German magazine Stem thai he bought banned growth hormonedor Griffith Joyner. Robinson was paid $25,000 for his interview with the magazine. Griffith Joyner denied Robinson's charge that year, saying: "Darrell. you are a compulsive, crazy. lying lunatic." Arne Ljungqvist. vice president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation and the organization's top anti doping official, said Tuesday that it would be unfair to speculate about Grillilh Joyner. Griffith Joyner, who won gold medals in the UXl· and 200-meter da.<h and the 4ll0-meter relay at Seoul. exuded an appear.mce of good health, a< have other major athletes who have died young. This decade. at lea.<! three well· known athletes died of heart-related conditions. - Olympic figure skating gold medalist Sergei Grinkov died during a 1995 pmctice sessional age 28. An inherited genetic condition caused his death. FLORENCE GRIFFITH JOYNER - Loyola Marymount ba.,ketball star Hank Gathers collapsed during a game in 19'Xl and died. He had been sidelined that season because of a hean condition. - Boston Celtics forward Re~ie Lewis collapsed and died while ca.\U· ally shooting baskets ~CAA penalizes Louisville men's basketball team, university By STEVE BAILEY : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The NCAA banned the Louisville men's ~sketballteam from poslsea.o;on play for one year Tuesday and placed the ichool on three years' probation because of rules violations. The nine violations in the men's ba.,ketball and women's volleyball ~rograms involved exira benefits. recruiting. linancial aid, institutional control and ethical conduct. . The. Division I Comminee on Infractions handed down other penal· ties a.s well. including a reduction of scholarships in both sports. The volleyball team forfeited three scholar· ships over the next two years, the ba." ketball progmm one each the next The basketball progr-.1m 's postseason ban also will include this year's Conference USA Tournament. "We had nearly 100 percent agreement with the NCAA Enforce· men! staff on all facts of the case." university president John Shumaker said. "The NCAA's response ha.s been tough but the sanctions are fair and I respect their conclusions." The allegations came to light ear- ly last year and, following an inves· ligation that produced hundred' of pages of testimony. the NCAA in April issued a formalleuer of inquiry into both programs. The leuer labeled the alleged violations as "major," including a charge of "lack of institutional con· trol" in the volleyball program. The university acknowledged sev· en of the volleyball infractions involving recruiting violations and rules prohibiting extm benefits for athletes or their families. II disagreed. with the two other allegations, that it did not sufficiently educate volleyball coach Leonid Yelin about NCAA rules and thai then-assistant ba.sket· bull coacli Scooter McCray obtained a discounted hotel rate for the father of forward Nate Johnson. Louisville was placed on proba· lion for two years in 1996 after an illvestigation unearthed questions concerning former player .Samaki Walker's use of two cars in 1995. Because the new violation involving the basketball program occurred within five years of the starting date of the previous penalties. the commiuee applied its repeal-violator pro- Meigs varsity spikers notch wins vs. Federal Hocking, Alexander sw•ng versus ·RotltRT TuNr JONES CoLr The Eastern Eagles rose to the charge with a 12-12 nigh~ an ace and occa.,ion against arch rival Southern, eight points: Jessica Brannon had a slopping the Tornado winning streak 10-10 night with an ace and six 10 remain undefeated in eight matc~ ­ points: Valerie Kan had a 7-9 night, es Tuesday night with consecutive two aces and six points: Stephanie 15·11. 15-12 victories. Evans was 8-8 with five points: Angi The Tri· Valley Conference Hock - Wolfe was 44 with one point. and ing Division game was a crucial Juli Bailey was 7-8 with an ace and game in the standings and allowed four points. Eastern 10 establish a stronghold on Eastern had a great effort on the tije top spot. front line, where its size dominated .: Eastern coach Don Jackson said, the Southern home front. Valerie :we played our best game of the year. Karr was 12· 18 with seven kills and We really clicked tonight. We made a block; Brannon was 6-8 with a kill slime changes and it seemed to real· and a block; Angi Wolfe wa~ 7-7. ly spark our effort and help our tim· Bailey 5· 7 with three kills and a in g. The girls put forth a tremendous block: Evans 2·2 with two kills: Hayeffort when they had to." man 1-1 and Angi Taylor 1-1. Juli Hayman led the scoring In selling. Hayman had a near per· two sea..lions. f duate with 2nors The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Academy of Golf is a CompuSport Teaching Center, ollering golf instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in the world. The CompuSport teaching system is a one·ol~a-kind teaching tool pio· neered by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants - instantleed- The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eastern var$ity sextet gets win vs. Southern in two games Tyson must have psychiatric exam before NAC can give him license The examination was ordered by By TIM DAHLBERG the commission following Saturday's LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike six-hour hearing on Tyson's request ' Ty son is searching for an ranked for reinstatement. He has been opponent and a doctor. The doctor banned since the commission comes first. revoked his license July 9. 1997. for Nevada boxing authorities have biting Evander Holyfield's ears. given the former heavyweight cham· leller sent 10 Tyson and his A pion a list of three facilities where he must undergo a psychiatric examina- advisers Monday from the commis· tion. They also have set a deadline of sion said the leum of doctors evalu· Monday for the doctors 10 submit ating him must include a psycholo· gist. a psychiatrist and a neuropsy· reports on Tyson's mental stale. lfTyson is cleared by the doctors. chologist. The boxer must he given the Nevada Athletic Commi>.<ion is comprehensive neuropsychological expected to give the former heavy· testing as well as an MRI of the brain weight champion a new boxing and a complete drug screen. In addition, the commission wants license on Oct. 3. " No one wants to go see doctors, the doctors who evaluate Tyson 10 but he's eager 10 get his license look at videotape of his fight against back," Shelly Finkel, Tyson~, advis· Holyfield as well as from posl·fight interviews and license reinstmemenl er. said Tuesday. Tyson gets his choice of being hearings in New Jersey and Nevada. Finkel said he was trying to find examined at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn .. Massachusells out which oft he three facilities do all General Hospital in Boston or C.F. the testing required by the commis· Menninger Memorial Hospital in sion and whether he could get three doctors to come In Las Vegas on Oct. Topeka. Kan. Wednesday, September 23,1998 The Mei~s Marauder volleyball team picked up two more wins Mon· day evening over Federal Hocking and Alexunder. The Marauders defeated Federal Hocking 15·0 and 15-6. and went three games on Tucs· day to defeated Alexander 16-14. 815 and 15-8. Meigs with the 1wo wins :~re now 8-2 overall and 7· I in the Tri· Valley Conference 's Ohio Division. In the game against Federal Hock· ihg Tangy Laudermill hud an excel· lent game with 20 li>r 20 serving. 18 points, one kill and live assists. Melissa Werry was seven for seven serving with six points. Tmcy Coffey four for foUl' with two points. seven kills undone block. Tony a Miller wus three for three with one point. two kills and one assist . Tricin Davis was three for live with three points, Amy Hysell was one for two serving with four kills and Shannon Price had six visrons to the case. said Bonnie Slat· ton, the committee's acting chair. "It's fair 10 say the (postseason) ban wa.< primarily because of the repeal violator status." Slatton said. "Underthe repeat-violator penalties. we could prohibit all competition for two years in a sport. We chose not to do that. " Neither Yelin nor basketball coach Denny Crum were present al the afternoon news conference. Louisville athletic director Tom Crum, transferred Mc<:my lo an administrative post and froze both Jurich said he did not know whether sion,'' Crum. who wa.o; on a recruit- their salaries. II also suspended Yelin the scbuol would appeal the penalties. "I mle any penalty a' severe nn ing trip. said in a statement released for a month without pay and froze his by the school. " Regardless of the out· salary. reprimanded an assistant vol· maller what it is because I hate like come of the decision. I am ultimate· ley ball coach involved in many of the hell 10 be in this situation." Jurich ly responsible for our basketball pro- violations and canceled the volleyball said. "I want to be a stand-up, take· gram and I feel bad thai it has had team's preseason trip to Japan la.st my-medicine kind of person. I want our department to understand that such a negative effect on our program year. Slauon said the committee tonk we' ve made some mistakes and thai and this university." After the investigation was made those internal sanctions into account it's not OK 10 break the rules. public, the university reprimanded before imposing its penalties. " Certainly. I'm deeply disap· pointed and saddened by the deci· Double Minutes ~u t/t/wJ you 're I . . dreamllniJ as low as • as~ists . Against Alexander. Tonya Miller was 12 for 12 with eight points and 10 kills. Tracy Colley was II for 14 with eight points. one kill. one assists and one hlock. Amy Hysell wus 12 for 13 with six points and seven kills. Shannon Price was nint! li.lr nine with sevt!n points :.mc.J nine assists. Tangy Laudermilt was nine for II with four Digital Rate Plans was Now! S25- JhfJ 300 mil J!es $35 - ,WJ 440 mil J!es points and eight assists. Brooke Williams wus four for five wilh two points. Tricia Davis w"s six for six with three points and one kill. Mel is· sa Werry was three for three with one point and one assist and Tiffany Hallhill'had four kills. Meigs won the reserve game !loth nights. they defeated Federal Hock· ing 15-8 and 15-6 and Alexander Is . 9. 15-7. The reserv< learn is 9-1 on the year. Meigs will tmvel to Miller on Monday. Sept. 28to play the Falcons. MfitioNl me plans available. Cellular Rate Plans was Now! $24·95 - ,}5150millJ!es $39·95 - J8() 300millJ!es Wellston captures TVC Ohio Division golf title Wellston broke the Meigs Ma{auders streak of eight stmight TVC golf championships Monday evening with a Ohio Division win al the Meigs County Golf Course. Wellston won the final TVC match of the year with a score of 151. followed by Meigs with a 153. Alexander was in third with a 154. followed by Vinton County ( 169). Belpre ( 180) and Nelsonvill~- York" (231 ). • Jon McDonald of Wellston fired an even par 34 to take home ma~ch medalist. Nick Oeuwiller led Metgs with a 37. followed by Jared Woods and Tommy Roush each with a 38. Zach M~ows had a 40. Andy Davis a 45 and Carson Midkiff a 48. On Wednesday afternoon Meigs a minute Mlilional me plans ~ will take pan in the Tri· Valley Conference Interdivisional Golf Touma· ments. The top three Ohio Division teams will play the top three Hocking Divi· sian teams on Wednesday afternoon a1 Riverside. The bottom three Ohio Division teams will play the bouom three Hocking· Division teams at Oxbow. Ohio Division final standlnp Wellston Alexander Meigs Belpre Vinton Counly Nelsonville· York Cellular FREE "lsi =- 5ono Nokia Handheld phone or 3 watt bag phone Is floo. Dodtlt -lllltl1991. while remaining a CeUvlar One rustomer ..... 48 35 27 23 IS .2 use of CE.LLULAR express yourself �! By The Bend Wednesday, September 23, 1998 The Daily Sentinel Holzer Medical Center announces second annual 'Girls Time Out' on Sunday PageS Wednesday, September 23, 1998 As another of the special events planned to mark Women's Heallh Month. the Holzer Medical Center will host their Second Annual "Girls T1111e Out" on Sunday. September 27, from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m ., in the hospital's French Five Hundred Room and adjoining patio. according to Bonnie Mcfarland, RN, BSN, Wellness Coordinator. The theme for Sunday afternoon's program will be "Strategies for Developing Nealthy Lifestyles. Guest speakers for the event include Karen Stocker. RD. LD. a dietitian in the hospital's Nutrition Services Department, discussing nutrition and focusing on the impact of fast foods and snacks in the development of heallhy eating h~bits ; Dawn Halstead, Director of Volunteer Services, demonslratMAKING PLANS • Preparing for Sunday's Second Annual 'Girls ing ihe benefits of line dancing as Time Out" at the Holzer Medical Center, are Committee Chairman a pan of physical activity and Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, (seated center), Wellneu Coordinator exercise: and Nancy "Benny" at the Hospital, with her committee members: standing left to right, Gooldin. RN. MSN. Associate C&rolyn Taylor, Susan Morgan, and Dawn Halstead. Seated (1) Is Professor at the University of Rio Kim Painter, and (r), Edith Stout, RN, ET. Committee members not Grande's Holzer College of Nurs- pictured Include Allca Grlcoski, II.D., Jackie Killen, RN, Eula ing. who will emphasize the need Adkins, RN, Marsha Rodgers, RN, and Jennl Dovyalt. tor and value of humor and laughter in coping with the stresses of good grooming and beauty tips as celebration, while they learn about everyday life. well. All of the afternoon exhibits ways to stay healthy and have fun This full afternoon is free and are provided by community busi- al the same lime. open to mothers. daughters, nesses, organizations, Holzer Refreshments will be served, grandmothers. aunts. nieces and Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. door prizes awarded. and casual friends, from the sixth grade up. "Our goal is 10 concentrate on dress is the order of the day. For additional information on Participants will receive infor- promoting wellness for women of mation on various heahh care all ages", McFarland said. She this Second Annual "Girls Time issues. and have the opportunity to added, "We encourage the women Out" at the Holzer Medical Cenvisil the numerous heahh in forma- and young ladies of the communi- ter, contact Bonnie McFarland by lion displays, which will include ty to altend and take part in our calling 446-5679. National Depression Screening Day can offer hope for many Americans I was apprnat:hing menopau~c Ann Landers and thought my mood problems l'N7 . 1... Allp.io:• Ton""' ness or inability to handle my problems. Luckily. when I heard about National Depression Screening Day. I went to the free education program and screening that was held at a local hospital. The clinic ians e.plained that S)nU... :&~o.· .llltl ur were due to thi:-. change life or. worse. due to some personal weak- Cru~< •r­ S)I'I~oho.<lk Dear Ann Landers: List September. you primed information about National Depression Screening Day. I had been feeling down and sad for a while, crying a lot and feeling lonely. helpless and wonhless. I wasn't motivated. had very lillie energy and didn't enjoy doing things that I once loved to do. I juSI didn't feel like myself. nt=~..·a u't: Many have thoughts of death or sui cide. This year. Nalionallbepression Screening Day will be on Thursday. Oct. 8. The program is free and totally anonymous. No one asks for a name or makes any judgments. The clinicians and staff are there to help. educate and cornfon . For lh<"e mort: than KO pen.:ent of people wilh '.kpre~siun can bt: tn:al· ed suc.-e>< fully with medication. psy.-hotherapy or a mmbination of thl! two. Cnmmon symptoms include a per'i'tent. sad. ~nxious or .. empty" nl<H>d. difficulty sleeping. changes in appetite and loss of pleasure in depression is :..1 treatahle illness. not a wealmess. and that il wasn't my gram. ·-- Irene From Iowa Depre"ed (J<!ople often have difti- fault They helped me find a thera- Depression Screening. Day was a tremendous success. reaching some pist in my area and reassured me thai I would feel beucr with appropriate help and medi.-ation . Ann. I am "'-' glad I took that first Dear Irene: Last year 's N~ttional H5.000 people. Depre"ion strikes 17 million Americans each year. and le" than half of them receive the cully nmccnlrating and may experi ence fcdings of hopelessness. hclplt: ..;sne ~s. wonhlc..;sness and guilt. Some peoplt: ha ve vague medical complaints like aches and pains that won., go away. headaches, backach- ailmenh. who may be experiencing 'ymptoms of depression or know someone who is. please call the toll -free number that has been set up especially for my reade". It is 1-N00-242-22 11 (TTY for the hearing impaired is 1S00-855-2S80). These numbers are available staning today. and yqu will he told the: hx:ation of the screening .. ile in your area. The lines are open 24 hou" a day. Screenmg pan<c<pants will hear an educational presentation and have the opportunity to take an a no nymo us. written screening tesl. pick up educational brochures and meet individually with a clinician for a bric:f screening intervit:w. Any · one who 01ppcar~ to have symptoms of dcpre..;~ ion will be directed to a treatment facility in hi s or her urea. S.:nd qu.,tions to Ann Landers, Creaturs Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, los Angeles, Calir. 90045 Breast Cancer Awareness Day to be observed The Second Annual Meigs County Breast Cancer Awareness Day will be observed on Oct. I with a program at the Meigs County Courlhouse. In a ceremony at 1he courthouse. a wreath will be placed on the t:ourthousc door as a reminder that Octo· ber is Breast Cancer Awareness Were now on the downside of September- yep. already - and October will rolling in, hopefully with its "bright, blue weather". Next month will see the opening of a new restaurant in Athens by a Meigs County Family. Jim and Jennifer Sheets and their youngest son, Adam. will be opening a W. G. Grinders restaurant. Being from Prairie Junction . I'm not familiar with the Grinders chain but I understand it's an up and coming organization. Jim has retired as a teacher at the Meigs High School and will operate the restaurant along with Adam who will be taking some time off from his studies at Ohio University. The new establishment will be located on West Union Street in Athens in a Slructure formerly occupied by Lam 's Garden which was also a restaurant. The structure ha.' been undergoing remodeling and redecorating processes as the Sheets' preparing for the grand opening of their new venture. This Friday. Sept. 26. is the final day for you Middleport resi dents to register a.' official participants in the second ye llow llag yard sale. The first one was held in May and included Pomeroy as well . This sale. however, is just for Middleport. It will cost you $5 to register as a panicipant of the sa le being sponsored by the Middlepon Community Association You can du this at tbe Middlepon Depanment Store. the Office Service and Supply Co., and at The Ohio River Bear Co. As a panicipant you will be entered on the official listing of locations of panicipants and the sale woll be advertised extensively. All of the proceeds from the registration will go in promoting the sale. You ' ll receive also a yellow llag to display at your location. In May scads of shoppers journeyed to Middleport to check out all of the locations. A locator map and listings will be distributed prior to the sale. And when will be sale be 0 It will be a two-day event on both Friday and Saturday. Oct. 2 and 3. If you have any questions just call '192 -41 '17 or 992-5438. Sounds like fun. Month. The ceremony will be geare~ Re.sidents are invited to attend a wreath hanging l:t:rcmnny which the disease that has claimed the live, of so many women. Thi s ye;~r, an estimated 2.100 Ohio women will die from breast cancer and X.6(K) will take place at noon on the frnnt steps of the counhouse. The Meigs highest ratings of the year, spokesman Howard Polskin said. Only Aug. 17 was higher. Fox News Channel recorded the highest all-day viewership in its twoyear history on Monday. hreaking a record that had been set less than two weeks earlier the day after Starr's repon was released. Count y Commissioners will sign a prodamatiun de signating Ckinber as Breast Cancer Awareness Month at that time . Speakers will be Maxine Griflith and Judy Bunger. cancer have annual breast examinations and survivors. and Norma Torres. RN . mammog rams. Experts agree thai yea rl y mammogram"' are most important for women aged 40 and BSN , of the Meigs County Health o l~er. Department regan..ling mammogram and cervical screenings/services II WLJ~ noted that many mammog raph)· fa~.:ilit ic::'\ offer rc:duced rates on mammogram:\ during October. available to Meigs County women. Pink ribbons Will be will be distributed to funher promote awareness, along with literature on mammograms and self-breast exams. I'I'JM marks the 23rd National Breast Cancer Awarenes.s Month . Health professionals advise women to do regular self-examination~. 4 The Southeastern Ohio BreaSI and Cervical Cancer Project oilers rn:t! mammograms. breast t!x.ams and Pap tests to women who qualify and for more information on those ex amination ~ residents may 'all the Meigs County Health Department at 9'12-6026. Society S_ crapbook:..__ . -------'--.. . r',.:,.<.;UMW discusses projects Projects were discussed when the Reedsville United Methodist Women met recently at the church with Diane Jones as hostess. Emma Du<'it gave the prayer and Gladys Thomas read the purpose of the UMW. Scripture from Proverbs was read by Grace Weber A total of 53 ..;hutin calls were rt!ported and ~:a rJ s were ~e nt to friends . Meetings for the Alhen~ District were announced and <1 pled~e to missions was paid . It was noted lhat the nominating commiuee will meet in May and that there will be no meetings in June or July. Potted llowers were given to two members who have had recent deaths in their families . Frances Reed was appointed to assist the treasurer. The memhers \1n ted to have a pecan sale in November. Helping kits are to be made and a fam1ly in need will be remembered at Christmas time. A circle of prayer closed the meeting. A game was played with prizes given. Regina Reed won lhe door prite . Refre,hmenls were served to tht)..;e named and Emma Dursl, Ann LaComb. Julia LaComb. Pearl Osborne, Nancy Buckley. Nina Boslon. Rosemary Vance. Re~ina Rec~ . and Lilian Pi.-kens. Next meting will he with Delores Frank. The hospital just announced the formation of Pediatric Clinical Trials International Inc. (PCTI). which will be housed on its main campus. making Children's just nne of two institutions in the nation to be affili ated with an organization dedicated exclusively to pediatric pharonaceu- ceutical development. With nearly three -quarters of all drugs prescribed to children not approved. new regulations from the FDA now ensure full-scale clinicals for all existing and proposed pharmaceuticals with pediatric applications. lical re search and tesling. rescar.-h conducted by PCTI will benetit children today and well into the future . At the end of I'197. the FDA Modernization Act was passed, call- · ing for the inclusion of children in research trials of pharmaceuticals. Having pharmaceutical research con~ucteu at Children's will allow Ohio's children with acute and PCTI is founded on the principle of children helping children through research. As one of the nation·s first Site Management Organi zations (SMO) dedicated exclusively to pediatric pharmaceutical research and testing. this new venture is Children's Hospital announces new venture Children's Hospital in Columbus has recently emerged as a national launched on the foundation of more than 15 years experience as a Clinical Studies Center affiliated with Children's Hospital in Columbus. leader in the ;J rea of drug research and te •·il ing for childrl!n. PCTIIaunches at an exciting time for pediatric healthcare and pharma - ~..· hmnic medical problems access to the latest pharmaceutical advancements. as well as affecting the lives of chiiJren everywhere . ?ihb. to,drug ."nd alc~hol addiction. In the )Os, I m cool. . Donn~ calls their on-camera reun1on a great opponuntly to gel our talents back out there to the mass- Brothers. Don?y would love to have Hanson. today stop teenybopper tno. on the new show. Marie is thinking a bit more grown-up. Her guest wish-list Regardl~ss of wh~ drops in._ the Osmonds f<gure what s bemg sa<d " the key to , 11 ractmg an audience. " If we have a great conversation with our gue sts and make them feel at es. ease and have a great time. talk about some great stories. 1he audien~e is going to have a great time ... Donny llleir toothy grins and whnle,ome Just don't expect anything nasly or includes Oscar-winning actress Mery l Strcep and comedian and tdevision hanter invaded the nation's living rooms on Friday nights from 1974 to exploitive a Ia trash talk king Jerry Springer. !Shocking tidbit' Donny pioneer Milton Berle. whom the duo worked with years ago. watchc~ Springer and says. "Jerry ~oes his thing very well.") "There is enough out there that's dressed up in outlandish cosrumes. discouraging and depressing." Donny He wa' 16. She wa.' 14. Twenty years later. Donny "nd Marie are reuniting for a syndicated daytime talk show that debuted this week (check local listings for channel and time). After the '70s series ended. they sa1d. "I want a lillie enlightenment." But baby boomers yeaming for some of the old hits ("It Takes Two," ''I'm Leaving It JAil) Up to You" ) may be rewarded. " I think it would be wrong if we didn't address it There's definite pos- splitto pursue separate careers. Both sibilities of doing so me of the old released albums. appeared on Broad- things. in a tongue-in-cheek kind of way and in regional theater. Yt:t. as way or an updated version of it," adults, they never matched their teenage successes. Then, in · the cyclical nmure of things. Donny and Marie found the clean living they espoused 20 years ago had become hip again. "Maybe I never did drugs. I saw friends of mine throw their careers away over substance abuse aod I didn't want any pan of it." said Marie. Donn y said. "Those songs, as silly a' they were. meant a lot to people at that age ... Mane sai~. In a nod to hiS days as aliger Beat magazine poster boy when he was a membe r of the singing Osmond who lost her friend . singer Andy SENIOR PICTURES with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle LEARN TO DRIVE! said. "Witat cYt'J WoHLaK SltoNld !J(n,ow rAboJti 0Jff:fJjtJ ro1i1" Holzer Medical Center's Women's Health Month Celebration Monday, September 28 at 7 p.m. French Five Hundred Room Ricky D. St. Onge, MD "Introduction to Osteoporosis" J. Timothy Betz, RN, BSN, MS, FNP ·Director of HMC Therapy Services "Reversing the Effects of Gravity" C!w.. .1 '99 Marjorie Lang, MS, RD, LD "Importance of Nutrition with Respect to Osteoporosis" Rodney B. Stout, MD, Endocrinologist Holzer Clinic and HMC Staff "M anagement of 0 steoporos1s ." Get Them Before the Weather turns Call For Appointment 740-985-3658 FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY for those wild older drivers- they're high risk ti~tics . Jf"ilp "CM;d,cine The national anJ international Osmond siblings bring toothy smiles to daytime TV lineup 1978. when the youngest-ever hosts Nielsen estimates 22.5 million views Clinton's testimony di sease. By ce lehraling Meigs County Bre:.a:-.t Cancer Aw:.~rene~s Day. the Retired ami Senior Volunleer Progra m of Meig ~ County and the Southca:-.tcm Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project hope to increase awareness of how early detection can ~ave lives. to of a weekly national television show pelted each other with pies and The ChriSima.~ catalogs are arriving. They tell me in the cities, stores have decorated Christmas trees on display and their Christmas decorating ·departments have opened for business for Christmas, 1998. I don't want to go there. yet, do you'' Let's have Halloween and Thanksgiving. Do keep smiling. women will be diagnosed with the demonstrale a commitment to light LOSANGELES <A_P) - lie used to be a little b11 mck n mil. She used to be a little bit country. Together. Donny and Marie Osmond were either America's favorite brother-siste~ act or the m('ISt annoying . In a recent column. I noted Jean Alkire and some of her friends were trying to come up with the source of the expression some years back: "What a revoltin ' development this is". I don't know if Jean and her group were successful in figuring it out but thanks to readers I have the answer. Roger Williams, Shirley Simmons, Bob Beegle, Edwina Scott. David Sayre. John Tillis. Lil Han and one other' caller who did not identify himself. all phoned that the expression was one used often by William Bendix on his television' show, "The Life of Riley". I appreciate all of the calls and I'm convinced it was Bendix. That many readers can't be wrong. And by the way. it 's preuy encouraging to me to know that I not only have readers, but I have sman readers. Thanks. 'Clinton. however. gave a hig es and frequent activitit>..; that were once enjoyabl~ . By Bob Hoeflich boost to the all -news cable networks. CNN's audience during its broadcast of the testimony was nine time.s bigger than it is on a normal day. For the full day. CNN received its second- trnl of my life . It is my hope that I can be an inspirJtion to mhers who suffer from this dcva:-.tating illn~~o,s _ The I'I'JM Natwnal Depre<>ion Screening Day is Oct. R. There will be more than J.O<MI free anonymous screening sites all aero:-.., the ~..:uun ­ try. Please urge your readers to take ~tomach tn:Jin"lt:nt they nc:t:d. This is trtJgic at.Jvanrage of thi . . importanl pro - Beat of the Bend ... NEW YORK (AP) - AI least 22.5 million viewers tuned in to wak:h the tape of President Clinton's testimony before Kenneth Starr's grand jury on Monday, Nielsen Media Research said. The audience for the four-hour duel between Clinton and prosecutors was dwarfed by the 67.6 million people who tuned in during primetime Aug. 17 to see Clinton speak to the nation hours after he addre>Sed the grand jury. Nielsen's figure measures the audience for ABC. CBS. NBC. CNN, Fox News Channel and MSNBC. People who saw Clinton on other channels. like C-SPAN or Coun TV. were not mea.~ured and neither were people who watched the testimony in the oftice or some public place. Nielsen does·not keep track of those audiences. CBS had the bigge.st audience of the networks - 5. 1 million households - presumably because CBS is the long-time ratings leader in daylime television. said David Poltrack. chief of research for CBS . NBC was second and ABC third. In general, CBS's audience for Clinton was about the same as it would gel during a normal day's progmmming of soap opera.1 and game shows. he said. "They traded a few soap opera fans for news fans and came n ul :..11 about the same place." Poltrad said. :-.tcp. Thing:-, really tumcJ around for me . I fed \0 mu~.:h bellcr and in lon- FREE TO THE PUBLIC For more information contact Event Coordinator Bonnie McFarland, RN, BMC Wellness Department. at 446-5679 Door prizes awarded by Holzer Clinic: Radiology Dept. r John C. Wolf, D.O. Otit Associate Professor of Family Medicine 0 =.:=~'I ....J.. The premiums we pay are set to cover the insumnce company's costs for providing the desired cov, erage for a large number of similar individuals. Your good driving record may save you a few dolla<'i on your premium, but the ba.'ic rate is based upon the predicted expenses for insuring those of your age and driving a vehicle like yours. You might think !hal a.' a pe<'ion develops inlirmities, he or she would voluntarily stop driving. The statistics clearly show that this isn't so. Drivers 80 and older have accident death rates greater than that of teenagers' In addition 10 having this greater risk of death from an accident, they also have more accidents for each I 00,000 miles driven. So the answer to your question is thai on a statistical basis, older citizens are "high risk" drive<'i. But, it is also true thai most older drivers and most teenagers - are quite careful and competent. Because state governments keep such careful records. it just takes a few bad expe- POWELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1998 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council, special meeting. 7 p.m., for consideration of personnel matte<'i. RACINE - The Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road, special services Wednesday through Saturday 7. p.m. and Sunday. I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory of Winter Garden, Fla., to speak. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, annual planning meeting. Thursday. I0 a.m .. Pomeroy LibrJry. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars · CHESHIRE Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency monthly bo;~rd meeting Thursday. 4 p.m . at the Guidtng Hand School. Riverbend REEDSVILLE Garden Club. Thursday, 7:JO p.m . at the home of Ruth Ann Balderson. New oflicer< to be installed. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Thursday. tUO p.m. at the Luthemn Church. Members to ta~e salad and wear purple. POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Suppon Gmup of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Cenrer will be held Thursday at I p.m. Flynt Adkins of Holzer Clinic will discuss sleep diwrde<'i. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. special meeting. Friday. township garage on Joppa Road. 7:30p.m. RC COLA PRODUCTS c PEACHES 2901. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF c t ••~~ •••• sl'' ..._.;;;;;.LU_C.,;;;K'-S___. huck PINTO BEANS 150Z KRAFT 14 oz. DELUXE MAC & CHEESE OR 12 oz. ORIG VELVEETA & SHELLS DINNERS KUFT SHREDDED Cheese •••••••••••• (Asst. var) 2/$ POINT PLEASANT - Revival services, Lifeline Apostolic Church. Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Evangelist Aaron Bounds. oz 4.5. 15.5 LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PURCH 2/B9¢ STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville Community Church, hymn sing. Friday. 7:30 p.m. at church located on County Road J I. The Crusaders will be the featured singers. ' 29c 920Z CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP SATURDAY HarHARRISONVILLE risonville Lodge 411 F&AM. Saturday. to host Scouish Rite Players Club of Columbus. Masonic Temple. Dinner at 6 p.m.; play at 7 p.m. Dinner is free . open to public. 2/$1 SUNDAY RACINE - Eagle Ridge Community Chun:h homecoming. Sunday. Basket dinner at noon; singing al I :30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers and Harvest lime. 2/$ TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 10.25 oz $5'' KLEENEX COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE 4ROLL - c --~----~--- DOMINO SUGAR MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Ave .. P.omeroy. $199 Ostriche meat _gaining propularity with gourmet restaurants MADERA, Calif. (AP) - They chance to pay SSS.OOO for a single ·provide red meat with less fat und breeding pair. As each hen produced cholesterol than chicken, yet more at least 40 chicks a year, he built his iron and protein lhun beef. They herd to 600 ostriches on three thriv·breed at exponential rates and reach ing ranches. And thnee years ago. he and six -adulthood in a mere 14 months. Yes, we're talking ostriches- a other ostrich ranchers in the San s-pecialty meat finding its way into Joaquin Valley formed the Ostrich restaurants and gourmet stores Meat Co. The compnny operates one . of six ostrich processing plants in across the United States. Ostriches, once grown for their the United States that have full-time meat exclusively in South Africa. Agriculture Depanment inspectors got their stan in the United States in on site. The company pacltages ostrich .1989, when ranchers were allowed to import 70 birds for commercial steaks, ground meat. patties and jerkies and sends them to stores and use. -David Tellins leaped at the ~urants across the nation, from LIMIT 1 PLWE.IDD. O'SAGE RAGGEDY RIPE -:------Community Calenda 9053 meeting Thursday. 7:30 p.m . with name drawing 10 be held . 24PKCUBE 2 LITERS Question: I recently received my judgment that ultimately result in car insurance bill and noticed it had accidents. Judgment error is respongone up. My insurance agent said sible for most accident~ involving the price ha.1 incnea.<ed since I am young drive<'i. Drivers over65 make now 65, and thai alone makes me a judgment errors too, but more often high-risk driver. I am a very careful their accidents are. in pan. the result driver, as are most of my friends. of specific health problems. Two newly published studies Are older drive<'i really "high risk?" Answer: A person's age. by itself. show that those with decreased has little to do with his or her ability vision were more likely than similar to manage the complex tasks people without vision problems to involved in driving. However. traffic have been recently involved in an accident statistics do show that cer· accident or to have recently received lain age groups have greater pmb- a "ticket" from the police. Vision lems managing these complex skills wao; measured in these studies with a simple eye chan or more complex riences to give insurance companies than others do. I think everyone is aware that visual-pen:eptual testing. Restricted the rationale to raise rates for all of young drivers are more pron~ to movement of the neck and falling those in your age group. accidents. Typically. they pay an within the past two year< also made increased premium until age 25 or it more likely that a person would be "Family Medicine" is a weekly so. New drive" of any age also pay involved in an accident. .column. To submit questions, The likelihood of having one or write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio more for several years, and "new" includes individuals who have been more of these health problems University College of Osteopathic . oUtside the USA for lwo years or increa.\es with age, and that is why Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, your insurance rate has gone up. Athens, Ohio 4570 l. more and then return . Drivers of all ages make errors in Insurance is a business based on sta- The Communi I¥ Calendar is pub. lished a.' a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rJise<'i of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a specilic number of days. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio San Fmncisco to New York. The meat also is exponed to Asian countries including Japan, South Korea and Taiwan. "This still is a specialty niche product at this time. We do have some gourmet stores in the San Francisco Bay area and Los.Angeles that sell our meal, but we're primarily · in the service industry like restaurants," Telling said. Ostriches are native to South Africa. which owned the world market for more than I00 years by enforcing a ban on live bird exports. That rilonopoly allowed ranchers to command as much as $800 to $900 5 LBS MAXWELL HOUSE AUTO DRIP COFFEE $1''1302 ' IL Win This Week Powell's Super Value saoo h! Stop In The Store For Details ·~ . •J �' Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Page 10•The Dally Sentinel · Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio When allergies attack, don't wheeze and whine, fight back· By BILL SNYDER The Neahvtpe Tennessean Ragweed. It's called the "Rodney Dangerf~eld or illnesses .. because, experts say, it doesn't get the respect or anention it deserves. The common allergy doesn't cause disability or deaths the way more "serious" diseases can, but it COlli.< the nation bi II ion.< of dollars a year in medical expenses and lost work days. Among children. poorly controlled allergies may be a leading cause or lellllling impainncnt. "They don., get a good night's sleep - they're waking up all the time. They're tearing. sneezing. They can't focus," says Dr. John J. Murray. an allergy expert at Vander· bilt University Medical Center. Benadryl, possibly the most common over-the-counter medication ror allergies, has a sedating etlw rurther reducing their concentration. "In today 's competitive academic environment. that can do damage to their future," says Dr. Phil Lieberman, clinical professor of medicme and pediatrics at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Memphis. As ragweed season blooms. now is the time to think seriously about allergies. experts say. A national education campaign, Allergy Action. is distributing a free brochure that promises "Fifty Ways to Outsmart Your Allergies." To obtain the brochure. call Allergy Action at I (HHH) 272-9791. Allergy Action is a program or the Schering Corp., maker!> or the antihistamine Claritin. in association with the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. People who are allergic to ragweed pollen already have received the news their eyes are watery and itchy. They' re sneezing. and their noses are runnmg. Ginna Anderson knows. "I've been sneezing a Jot - sometimes up to I5 time. a day ... say< the 25-yearctd gmduate student in bitx:hemisrry at Vanderbilt. "I walk around with a Kleene< all day ... Allergy sufferers might already have tried to limit their exposure by spending more time in air-condition~d indoors. and by driving with the windows rolled up and the air conditioner blowing. 1r they exercise outdoors. they time their workouts for the late afternoons mgweed spores are shed primarily in the early morning hours . And they're loading up on antihistamines and decongestants. That's part of the problem. allergy ex pens say. "A lot of people don 't seek med- ical care or they try to selr-medicate with over-the-counter products, .. Murray says . .. A Jot of people ... just think that's the way it's supposed to be -they don't know what it's like 10 breathe through their nose ... "People don't have to surfer. and yet they do," adds Liebennan. Many people swear by their overthe-counter rem~dies. But others. like Anderson. have found greater relief- and fewer side effecu- in the newer prescriptioo drugs. which range from Claritin to steroid nasal sprays. Allergy shots, which can "desensitize" the body 's immune system to allergens like pollen, also are effective ror many people. In addition. while ragweed may seem to be the culprit, many people are even more allergic to mold and dust mites. By retreating indoors, they are ironically increasing their exposure to the very things rhey're allergic to. The answer" See your doctor. Not everybody needs to see an allergy specialist. " But if a primarycare doctor can't get you to a normal quality of life within a reasonable amount of expense and education, a boartl-cenified allergist can make a dramatic impact on the quality or your lire." says Dr. James Seltzer, an allergy specialist and pediatrician at the University or California at San Diego. Board certification indicates a doctor ha.< taken training and passed an exam in a specialty area. Allergies should not be treated lightly. They are a major trigger for a.<thma - the most common cau.o;c of hospitalization in children. " In approximately 85 percent of people with asthma, allergies play a significant role a• precipitating factors," Seltzer says. In addition, both allergies and a•thma are on the rise. More than 20 million U.S. resident• suffer rrom hay fever, and another 40 million rrom other allergies. Experts believe hay fever. known medically a• "allergic rhinitis." will rise by about 8 percent a year during the next decade. The reasons: More people carry the genetic susceptibility for allergies and asthma. If one parent ha.s allergies, the child ha.s a 35 percent to 50 percent chance of developing allergies sometime during his or her life. Seltzer says. If both parents have allergies. the child has a 75 percent to S5 percent chance. Genetic susceptibilities are very specific. If you were born with an allergy "gene .. to cat dander but not ragweed pollen. you won't stan sneezing even in a field of mgweed -unless a cat is rubbing up against your leg . But the greater - and earlier your exposure to your inherited allergy. "the more allergic you tend to become," Seltzer says. Unrortunately, in today\ urban environment. there is more ex~un: to pollutants and other inhaled iriitants. "We are even creating new allergies because we are altering the environment." says Dr. John Estrada. an immunologist and assistant proressor of pediatrics at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. Low-income people who live in inner-city neighborilood.• are panicularly vulnerable. E.~trada says. because !hey may be exposed 10 more industrial pol.lutants. Poorly kept .housing may increao;e exposure to mold and dust mites. And smoking is "the No. I allergen in poor household• ... he says. Fonunately, help ror allergy surrerers is on the way. Ander.;on. the graduate student, is participating in a Vanderbilt study or a new 24-hour antihistamine called Zyrtcc. Another Vanderbilt study is trying to determine whether Claritin. by relieving allergy symptoms in people with asthma, can also rt:lieve their a.~thma. says Brendie Keane. a registered nur$e and clinical research specialist at the Vanderbilt Asthma-Sinus-Allergy Program (ASAP). The new medications are expen- . sive. Claritin, for example, costs S2 a day. One or the aims or the ~search is to encourage employee health plans • to cover the newer antihistamines by demonstrating that the higher-priced drugs can lead to lower overall health cosL< and improved productivity. Murray says. On the horizon is a potential biological weapon that may attack allergies at their roots. Called the anti-lgE antibody. thi$ immune-system molecule is manuractured in mice to attack the lgE antibody. which works overtime io people with allergies to trigger the cascade of snifnes. sneezes and itchy eyes. Early tests of the treatment. which probably would need to be given a.• an injection every two tu six weeks, are encourdging. Longterm studies currently are under way. .. Any time you fool with Mother Nature. you want to look a1 it carefully,.. says Dr. Bob Lanier. a Fort Worth, Texas. allergy specialist who is researching lgE. The cost or the treatment has nt~ yet been determined. but potentially the treatment could help a wid.: range or people, no matter what is causing their allergy, Lanier says. Understanding of allergies leads to new treatments for all those who suffer By BILL SNYDER The Nashville Tennessean Most na...al allergies result from an overreaction of the body 's immune system to pollen. mold or other "allergens" in the air. Antibodies are immune-system proteins that circulate in the blood· stream and serve as a kind of roving patrol ror foreign invaders. A speciric antibody. lgE, is involved in aller· glc reactions. It attaches to a special kind of immune system cell. called a mast , cell, that contains chemical " weapons. such as hislamine and Jeukotrienes, to fight off the invaders. When an allergen like a particle or ragweed pollen gets into the bloodstream. it attaches to the ends ·· of the lgE antibody that are protrud; ing rrom the surface of a ma.'t cell. ' In response. the mast cell opens up. spilling out its chemical contents. These chemicals act on other body tissues. and trigger a cascade nf inflammatory reactions that cui· minates in allergy symptoms from itchy eyes to lung congestion _ Some scientists believe JgE developed as a way to rid the body But these medications are limitof parasites. such as round worms. Unfortunately. the round worm ·pro- ed. says Lanier. because they're like tein that sets orr the immune-system paper towels. trying to mop up the of histamine and alarm is very similar to the protein "spill" of allergy-causing pollen~. says Dr. Jeukotrienes that have alread) Bob Lanier. a Fon Worth. Texas. occurred. Lanier and other scientists are allergy specialist who is researching testing an anti-lgE antibody, in an lgE. Antihistamines block the actions attempt to block lgE before the · of histamine on body tissues. Newer "spill" occurs. "It's · like a hunter-seeker misasthma drugs, which some doctors also use to treat severe hay rever, sile," he says. "It trys to lind the block the other chemical.•. allergic antibody. It couples with it and ties it up . ... It's like putti~g a Jeukotrienes. Astelin. a new antihistamine pla.,tic plug in an electrical outlet. .. Whether the anti-JgE revolutionnasal spray. can get into the bloodstream through the tiny blood ves- izes the treatment of allergies sels in the nose more quickly than remains to be seen. however. Another current approach is to can oral medicalions. "You get some systemic absorption ... within suppress local immune reactions in five to 10 minutes, " says Dr. John J. the nose by using steroid nose Murray, an allergy expen at Vander- sprays like Na.<acort. "The nasal steroid spray is the bilt University Medical Center. "Ciaritin may take one to two most effective medicine." says Dr. hours ... Donna Sandidge. a Nashville. Tenn .. Antihistamines have few side allergist. ··Jt blocks the reaction effects and probably can be used for berore the reaction starts ... A nonsteroidal nasal spray. years witht>ut causing problems. says Dr. James Seltzer. an allergy Nasalcrom. is available over the . specialist and pediatrician at the counter. It also works to reduce University of. Calirornia at Sun inllammation but must be used rrequently. Diego. " Allergy shots try to outwit the immune system by injecting small doses of the offending allergens under the skin. Eventually, the body becomes accustomed to the allergens and no longer sees them as roreign invaders to be attacked. In I5 percent to 20 percent of people. allergy shots will "cure .. them of their allergies. Murray says. In addition. "H5 percent will have substantial benellt ... he says. The shots may take two to three years to give a full efrect. But if they aren't working within IH months. "you generally stop,'' Seltzer says. Herbal allergy remedies are enjoying increasing popularity. The Chinese use an ephedrinecontaining herb. known as ephedra or Ma huang. to treat asthma. But ephedrine is a stimulant that can increase blood pressure and cause other potentially serious side effects. Other herbs are touted as natural remedies for colds and inllammation. But !heir effectivene.s in relieving alle<!;y symptoms has not been scientifically determined. The Meigs Marauder Band is performing in new uniforms this year. They consist of black pants and maroon long coats with gold buttons and braid accent. Cost for the 79 outfits totaled Sl7.000. Individuals. organizations or businesses interested in donating to the uniform rund may send a check to the Meigs High School Band. 42091 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. The new uniforms replace Ihose purchased I I years ago. Senior band members wearing the new outfits pose with trophies which the band has won in competitions this fall. At the Lancaster contest last Saturday. the group placed first overall and qualified for state competition . NEW UNIFORMS • Shown here In the new uniform& with Bridget Vaughan, center, left, flag captain, end Bonne Smith, field commander, are from the left, front, Melissa Holman, Alyaon Patterson, Jennifer Lambert end Stefani Pickens, second row, Jennifer Heck and Dwight Icenhower, and back, Adam Williams, Melt Juetlce, Ben Craig, and Jason Young. j)' .- ..;· f;f . _>, , .. _, .•, ,.. ;.;" • /- _, _,, ,..( fi .,-..., <" .... ,-.,.. _,.,_- .; .. • • ' .. " Tips for allergy control , f~" ~'Nash~li'le ~~~~~~ v<c ••,. ' .· Ultimately. proper control of allergies is up to the patient: . Find out what you are allergic to and minimize your exposure if ~! ~ ~~- -~ ;)/ - Jr it's mold and dust mites. check ror areas of moisture under ,· ;:C the sink and in the bathroom. and clean thll!le areas thoroughly with ·. f> diluted bleach or commercial disinrectants like Lysol. says Dr. James , :': Seltzer, an allergy specialist and pediatrician at the University of •. ~/-- · California al San Diego. - Use a dehumidifier. if necessary. to dry out the house. - Vacuum carpels and upholstery thoroughly to pick up any remaining mold spores and dust mites. - Get proper medical control. with the help of your physician. and take the medications a< directed. If one avenue doesn't work, try · another- including allergy shuts. ir necessary. - If you're a parent. watch your children closely for signs of ' allergies and get appropriate treatment. Children may have a hard time expressing themselves. and they may not realize how severely allergy. symptoms are afrecting their concentration at school. -Push Jluids. say~ Dr. John Estrada. an immunolngist and a..sis- .. tant professor of pediatrics at Meharry Medical College in Nashville. Tenn .. particularly in <·hildren who are congested a.< a result of their allergies. Good hydration helps them cough up nasal dminage and lung ; <, secretions. Without it. they are at risk nf developing bronchitis ur ''·Z pneumonia. he says. ",; Meigs Marauders get new band uniforms ~ Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Sentinel News Hotline 992·2156 To offer story suggestions, repat latebr~ re.vs arvJ offer news tips We now have Gift Baskets for the hard to buy for person. Priced From "T" · .~he $} 0 & Up We Will Shtp Anywhere Open 10-5 Monday - Saturday WicKeR c:;irr:s f-olk AR.r: 271 North Second Buggy Cand{cs Middleport GALLIPOLIS Thursday, October 1st Federal Reserve chief appearing before Senate committee WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal one of concern about inflation to one Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, or concern about inadequate who ha~ the power to send financial growth," said McDonough. markets soaring or plummeting with "I can assure you that as I go into a few well chosen words. could be that meeting I will continue to be gelling ready to tell investon what very aware of potential weakness in they want to hear most - that the our economy," McDonough told Fed will cut U.S. interest rates 10 fight reporten arter a speech in London, a widening global financial crisis. rererring to next Tuesday's closedExpectations of such a move were door discussions by the Federal Open heightened Tuesday by comments or Market Committee, the group of Fed Wjlliam McDonough, president of governors and regional bank presil)(e New York regional Fed bank. dents who set interest rate policies. "The balance of risk has shifted from lr the FOMC does move interest DALLAS ( AP) - Texans Jove to brag, though most are ready to stop talking about one or the hottest, deadliest and costliest summers in stale history. The calendar says today is the first day of autumn, but the heat is hang• ing around: IOO.degree temperatures were roreca•t in many parts of the Lone Star State. Texans would like 10 be done with the summer or I998, the season that gripped the Dallas area with 29 straight days or I00-plus heat. They're not likely to- be nostalgic over making it through the seconddriest summer on record. Mary Jo Walker's kids will recall how they were dragged to the library. pool, shopping mall and twice to Colorado - just about anywhere there was air conditioning or tooler weather. " You can't do Chuck E. Cheese's every day, " Ms. Walker said. Security guard Beth McDonald said she would "go home, tum on the air conditioner. strip and play on the computer." Dalla•-Fort Wonh endured its sn State Route 7 IO,ICE Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental ho~•lng units, Inspection permits are req~lred per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will bt assessed after this date. ' ing, the mere fact that he was expressing growing concern about financial turmoil was enough to propel the Dow Jones industrial average 10 a 381-point gain on the fint trading day after his comments, the biggest one-day point increase in history. But last week, Greenspan sent nwkets in the opposite direction when in an appearance berore the House Banking Commince he deflated e~pectations or coordinated interest rate cuts among the world's seven largest economies. His comments can remain an oasis of prosperity unaffected by a world that is experiencing greatly increased stresl." Greenspan went on to say that the central bank had switched f'rom being womed about too-much growth in the United States triggering innation to being more concerned about the financial turmoil oversea<, which at the time of his speech had moved rrom Asia 10 Russia and wa• threatening Lalin America. While he didn't promise any rate cuts or give any hint to possible tim- sent the Dow plunging the next day by 2 I6 poin!S rollowing huge drops in Tokyo and other overseas markets because of disappointment that the Fed will 001 soon act. Lower U.S. interest rates would help a number or countries sbllggling to defend their curr!'ncies by lowering the value or the. U.S. dollar on global markets. The lower U.S. rates would also bolster global confidence by assuring roreign businesses that the Fed stood ready to insure that U.S. growth would continue to serve as an economic engine hottest May-August on record. Overall temperatures averaged 85.9 degrees. exceeding the 85.6 average in 1980. Fifty-one times- more than seven weeks in all ~ afternoon highs reached or exceeded I00 degrees. Sundown brought little relief; with overnight lows or at Jeast80 a record 38 times. At Jea.•t I3 I people died of the heat in Te\as, including 5 I illegal immigrants near the Mexican border. About 100 died or the heat in 1980, excluding illegal immigrnnts. Searin~. unrelenting heat al'!'> took a deadly toll elsewhere over the summer: At least 3 I died in Louisiana. 22 in Oklahoma, seven in Alabama, three in Missouri, two in Pennsylvania and one each in California, Arizona and Oregon. Many or the heat's victims in Oklahoma were elderly people who didn't have air conditioning. "There were a 101 of people who said they were tired and sluggish, said they weren't resting well," said Candy Richardson, city clerk and trea- surer in Altus, Okla., which recorded 89 days of triple-digit heat. "I think everyone here is ready for winter." The drought of I998 barely dampened Texas: With 5.84 inches or rain rrom April to August. only the Dust Bowl year or 1934 was drier. The heat ravaged Texas' cotton and com crops. Agricultural losses were estimated at more than $2. I billion. making it the costliest drought since a seven-year dry stretch or the 1950s. Trees, shrubs and grass are scorched brown. Many plants simply gave up. Similar stories could be told of surrounding states. especially Oklahoma. where rainrall was a foot below normal. Autumn or not. some Texans had no plans to tum off the air conditioners. Sheryl Boyles, an office courier who drives more than 300 miles every day, is among them. Don'ttry telling her it's fall, she said, "not until the temperature changes ... .. -~ '· . ...,. • ., ' If • , . .... 1 .. • ' ' ~ • •• ' ' '" !. ··:·: /<#" " .. l ' "'·.. '. '. ~ .. . ·~ ... ~ ., : ' ,; .. "'" ' .. ' >' ., · ~.- . ' . -1 SITUAnON GLOOMY • Fermera work the fields harvesting com In Berlin, Ill., Tuesday. The com and soybean harvest Ia picking up acroaa the state, but the aituetlon Ia very gloomy for lhe farmers. The price of com and soybeans Is the lowest IIgurs In a decade. 1111· nola fanners sre trying to IIgurs ciut how much grain they should store and how much they should sell at prices below thelt coat of production. (AP) U. S. farmers continue protest of imported grain from Canada BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)- Larry Neubauer has had it with trade officials who oversee the increasing now or imported grain rrom Canada that he claims is killing the market ror his crop. "The peaceful ways, the talking ways, the diplomatic ways, have ba<ically been exhausted," he said. Hundreds or farmer!> and ranchers like Neubauer staged a fo~r-hour blockade Monday to keep trucks carrying Canadian farm products rrom crossing the U.S. border at Sweetgrass. Mont. They also rallied at Canadian ports of entry in North ·Dakota and stopped a Canadian ;Pacific train for about 20 miiWtes '! near Portal, N.D., by putting a trac· tor on the tracks. ; "These little towns are drying up :- farmers don't have any money," ·said Hank Zell of Shelby, Mont. : _ Frustration with trade policies ha.• intensified so much that North and ,_·South Dakota officials began pulling ; over Canadian trucks last week under ~ tougher inspection programs ror ~ wheat and livestock. ; "Our market just keeps slipping : away from us," said rally organizer ~- Ron Jensen of Sweetgra.". "We just : can't arrord 10 produce a bushel of : grain for $2. The federal government : says it costs us $5.54 to produce it. .. ' The farmers have been through : this argument before. : From June 199] through May : 1994. Canada shipped nearly 91 mil• lion bushels of wheat south. Under : pressure from farmers and farm: state lawmakers. the U.S. govern•. ment adopted limits that year on the :. amount of wheat Canada could ~ export to the United States without i paying tariffs. . • Those quotas - wh1ch allowed i- Canada to ship only 55 million : bushels of wheat annually before tar•iffs were imposed - were lifted a year later, and grain shipments from Cnnada rose to 73.2 million bushels in the last year. • The law used to impose the tariffs ;as abolished during negotiations in f995 under the General Agreement qn Tariffs and Trade. said Neal Fish~r. udministmtor of the North Dako- • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim (;arrey suffered a minor neck injury l{uring an altercation wh1le fil~mng Iris upcoming mov1e about the hfe of lhe late comedian Andy Kaurman. ·: Carrey and pmfessional wrestler ltrry Lawler were filming the last scene or the movie Tuesday night when. as part of the script, the comedlan spit atlhe wrestler. Carrey man~ier Eric Gold ~aid. .. Lawler then allegedly attacked the comedian known for such movies as ''Liar Liar," "The Cable Guy," "The 1Tuman Show.. and "Ace Ventura: pet Detective... : "Jim was immersed in the role as .Iindy. played it as Andy would have," Gold said. "Mr. Lawler acted HOLIDAY INN is possible Greenspan will s1gnal\ such a change in remarks he was sq.eduled 10 deliver today before the Scrlate Banking Committee. The ~ed has not changed interest rates smce March I997 and Greenspan in the past ha.• liked 10 put financial markets on notice of an impending change in fed policy . . At present, however, markets arc perplexed In a Sept. 4 speech delivered at the University or Caliromia at Berkeley. Greenspan warned that "it is not credible that the United States Officially, at least, the brutal summer of 1998 is over in Te~as ta Wheal Commission. Now, the most-talked about and perhaps only - option for the rarmers would be to get the federal government to bring a case against Canada berore the International Trade Commission ror allegedly dumping grain at below-cost prices. To do this. the government would need to know the prices set by the Canadian Wheat Board. which exports all wheat grown in western €3ftada._However. efforts by Congress' General Accounting Office to audit the board have failed . · Not everyone blames the Canadi ans. Ford Runge, an economics and law professor at the University of Minnesota. said Canadian grain imports might have some modest regional impact on prices, but in the main, farm prices are ·set by larger forces of supply and demand. "This is just a rellection of farmers' frustration with low prices and a series or bad years ... he said. Canadian officials contend that they're simply meeting customer demand and are not dumping wheat on the American market. "It's customer satisfaction we're capitalizing on now in the U.S.," said Jim Pietryk. a spokesman for the wheat board. "Our durum. the last couple of years, has been diseasefree." • A North Dakota State University study last year found durum and barley producers in the upper Midwest had lost nearly $270 million in income in three years because of Canadian grain dumping. Processors said they were forced to buy Canadian grain because of disea.<e-plagued domestic crops. U.S. farmers dispute this, saying there is plenty of good grain south of the border. Another problem for farmers is that U.S. trade officials tabulate wheat import figures on a nationwide basis. · A spokesman in the office of U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshersky. who spoke on the condition he not be identified, pointed out that .the United States exports 28 times as much wheat each year as it impons from Canada. Comedian Jim Carrey.injured on set 7:00 PM-10:15PM ~-it •• unprofessionally and he auacked him. He attacked him and he injured his neck... Police and paramedics were not called to the scene or "Man on the Moon." Carr!'y was treated and released at a hospital. Attempts to contact Lawler and his agent were unsuccessful Tuesday night. Sixteen years ago, Kaurman was hospitalized when Lawler performed a "piledriver" move on him during a wrestling match. Later. Lawler slapped Kaufman out or his chair during a joint ap~. on "Late Night with David Lettennan." Kaufman died of luna C:IIICCI' in 1984 at age 35. · q7k qT~ ~ g7k .· ~ 11/oJJ CWM-J~ £7dJJV~ MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR NEW MOTHERS. Our commitmenllo delivering complete maternity care is the big reason why we offer the service~ of Michele Platt. a Board Certifted lactation consultant, al 0' Bleness Hospital. You see, sometimes a simple and natuntl process like breaslfeeding can cause mother.. a lol of frustnttion and can pose a lot of questions. So we help by oft'ering the loving support lhal makes breastfeeding as natuml as it oughl to be. With classes and per..onal attention before the baby is born. With bedside education in our perinatal unit. With follow-up sessions, a support group and counseling by phone. The way we see il, by building a new perinatal unit, by offering breastfeeding help and by featuring a variety of birthing options t(Jr new mothers. we're investing in our future, as well as your... CLASSES EVERY SIX WEEKS. NEXT CLASS SEPT. 29 O'BLENESS Memorial Ho.pital SS Hoopillt Drive, "!liens, OH 4S11ll • 6l4-593-555t WWW.obiellca.OIJ A IIM,u.l ,, ea illl H,JH'tlfM of, .. �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Hurricane Georges barrels into ... ll u THE FAVORITE- Vlllitonl voting on their favorltll of the 46 quilts displayed at Expo '9818iect· ed this King family quilt, 1 college of photos telling the story of Mary Deloria and Virgil King's life on the firm. Telling a story in pictures King family's quilt chosen as favorite at Expo By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sentinel News Steff It was the uniqueness of the King quilt which caught the eye of visitors to Meigs County '98Town and Country Expo staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. The quilt. a golden wedding anniversary gift to Mary Deloris and Virgil King from their family. was made by their daughters. Judy Coomer. Grace Scott. Mary Felts. Geneva Stanphill and Helen Vinson . It was one of the 46 displayed at the Expo quoit show. and the one which 141 ofthe651 visitors voting selected a~ their "favorite." The quilt is the story of Mr. and Mrs. King. and their family life on the farm . Photos transferred to fabric highlight the pattern. Featured are the wedding picture and the 50th anniversary picture of the couple. surrounded by smaller pictures of their parents. their children and their grandchildren. Activities on the fann and in the community are al.~o depicted in photographs on the quilt. Mrs. King. a schoolbus driver for 25 years. is pictured with a bus; her husband. Virgil . a lifetime farmer, with a tractor. Complementing the story in pictures is a pieced border of prints depicting life down on the farmthe animals. garden tools. tractors, crops. sewing and other homemaking skills. Mr. and Mrs. King. who have spent all their married years on the farm. have significantly contributed to their community, school and church. They belong to the Calvary Bible Church and are active in Gideons inlemational. Mr. King is a fonner township trustee and school board member. In addition to their five daughters who worked on the quilt, they Have a son. David. who lives and works on the fann. Embroidered on the quilt is a poem written by John Vinson of Monterey. Va .. husband of the former Helen King. which tells the story of the King family's lifestyle. It reads: Mnrher and Dad gave u.< life And a way of life on rht land. We worktd ln!lelher rl!muJI,h .fea.rofls wrd wtather. While lendillJI, our nei11hbor.1 a hand. We planted our com Milked cows and made hay Dug our hoes in .<rmwberry rows, And watched rlrem grow ripe in May. ·'""II We mng.• of pmiu In tho.<e fairrily davs. As Mother and Dad raughr us ro pra1· And to walk in rhe Savior's way. PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - Hurricane Georges brought its violent winds and rains to Haiti today, prompting residents to race for shelter ahead of the fla.~h floods and land.~lides that were sure to roar down the eroded mountains of this impoverished Caribbean nation. Huge waves swamped the seaside boulevard in the nonhem city of CapHaitien. and tin roofs new off homes. "We're scared a little. but we have a lot of faith ," said Pon-au-Prince supennarket clerk Nadine Augustin, 19. Like most Haitians, her family had done lillie to prepare for the storm. As Georges marched relentlessly to the nonhwest. a hurricane watch wa~ posted today for south Florida, including Monroe, Miami Dade, Broward and Collier counties. Warnings were declared in Cuba from Sancti Spiritus province eastward and in the central and southern Bahamas. At 5a.m. EDT. Hurricane Georges was centered over the Windward Pa•sage 640 miles east-southea.r of Key West. Fla. It was moving west-nonhwest near 15 mph. Georges· winds dropped from II 0 mph Tuesday to near 75 mph today as it moved across the island of Hispaniola, but were expected to strengthen over open water. At least 21 deaths were auributed to the storm so far. The mammoth stonn wa< on a trajectory that could send it crashing into the Florida Keys by late Thursday or early Friday. Visitors there were urged to take airline flights while they were still available. or to leave the island chain before traffic jammed the Over.;eas Highway. the only road linking the 110-mile ribbon of islands. In Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. few people had means to prepare for the impending disaster. The Haitian government wa< able to muster only $130.000 for emergency assistance. said civil defense spoke•woman Yolaine Surena. Mountain erosion and a lack of maintenance have left drainage systems in Haitian cities choked with silt and unable to alleviate flash lloods. said meteorologist Renan Jean-Louis. In November 1994. tropical storm Dominican Re pulll i ~: . t wo apparent· side ly were looters shot to dcaoh hy police. authorities said it might take da~s before the full scope of the damage was Custom Homes "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Public Notice 740•742•3411 6/5/llOtmopd refused to give details. " If we can reach agreement over certain technicalities which ha~e been holding up the process, then the trial could be under way within weeks ... Swire told The Associated Pre;s. He spoke from the Tunis airpon, where the men were waiting for a !light home. The United States and Britain propose to try the suspects in the Netherlands by Scottish judges under Scottish law. Libya has accepted the proposal but continues to argue about specilics. - 2/12.'92/tfn BARGAINS GALQRE Come in and Look il Over Phone 992-3725 10/2~/96/tln 4121/W t1n YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE MIDDLEPORT J&L SIDING & INSULATION 145 N. Second Street Middleport, Ohio Store Hours II :00 to 4:00 Tuesday tluu Friday We also Buy Public Sale and Auction - ~ ·•• or Call GALLIPOLIS Owned and operated by Bobby and Vanessa Muncy (#3462) 430 Silver Bridge Plaza Sun. 12-5, M-F 9-6, Sat. 8-6 740-446-1546 PUBLIC AUCTION ~lassHieds! - 992-2156 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1998 10:00 A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. Dorothea Fisher has 110 Help Wanted confined to a nursing home, we will be -~" 1 "" 1 her personal belongings lrom 200 Lincoln Pomeroy, Ohio to the Auction Center to beMelgl~ I along with another consignment out of Co. Ohio. FURNITURE Excellenl marble top Viet. drop well dresser, i poster spool bed w/canopy, marble top CNA & LPN positions mahogany Gov. Winthrope secretary, marble top Viet. available. Full lime & sland, mahogany settee w/Mother Pearl Inlay, 12 part-time. Must be tall flatwa\1 cupboard , curved glass china cabinet w/clawfeel, 12 tin pie safe, marble top wash stand . available to work any •w,untn Viet . bone dresser. Viet. love seat w. carved shift. If interested you . Viet. dresser w/ fru>l pulls. oak wash stand, 2 may contact: top Viet. tables , Viet. walnut table, drop leaf Donette Dugan & 8 chairs, walnut Viet. chairs. early drop leaf RN, DON , Turtle top & oval Viet . tables. Viet. drop leal •••,•nn, square oak table & 4 Queen Ann chairs, 4 Viet. at (304) 273-9385 back chairs. Pr. balloon back Viet. chairs, wicker apply In person at l Viet . rocker, carved fern stand, wing back chairs, 200 S. Rltchi Ave., pub table, sewing rocker, early walnut candle stand, Ravenwood, WV small tap desk, contempary sofa, Emerson microwave. lawn furniture & more. 26164 GLASSWARE EOE Beauliful selection of milk glass. compodes, baskets. butter dish, ruby glass. 8 pl. setting rose Chintz by Bro. England , candlewick, occupied Japan cruets, salts, sev. sets of quality stemware, pitchers, min. tea set, two green glass eagle dec:anters. fiddle bottles, banquet lamp. oil lamps & more. COLLECTIBLES Paper adv. signs-Heinz spaghetti- Falstaff beer. paper adv. in frames. Korrect Shape Burro1ap shoes , Epco giants 5¢ cigar- The Centlivre Tonic- Uncle Johns Syrup- Adv. signs- Lee Tires- Sky Chief Texaco· Fire Chief Texaco- Diehl 's Bread- Standard Red CrownRochelle Club Beverages- Dads Root Beer & others. Putnam Dye cabinet, Rare Dills Best Cigar Box, 1945 Texaco Easy Pour Oil Can, A. C. thermometer, Wulfing Grocer Co. thermometer, Lindstroms Air Way game , Rails of Fun marble game, kids wooden blocks, leaded glass window, wash - board, Latour Paris . Brass & HARDY MUMS . Mother of Pearl Binoculars. sm. German doll & PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES dolls, Hallmark doll chesl. O.G. mirror, Beautiful Gilted ·. mirror, Eagle mirror, Sterling mirror, early pictures & Letart Falls, Ohio frames, Oriental pictures. bird prints by Bruce Knon. Pr. ) $2.00 each pictures matked Godneys Fashion Jan. 1870, old 740-2~7-2012 scrap books, books- The Journal of Andre Gide (set). Lg. - selection Tates of Edgar Allen Poe, The Best Plays of 1945-46 by Mantle Harpers, Metropolitan YOGA Everyone welcome, Beginning Level Grand Opera (Memorabilia Books). Good old Cook Thursday 6:30-8:30 pm, Sept. 24-Nov. 20 Books. Brass & Marble Candelabra w/cut glass prisms. Rutland Civic Center, $5.00 per session. stainless steel sail & pepper shakers. cast iron wall Bring 2 s!Ufdy Dllnktls & dress comfor1ably. plaques. VIet. candle slick, jello molds, lg. iron, lg . bird •\); fi;;.,ot..J Cell to arrange child care. cage &more. Hopewood Farm 698-3422 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Good quality auction! Ravenswood Village Health Center Sears Cord and save .. ' or on- . ....... . $585 ""''""' Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 GNC (2 50% Off Sale M1aonW. VI 1oo·s of items. Of OHIO RIVER PLAZA Gallipolis, OH 441-9849 I .. Ru. 773-5785 or Auction Center 773-5447 Tenna: Cuh or check,w/ID. P.O. A. Jennifer Sheet1 . Not rwponalble for ICCidtnta or 1018 Of property. l• • OCTOBER 2ND •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages ·Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992·2772 Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings WATCH lOR DETAIL~_9n~-~~~ &'!~.:!~& "Your Computer Shop" Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgntde Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! . Frognet Internet Sign-up point for • Meigs and Mason Counties 'Ill ·- 'I 114 Court St. Pomer,.y, Ohio45769 A Located in lht lnsuranct Plus Huildin~ across rrom the Court lloust. WA,ERSCAPES PLUS 740-992-4427 33933 Flalwoods Rd. Racine, OH 4577t (5 Points) Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 10% Off 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon .-Sat. 11 :OOA.M.-5:00 P.M. Call lor Appointments - Closed Wed . &Sun. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. CELLULAR PHONES Limestone Hauling · House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates ' ... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 360° Communications • 113 W. 2ND ST. (614) 992-3838 ·Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 30 scents available • Candle making supplies • Relilk CARPET PLUS (Lime StoneLow Rates) • Vmiety of Gifts Tues· Fn 10-6 Sat10-4 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES HAULING Rl. 124 Minersville, OH 740-698-9114 8/ 25!98 2 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones mo. pd. WICKS Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt or 7 40-698-7231 Ta~e lhe pain out of painling, and let me do ill or you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. ~ree Estimates 7/24/9fl 1mo pd ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE Call 992-6320 Local Satellite Provider Best Eleclric Pomeroy ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln Personals 005 Share Your Thoughts With Girls 1·0n · 1 live, 1·900-329-0859 El<t . 3957 . $3 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs . Serv·U 6!9·645·8434. Stan dating tonight! Have lun playing the Ohio Dat1ng Game. 1. BOO· ROMANCE , extensiOn 9015 . WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALL NOW! rr·s FUN, IT'S EASY 614·992-3470 6111.'98 ttn LINDA'S PAINTING 3127/TFN P/B Contractors, Inc. Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 "Ask about our candle parties · POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 12/18/lln No Job loo Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 740-992-4559 & 3RD REGISTER NOW $5.00 """"'" JEAN'S ANTIQUES AND MOD I Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:D0-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday LANDSCAPE DESIGNS ~!i~r~~ :~~~~~~··:1: ~u~(fr.Qrp~ t~e· 'Ciassifieds! Moved to Balu- Clothing store In The Heart of MiddJeport. ftCfl 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985-3813 SAYRE KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Shop · ,. "''"" (Formerly Pomeroy Thrift Shop) 359 St. Rt. 7 New Homes ·Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING NEW·REPAIR JEAN'S ANTIQUES AND MOD ~ ~.,&. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY f.t. • Regular HEAP (Home Energy Written verilication of the previous Assi,tam:e Program) applications for 12 months income is required . Fail I'NK- IIJ'I'I have b~en distributed ure to provide the required doculocall y to area businesses and public mentation wi ll dday the pm.:essing office' throughout Meigs and Galli a <1f your applicati<ln. The h1tal huu ,ehold incume of an counties. the Gallia-Meigs Commuapplkant mu' t he at or bt:low ISO nity Action Agency anm>un.-ed. Among the places applications are pc:rcent of the 1998·1999 federal Thursday, Friday and Saturday only availahle: the Community Action poveny guidelines as follows. size of I; Office' in Cheshi re. Gallipolis and household follow~d by household September 24, 25 and 26 Pomernv. JTPA offices. Depanmenl income for 12 months: on~ person. 1 ·. -... of Hum~n Servi.-es. Senior Citizens $12.075: two persons. $16.275: three Centers. Socia l Security. VeterJns persons. $20.475: four persojls. AJmonistration. County Counhouse. $24.675: live persons. $28.M75: six po't office,. electric company. bulk- pc:rsons, $J3.075. For households fuel vendor-;. pharmacies. banks. gro- with more than six members, add cery ,tore' and other business loca- $4.200 per membt:r. A copy of your fuel bill or a doction s. HEAP'' a federJIIy funded pro- ument showing your primary fuel and ~ram administered by the Ohio primary fuel supplies must be proDepanment of Development. Oflice vided. Also. please include a copy of . of Community Services. It is your electric bill if you do not have de, igned to help low-income Ohioans electric heat. 129.99 w...... -80.00 s,,... meet the high costs of home heating. Community Action staff is avail·20.11 .....,.. HEAP pays a one-time payment for able to assist individuals with their 399.99 '""low~"' 649.99 "" '""' most PUCO regulated utility cus- application at the Centml Oflice., 99.99 .... low .... 109.88 =~•ntlt.as last tomers retlecting th~ir usage for the HO 10 N. State Route 7. Cheshire, Gal-40.00 '''" 10% -64.99 ·~· 10% -9.99 ·~.. '"" . 10.99 ·~.. 10% winter heating season. Vouchers are lia County CAA Outreach Office. 99 issued to non-regulated utility cus- K59 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, and ''"'' ,,., tomers . mastermetered and other Meigs County Outreach Office, lncludn lcamaklr Panasonic 20 ·1n TVt4-head VCR . applicants who do not have a utility J9350 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Cl'lftsman 12-voll cordless driiVcJrlver . Crlftsmln 24·CC gas bklwerNacJmulcher. MTS ste1eo sound, PanaBiack ptl.tUre tube . Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft! . bill in their name. Applications will Funher information is available by Includes carrylnc case and light. 27495 185-MPH peak .elotity, 385-CFM. 19793 44868 (Mb #PVM20'J8J top freezer refrigerator. ~ be accepted September through calling Community Action at 3677341 or 446-6849 in Gallia County; March J I. 1999. A household applying for HEAP 992-6629 or 992-5605 in Meigs D1WALT ~ l~ K•''"'"! '!j •Whirlpool \I\) 1\l, must repon total household income County. or Gallia County Senior Cit· for the past 12 months for all persons izens Center, 446-7000: Meigs Coun'1'011 CAN COUNT ON lEAR$ FOR SATISFACTION GUAIWITE£D OR 'I'OUR -EY lACK n. ~ IIY:Iude ~ fiiiUctV!s . 101011 ~and ens a1 our MfYdly low l)'lCt. ~ 1Uidllrles fltrl 1R years of age and older. Total ty Senior Citizens. 992-2161 or the ._..,. M-41-llldll IICGI' ~ " - tw ..-ns • A~ rMrn fl tht~ ~ dlxoll o( ot t1'114tl'!l WISI'Iduc«< • An equal DC11t! lltm allht ~I !ItO pntt ~ the •lem "''iiS IQ rfOI.(.Kl II'OIDNT CIIUifT TUits. Sllel W , deMr}' or IIIOillllon not ltiCfullejj ., mantiWJ ~ lh::lwn .t.ttu11 ~ ~ "'1'1 ~ii'Y drp!nd•na on ycur cur~tKtOUot bllarct ll'lCI I1IIY tl! ~ ~ 111 VT Ml.wl ~ s-s N~ an • hou.,.,hold income is defined a• the HEAP hotline at 1-800-282-0880. f t rtwa: QIAIQI DnM.S ,.._..,...): Awalllblt lew~ purdiiSIS wiCtl Sew.. ~ ~Clition on Sen Clldt Ac:tculli Be Sl.l1! 1o & 001 ~ ASOCll t! 11:r tM op~JCW~ n O!tatb ~00 01 QUill!.:! mettllndlse ~!Ql.-:~10 Qpln 1 5emCt\ql PlUS • . crms income of all household mem- For the hearing impaired with a «nunt. woltiiKJO ~ ldd Gr$. ~ Clldit a.m. tPPfY lfter 0\ fii'III'ICI en., pil'l(ld. S... Clfld 'flriM: AnrMI ~rate 1$ 2l'JI. ~ !.1 111~ f'l'll)n!hly llnat~ee ct\q! ot S 50 ~ PlUS T.-rn~: Arn.l81 ~ rJit • 2t"\ AA ""• tJ • , 9t'IJI. biJt ,..,_.,..,_Wrwnumtn0f'lt1y mtn:e d'lqed $.50. ~ ~ 26. Cn'1C11 blll3td b 8ost produds, Eaptional Yalun. deWery, ma~ntenanct &IJ8tfMrl~ . II'ISIIIIatml.lbat, mll!lld tlotnlim4WO;!fMIIt l)n)dwcts and MrWa sw. Qift • her.;. except earned income of depen- telecommunication device for deaf C... ~ ttlillasllld credit C.-.:1 . . . . .. "PP*ft:t ptiCes Ill b ....... C., COI'IniC1IIn lnGitemlklf I'IDOIHIP lldn. TV ICMit Sil'f 'tlfUUted d~ll, ITotll tapdy. Cl l998 Snrt, bbuck 111(1 Co. "- • dent minors under 18 years of age. tTIDI call toll free 1-800-686-1557. ' ,I ' · Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TRUCKING Sealad propoaala lor the New Homes & Remodeli ng Hauling, Excavating "VIllage ol Ruland Haurd 'li" Garages. Pole Bu ildings. Roofin g, Siding ~ Mitigation Project& Trenching Commercial & Residential ~ Demolition of Propentea" 1-111• ,Jll_l Limestone & Gravel will be received at the Licensed & Ins ured '" 27 yrs. exp. Septic Systems Vjlla~e of Rutland Hazard ./ln.. ] ! II o Phone 740-992-3987 Mltlga1ton Protecl office, Trailer & House Siles P.O. Box 420, 337 Main Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Stree1, Rutland, Ohio 45775, Owner: John Dean Joe N. Sayre Attn: Boyd A. Ruth, until 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 614-742-2138 16, 1998 upon which time bide will be opened ond . - . .... read aloud. 30 Announcements Speclllca11ono and bid YOUNG'S Howard L. Writesel forma may be oocured from CARPENTER SERVICE 1he above office. A aile Business is Booming showing lor thla work to •Room Additions scheduled lor 10:30 a.m. New Positions now open •New Garages Friday, October 9, 1998 at for mobile home service ·Electrical & Plumbing the above office. (740) 742· Gutters technicians and drivers . •Roofing 0704. Ba sic knowledge of con Downspouts ·Interior & Exterior Eoch bld muat ba struction and plumbing a Painting aceompanled by either a bid Gutter Cleaning plus. Must be hard working, Also Concrete Work bond In the amount or 10% honest . and care about the Painting of the bld amount with a (FREE ESTIMATES) customer. No Sunday ourety aatlolactory to FREE ESTIMATES V.C. YOUNG Ill work . Starting pay range 31oreeald VIllage of Rutland $9-$12 per hour. Benerils 992-6215 949-2168 or by cer1llled check, include Vacation. lnsur· Pomeroy, Ohio 5!2l\ltfn caahtera check, or letter of ance. and 401 K. II this credit upon a .aotvent bank .---..--...,....----------__;----, sounds like you then In the amount of not leaa please apply at or send a than 10% ottha btd amount , 't-IJCimB..; . . resume to 0 Re Le HOLLON Green Valley Homes, Inc. 39021 Lake Logan Rd. Logan, OH 43138 TRUCKING Computer Graphics · accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or Designs DUMP TRUCK agen1 algnlng tha bond. All Landscaping & (9)20,21,22,23,24,25,27 SERVICE 7tc Lawn Services Agricultural Lime, •Commercial Limestone • Gravel •Residential Dirt · Sand Owner, Mickle Hollon 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 use your HEAP applications distributed Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LQCATION tor.; with a greater effect on the lives ical spectrum. and it's not yet clear all the various viewpoints into a of ordinary Russians -higher prices how the government will incorporate coherent economic policy. and joblessness - also showed signs of worsening. Inflation, which was running at GALLIPOLIS less than I percent a month before the Owned and operated by crisis hit, soared to43.3 percent in the Bobby and Vanooaa Muncy (#3462) firsttwo weeks of September. Mean430 SNver Bridge Plaza -whil_e, joblessness increased last Sun. 12-5, M-F 9-6, Sat. 8-6 month to reach 8.35 million people, 740-446-1546 "The store you know is now close to home" or 11 .5percentofthewol'kforce.The rate is expected to rise even higher. These recent numbers show the seriousness of the problems facing Yevgcny Primakov, who ha' been· prime minister for just II days and ha' yet to announce a comprehensive plan to deal with the worst economic crisis since the 1991 Soviet collapse. In the meantime, several key government posts. including the job of finance minister and the head of the state tax service, have not yet been lilled. Government spokesman Andrei Korotkov said fonnation of the Cabinet should be completed within the next few days. The new government already contains politicians from across the polit- SUNSE,. HOME CONS,.RUCTION New Construction .& Remodeling incommunicado, and Gadhafi meets representative of British Lockerbie families Remodeling M&J was known . LONDON lAP) - The issues delaymg the trial of two Libyan suspects 1n the 19HX bombing of a Pan Am jet could be resolved "in a matter of weeks ... two Britons said today after meeting with Lihyan leader Moammar Gadhafi. Jim Swire. who speaks for some British famil>es. and Robert Black. a law professor at the Univc"ity of Edinburgh in Scotland. said thei r talks Tuesday woth Gadhafi in Tripol i were constructi ve and they wi ll soon submit new proposals to U.N. officials to speed up the trial. They The Dally Sentinel e Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Haiti ~ ~ Gordon killed at least 1.000 in Haiti 's Hurricane Georges caught San~ southern provinces. drowning them Domingo, on the south coast, almo!( in torrential streams or burying them entirely unprepared Tuesday since in mudslides. forecasters had expected it to hit tll.e In the Dominican Republic. east, nonhern Dominican coa't. of Haiti, soldiers enforced a curfew City officials didn't open shelter.; in the capital of Santo Domingo until hours after stron2 winds and heavy bursts of rain had reached the today after Georges ravaged the nation. Atlea~t 12 people were kil led capital. People continued to stream. into shelters even as the full force of by the storm. which also unleashed Georges hit. · looting and street violence. Authorities said 80 percent of the: Looters waded wa ist-deep in roads in Santo Domingo were: water. balancing televisions and air conditioners on their ht:ads even as impassable because of downed trees 110-mph winds toppled trees and and power lines and widesprea<i crushed houses. Bands of youths with llooding. One highway overpa" nor-· machetes and pisools roamed the mally 22 feet above ground was at streets, many of them drunk . water level. "We are occupying Santo DominSome bands of youths used their go to prevent criminal acts, which we machetes to hack away fallen trees or see practically as acts of terrorism." to cut open fallen coconuts, but othsaid armed forces chief Ruben Pauli - ers threatened passers-by. pulling no Alvarez. open car doors. Of the 12 ofllcial dealh s in the Much uf the Dominican country - More signs of trouble for Russia's economy MOSCOW (AP) - Russia's economy is shrinking and impons are down. lnllation is climbing and so is unemployment. With each day. new statistics are showing the depth of the country's economic crisis. The State Customs Committee delivered the latest piece of bad news Tuesday. reponing that imponsplummeted 19 percent in August compared with a year ago. With the national currency. the ruble, rapidly losing value, the price of many impons ha< doubled since the crisis erupted Aug. 17. A day befor~. the State Statistics .Committee reponed that the country\ economy shr.mk 2.1 percent during the first eight months of the year - before the worst of the current crisis hit. Industrial output. another important indicator of economic health. also is declining. After showing signs of modest growth at the end of last year. output was 11.5 percent lower in August compared with a year ago - the sharpest drop since 1994. the statistics committee reponed la~t week. Meanwhile. other economic fac- . Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Wettnesday, September 23, 199~ Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1·900-74().6500 Elll. 3595 $3 99 Per Mtn 1B• Serv·U 619-645-8434 Wish i nformation on ancest ors and early lite of relat~s Oav1d E. Graham - Ci ted 1944 : Gertrude Whittingt on Graham - d1ed 1966 Can Clarence Eawards. 828·891 5027, wnta Box 1615, Etowah, NC 28729 30 Announcements New To Vou Thrift Shopp& 9 West St1mson. Athens 740-592·1 842 OlJahty cloth1ng and household i1ems S 1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()()-530. Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·TRPPRn , ..... _._ .S~ /Mil! ,' "ErUJ' Orer tire Pl.one Bn11k Fi11n11d11g" Air Conditioners As Low As *28 1 mgnth Heat Pumps As Low AI 139 1 mpnth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates MOBILE .HOME PARTS Sente's Hilltop Greenhouse Mile Ridg@ Rd Apple GfCM!, WV. 25502 "Huge ln-entery" Hardy Fall Mums *Roof Coatings •VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Eieetrlc/Piumblng Supplies *Fibergl ..s & Wood Stepe Dlacounf Prf"• Bennett Supply BENNm's HEADNG & (OOUNG 7*-4488418 1311 Sifford School Rd. GeiHpolla, OH "Where Q11alil.y fJH1n 'I Coat More" 740-446-9416 •1-800-8'72-5967 ... 3{M-576-2fi21 $3.txlea . or 10 lor $25 .00 40 Giveaway 4 Puppies. 8 weeks Old, 112 Rot· twtihlr, 112 German Shepherd. to good Home 74~7· e monlh otd yelk>w male cal. 740992-9107 Puppies~.. to good homo. 2501 Lincoln Ave. Point Pleasant. Ewntngs I attemoons. Sm•ll black mixed brled dog, opaye<l. has had all &hots. tyr. Okl304-U2-34n. Small Chihuahua Like Ftmolt Dog, 3 YHII Okl Af)prox. 5 lb&, 1-5691. �• VVidnesday,~rnber23, ,..a: • . 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio u The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 .. 5 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHII.IJP ALDER Gallipolis & VIcinity ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED IIIIIEDIATELY "Up To $1 .00 /Mi. (Including BowH"ii AHoy. Kanauga. 8-4. Sat· urtlay 28111. AalolsOriall'ay) AU. Yarcl8alaolluat Sa Paid ln-. QEADUHE: 2:00p.m. "HomeWea- •Run From OH To The South Ard-est "Permits PIOYidod AI No Charge 'Tolls Pskl •F,.; Cald Avai- tlleday-lllead Ia ID run. Sunday ocllllon • 2:011 p.m. Frlcley.llonday adltlon ·10:011a.m. Sahlnlay. Pomerov, Doublawklo 3br, 2 bath, $1,3•5. 'l1lC8I Family OWned Company 'I'Orlonalizod Dl&patcll 1&I House On The Left Below Requlromonls: Ago 23. Class A 0008, Ask For Garner. HELP- EmpiO)IIII Domlno't of Point - ery. HI00-691-&m. All real estate advertlstng in this newspaper is sub)ect to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 which makes ~ illegal limitation or discrimination based on race. cOlOr, religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make an~ such preference, limitation or clscrlmlnatlon .~ advertisements tor real estate Home Health Agency Offering Part·Time & Temporary Part-Time which Is in vkHation of the day before the 1d 11 to run, Sunday 6 Monday odltlont :OOpm Frlcley. Positions, May Be Permanent To CNA's & HHA's, Many fl{tras Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed Persons Need App(y, MUST Be Available For Weekends & Holiday Hours, May Heallh Management SaNices Inc. EOE. Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service, Housekeeper •uve In ' for Practising Columbus Attorney. General Household Duties Plus Some Care. Some Drtving. Room, Board GaiC>olis. Ohio 740-379-2720. Nuralng and Salary.614·287·5354. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Tap Oallar: All U.S Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre-.1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jowelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A_,., Gallipolis, 7~2842 . AnUques, top prices paid, Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740-992· 2526. 992-6576. 8172 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Allenue, GaillpOtb. 9706. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartments, Both Ranted, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740·446- 4999, Or 740-594-3033. el& And Bucket Operator in The Mercerville Area . For Information 2br, approx 3 acre&, OVyoma Ridge. 304-675-7071 . Silo. Lunch Provided Dally. Earn Pay While Anendl"ii Class. tnrorMonday ·Friday 8:00 A.M. ·4:30 P.M. Contact Tammy Price, LPN Or Mary Sheets, AN At 740·448· Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street, Middleport has lull limo STNA positions available for all shifts. AnyOne interested please stop by sncl fiH out an application. Part-Time Apply In Person At A& A Auto Detailing Shop, 220 Carpet, Kallay Drive, Phone: 304675-4230, 740-367·7172, Alter 6 P.M. 3-4 Bedrooms full ,dry basement, fire-place, forced air/gas furnace, AJC, fenced corner lot. 36 Wind- sor Ct. 304-675-7285. 3br. living room, dining room. family room. 1 bath, central air, newer carpet & roof, replacement windows, family neighborhood, privacy lanced yard, 24rt. above ground pool, many upgrades. move in cond. Priced In 70's. 304-675·2924 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. 3br, 2· balh home. new rool, vinyl J & D Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. Part· Time Retail Sales, Expl!lrlence Preleffed But Not Neces - :!C*n:l-5033. sary, Applications Accepted 10-4 Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Daily, Appty Tope's Furniture Co., 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, kitchen newly remodeled, dish· washer, vented-microwave. large family -room. wood-stove, living room wffire-place, central/air, large lanced lot. Must See! Concli1ion. 7~9853. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homos Call 740-448·0 175, 304· 675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ISII$SSISISIII$1SIISIIISISI -uANAGEIIENT OPPORTUNtTJESDollar Tree Stores. The Nations Largest S1 Price Point Retailer Is Currently Seeking MANAGERS For The Gallipolis Area. Excellent Opportunity For Candidates Who POssess Supervisory Skills & Prror Hardgood fRetail El{p And Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Social Worker. Bac~Mttors degree In Social Work ar a four year de· greo In Heallh Care Admlnlstra· tlon. A mJnJmum or two years experience In an acute care sartjng. Must be able to transfer patient from acute care Into the most medically appropriate and cost efficient setting . Must have knowledge of medical termlnolo· gy and-ctlarl review. Send resume to Personile! at Pleasant Valley Hospllat, 2520 Valley or., Pt . Pleasant WV 25550 . or fax to :!C*675-2447. A.IIEOE. Wanted· someone to work In aduK group home. days or nlghls, 740.992·5023. 140 Business Training Thrive In A Fast Paced. Rapidly Expanding Organ1za11on . Competitive Salary And Excellent SeneiKs Including 401K and Prolil Sharing, Dental & Health. Send Resume To : OOHar Tree Stores. Inc. Ann: VP Of Human Resources Huntington Mall PO. Box 4063 Barboursville. WV 25504 EOE MIF ISISIIISIISSISIISSIIISISSSI AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Street. Middleport- pan time/ full time help. Jewelry experience preferred tlut not required . Ac · cep!ing applications Monday through Fr iday, 10am-2 pm . No phone cab please. ,I(DDITIDNAL DRIVERS NEED· EO IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER DRIV· ING7 "LOCAL FAMILY OWned Company "PEIISQNALIZED Dispatch •PAID Employee Health & Life lnst.I'Snce; Dental Insurance "HOllE WOSkerdS •Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST "401K ed Member, ACICS Reg 190-05· 1274B 180 Please Call Toll Frao 1·888· 790· Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs. $20K ·S75K fYr. 1·800· 349-7188 Ext . 1173. www .amp· inc.com Oetectl~e · Private Investigator Trainees. Good Wages. 614·5239490. FULL·TillE POSITIONS AVAILABLE ~- Salary Ard Exceptional Fringe Bonefil Packaga ULTRASOUND TECH •• Ra· qulrement&: Registered Diagnos- tic Medical Sonogrsphy Carllllca· tton, AMA Approved Radiological Wanted To Do Furniture repair, refinish and restoratk>n, also custom orders . Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Etderty Or Handi· capped. 740-441·1536. OuaMty care tor your loved ones. .cer11fled home health aide, refer· ences available, call Kathy, 740- 992-5185. Will Babysit in my Home. Any Hours, Bidwell School District, can 740-368-9689. Will do babysitting in my home Monday thru Friday, 740·698· 2183. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 pickup load. 304-675-5035. Will Work For $4 .00 /Hour. 740· 367-0140 FINANCIAL diological Technology Training, Ability To Operate MAl Equip· mont. 210 Business Opportunity iNOTJCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through lhe mail until you have Investigated the offering. Farm House. 15 Mlnules From Gallipolis! Bright, Open Throughout, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths , Newly Remodeled Kitchen ·White Cabinets. Nice Dining Aoom, Fireplace, Gas Hear. New Carpet, Flooring, Sheet Rock . Calling Fans, Pantry . Southwestern SchOol. Appoint· ments, 740..379-9887. F~RECLOSED Homes From Pennies. On $1 Delinquent Tax. Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Business. Medical BHis. NMrRepay. eau Ton Free t-600-218-9000 Ext. G· 28t4. port. Secluded , close Only Qualified Applicants Need flroplact. 3-4 btdrooms, lwo baths , large format LR and DR. Relallonl Departmonl; 90 Jack· aon Pike; Gallipolis. Ohio 45631· 1562; Fax To 740-448-5532; Or Call 740-448-5189. Equal Oppor- reroe Ioyer, tour original ltalned glall wlndowa. 30 mlnutel from Alhena, 15-20 minutea lrom Galllpolll. For appolnlmanl call 740· --· Appllcallona avallablt at VIllage Green Apts . 149 or call 740-992· from $279 to $358. Walk to & movies. Call Equal Brand Nowl Groat Glhl CDivldoo storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. S125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes. $17,000. ~-882-3428 330 Fanns for Sale 50 Acre Farm, HaH -Ienced . 3 Year Old 2 Story House, 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Full Bath&, LA. Kitchen, Laundry Room, Walk in Closet, Full Front Porch, Cape Cod Look, Swimming Pool, Blaci< Top Driveway, 250FT Ring for Horses /Cal· tie. 32FTX 60FTBarn 5210,000.00 740-367-()219. 340 Business and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill 51. Mlddlaport. 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo. Corner Building . 740· 992-6250 Acquisllions (next door). 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre corner lot In Camp Con· ley area, good location. 304 -675- 3734. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Aiveralde Apartments In Middle· tunities. Ground noor apr 21tr, wid references & depoalt, no 304-875-5t62. large 3br in Pt. Pleasant. $275. Security deposit required, pari carpetect, appliances lufnished, Iota of closet space. central air, Gallipolis Beaulilul New Two Story Colonial 3 Bedroom. 2 1/2 Baths, LA. FR. Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Fireplace. 1 112 Car Garage. Appraisal Greater Than Asking Price 01: $167,500 TAXES $30!1/YR. 1-304-273-2940 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abandoned Home Take Over Payments , Or Make Offer. 1·800· 383-6862. 10' long, sht 6' long, oak, good Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Ele~a· tors. Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 7•0. 446-7283. Festival Food Booth, Fully· Equipped, Moving Musl Sell JET large Capacity Washer /Dryer 44&-4722. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove. WV. Building lots, single wldes accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffato Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Andrea VanMeler 304·882·3716 McDonald's Beanie Babies. 96 & 1011m.-2pm . Mon·Fri. or stop by. 98. Unwrapped McDonakt's toys. of 8th & 45-rpm records . Call 304-8823339 after Spm. 360 Super Single Waler Bed With Bookcase Headboard, New Mal· Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash. t -800-2 13·6365. Anthortl Land Co. tress & Healer, Comfort Sheets & Manress Cover Included, SHiO, APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br. HUD subsid- ized apt. lor elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-e75..-;e?9. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In eralor, washer and dryer furnished, $300 !month with a $200 security deposit, evallabte Octob· 740-245-5776. There Is A Collectors Closet The Street, (Gallipolis) Antiques, Mod· em Clothes. Jewelry, Ms. Crafts, Vlsn end Check our The Bar· 446-7537. Construction Workers Welcome Treadmill, Lllastyler 8 Extended 740-441·!1898, 740-«t-5187. Stride Like New Condition $250 Firm; Weight Distributing Trailer 4110 Space for Rent Hitch With 1,000 lbs. Bars $100, Call Anytime 740-448-8768. or tst, 740-742-2954. For Rent: Trailer Spaces On George's Creek Road, Referenc- 4 Room House 52 Olive Street. es Required. 740-448-1142. Two Wood Used Garage Doors, 7'x9' & One Opener Call After 6 Mobile home site availatlle bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Wanted- adv8rtlsing CQ!Iectibles, 740-446-a945 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII s•.ooo Local GOV't. & Bank Repo's Call1·800·522-2730, X 1709. Clean two bedroom house In Po· 740·385-4367. Rent 60x90 trailer lolln Hender- son, wv. :!C*875-3216. meroy, $350 plus deposit. HUD MERCHANDISE accepled, will consider comrac1 for purchase . no pets , 740-698· 7244. 51 0 Household Economical & nice 2br, deposit Goods required. no pols. 304-675-5t62. Farm House For Rent : 3 Bed· rooms . 2 Baths. CA, Large Yard, Large Garage Barn , With Water. 4 Horse Stalls, Tack Room. Bring Your Dogs Or Horses Welcome, At: 1667 Clayllck Road, Patriot , Appliances : Recond itioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Refri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! P.M. 740.446-7141. Coke, Pepsi, etc., including old lin signa. 740-992·505':!. waterline Special : 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per I 00; t• 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All Brass Compression Fittlf196 In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson,Oh~. 1·80o-537-9528 We buy antiQues and partial or complete estates, baby IIams, ancl old Fiestaware . Jean's Furniture & Antiques. Tuesday through Frlday. 11am--4pm. 145 .North Sac - French Cliy Maytag, 740·446· :ond::;:.,;::M;:kltl::lepo=:;.:rt;., . ----7795. 1 550 Building Ex•a Long Sola, Excellent Shape, Supplies · $125, 740-446-23t6. GDDD USED APPLIANCES Block, brick, sower pipes, wind· New House For Rent : Near Rio Grande , 2 Bedrooms, Gas Elec· tric Heat, 1 Year Lease, $375/Mo. 740-285-1268, Cehular. 1-888-818-0128. Stell buildings never put up. Three bedroom house in Middle· port, no polS, 740-992·5658. Pol lY 1 Now&U F r-~ lad umlturo lags Army Surpluslll 2101&Jelfer1on Ave. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon·Sat. :le*&75-SOFA 176321 40x30 was $6,2t2 will sell lor $M97, 50xee was $17,690 will sell $8.970 Chuck 1-800-320· 2340· 560 Pets lor Sale French Alpine Goat, Doe, 2 Years Cross-Bred Cows, All Cows Have tor 4 P.M . Friday, Up To Sale 740.592-2322, 740-698-3531 . Trail Horses For Sale: 112 Quarter Horse, 112 Morgan Mare 10 Years Old, 4 Arabian Horses. 1 Tennessee Walking Horse, Call Mer 5 P.M. 740-388--6358. Two Registered A.l. Angus Bulls 3 Years Old & 6 112 Month Old Excellent Bloodlines. 740·4411716. TRANSPORTATION linder. 740-742·280a. Oe<i llotl.. lNT 1400. 1993 Chevy 4X4 z 71 , Stepside. • Loaded, a50, 5 Speed, Sha~ ; C.D. Changor.740-245·5474, 7<10- • , 245-9099. leave ~ressaoa. : ·: Two bedroom. lree gas and water, lull basement. air, 3 miles out of Portlard. $400,740-643-5126. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12){60 Mobil e Home. $300/Mo ., Used Furnllure Store Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Twin Beds , Complete $1t5; Full Sods Complete $135; Bunk Beds St60; Dressers , Couches, 740-4-46 - 4762. 520 Sporting · Required, Rolerence~ No PaiS. 740-4ol&--oil85. Depos~ 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air conditioned. $260· $300 , sewer, water and trash included, 740 · 992·2167. 2 Bedroom Trai lers. In Small Trailer Parte, Deposit & Rafarencea Required, No Pets 740·448· 1104. 2 Bedrooms W -W Carpet Natu· ral Gas Hsat, in Gallipolis, 740· 446-2003, 740-446- 1409. Lovely 2 Bodroom, with Fireplace, Rio Grands Area. $450.00 month Plus Deposit. 706-864-3493. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartmenls, furnished and unfurnished, secur1ty Nt\'lr Lived ln. Call 1·800·948- deposit required, no polS. 740· 992-22t8. 5678. GoOds Complete set of m•n•a golf clubs ·1500 Police Impounds. All Makes Available. Call 1·800·522· 2730 Ext. 4420. ' w/golf bag. $150. ~75-t283. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Strllt, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hourt : M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. 10 6:00 p.m., 5unday I :00 10 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2528, Run French City Pat Grooming by Ap· polntmenl. "Ultra Waah Btlhlng Syetem• 650 Second Ave . Galli· t980 ·1990Trud<sSI00-$500 .• PoliCe I"''''UrdS Tractor 19 HP $1,800, 740·4 6· 3982. 1993 Ford Aerostar XL, 4.0 tit r, 99,000 miles, runs very good. llres. clean. $5500.740-742-1400. Motorcycles 1976 Harley Davidson Sporlster XLH-1000. lots of chrome &new parts. $3,800 OBO. 304·682·3661 · THE BORN LOSER ,.., .... 1986 Honda 200-SX 4-wheetei-.' 14ft. Flat-bottom boat w/swivel . seats & trailer. Small utility trailer. 304-675-2484. \-IREJ-.1 WE WEIZ£ [»..TIW., '(OU ~li.\D [ TOOl(. 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler, Good CondHion, $800, 740-2!18·1631 . $2,000 Nag .. 740·4-1 Hl4at. Moore owner. 1j84.Chevy Seville, 4 New Tires, V-6, Auto , Rebuilt Alternator, Brand New Alternator Bell , New PS Boll, Auto, Runs Excellenll 740-446-75a7 1986 Chevy Chevello $250. 304· 675· 1112 Can be seen at 429 Cypress Ct. Point Pleasant. t988 BonnevUie LE, maroon, 4dr, new tires & brakes. good cond. 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Doors, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AJ C, Very Good Condition. Approx . (>..'fol{'..'( 1988 Ford Aarostar. 6 Passenger Mini Van,•Good Conditkln, Good Toes. 135.000 441-1407. Ml~s. $2.000, 740- 1988 Ford Tempo, 11100; 1989 81,000 mites. nice c_ar. 304·875· 1991 GEO Tracker soft-top, 2 • Boats & Motors for Sale bought now July ol '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests .fnd trailer all go with it. Priced to setl, 2045, will consider trade lor ~t­ good pontoon boat. ., · 760 Auto Parts & Accessories -· . .-· 35t Cleveland High Perlromance Race Raadyl740-446-3912. 446-2971 . THAT WAS A 600D New Auto Body Parts & ACces'· sarles for ali types of vehicles". ~ Transformers Auto Parts. 304· ' PRACTICE,IIUH.MARCIE? YABMupt• Pun'C>I. & ~ Con- Like New Bundy Alto Sartophono, $800, 740-446-7903. 580 Frultl & / Vegetables lluma far 5 far 110. Cummln'a Ollltlllouaa IC- from Racloe Locko 6 Dtm, llondly AC DC Arc Weidtr Llko Ntw, 1275. 740-379-2831, After 8 P.M. """ Batunloy, flm-8tlm, 1817 Red Pontiac Sunftre, auto, sun -roof, am·fm stereo, 35,000 mllaa. 2 Burgundy buckll a1a1s filo 1tl7 Ford van, like new. 150ea. 304-675-3734. 1991 Trona AM V-8 Fully Load· ocll 740-«+-4548 (a fiN) 26 Dayton'• NGI'III Pau 3NT OpeniDg lead: • s 42~ An added complication 43PorUre 45 Go to tho bonom 46-polaon 47 lloclal tnl8flt 4tlngttcl ........• 50=-101 MICtion 52 8l8lua- 53.._. llerbl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c..rtv Cipher ac::;•r• .,. Cf..-cl from (fUDCIIIioM: bftamoul people. pat lAd present EliCh 'C XL IIJE __ . . c:idWIIMdlfor~ Todly'•W.: D..-K OKTEEJVO VPZCLE. TZG BJTCO TEL KELKTEPZY GELOOLG OPZYPZY 0 J SXLLEIIWN z y .. PZ UEJVZ T SXTENLO DWETNC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All, to be sevenly again."- Georges Clemenceau, on passing a Pf811Y girl on lhe street on his eiglttleth birthday. S@\\dllA-~£trs· - - - - - - Ultotl .,. ClAY I. I'CI&UN Rearra"91 lettwrs al !flo 0 four acrambled words be'"" Nll.l PUIIlll .... WOlD low to form four simple words 8 E NL I 8 P I NE R I ,. . rI rI I -M-A,-W-5-p---.1:::..: , I r I ·· I To master your fate you should contemplate your powers .instead of your •• - - ••••. I0 OPYROL 1--..-~-,r,....-rl_,r~l~ I IWEDNESDAY 1991 Slh Wheol Dutchman Clas·~ sic, Like Newt 740·446-1675 · : Days; 740-446·8127. N9hts ,," •' ,, I SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime 9uerante• . , local references furmShed . &s... · taliiiShed t975. can 24 Hrs. (740) «6·0870, t-800-287.0576 . Rog-. · oro Watorprooling. ·· arion. ~~~~~:!::::::"!!::::==~distance. __TRO·ORAPH SAGI1TARIUS •&_R Appliance Parts And Servlce::i<lr• Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience ~II Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740-446· n9s. Thursday. Seprember 24. 1998 In rhe year ahead. there is a strong probability lhal you'll enter into a uniqc and fullilling pannership. You will not always see eye-to-eye. (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Though il may seem like you"re • • thriving at work today. you ~ gomg to have to take proactive sreps locaptl'alt'ze on th~sc opporttlnilies. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You a~ favored ro beat our the odds roduy. If you win a competition. '-· a modes I and gracious winner. LIBRA (Sepr . 23-0ct. 23) Do I "" AQU ARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 191 1 nor uuempt to light fate today. · 1see you t t's· highly probable that you will Let yourself go and you wtl .,u,·-·.·n-tht' noyou've'-·.. n•·sir· ac have more conrrol :hun ever before. .., ·~ ~·" """ "" - h t'no, but 'o·r u he'ty sum. look for romance in the ng I " PISCES '' (Feb.'' 20-Man:h 20) Plaees .and you"lllind it. The Asrro· You thought Lady Luck had Gr.iph Marchmaker abandoned you in recent rimes. bur instanrly reveals which signs a~ today she 'II return. Though il may be romantically perfecr for you. '""nlto believe. you"ll undou _ btedly Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o '"' feel her p~s.:ncc. .. • ARIES (MIII'Ch li-Ap _ this new5paper, P.O. Box 1758. MutTay Hill Station. New Yortt. rll 1. You have WI' opponuniry . but you will creale a dynamic allian~e. '· Fuller Eloctrlc light !IJiturss, brNker - s . aH. Also checlt- lng head"iiSy&lams. 304-6740126. Professional. 20~rs experienc;e .. : with all masonery, bride, block r '" stone. Also room additions, ga~ rages, ate . Free estimates. 304., • Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or comma~~:ill wiring, • ' : aorvlct or repairs. Maarar Ll· cansed 27 Weight unlta 21 Photocopy 30 Orient 31-for Alhenl J7 IRS eammljllo!_w,..,. 38 Aquallc rnamrMII 40 Jolly 41 R'-ln J!ut Allpau NO! ITHINK I BROKE ALL Ml{ ARMS AND THIRT'r' FIN6ER5 .. 1952 Coleman Pop Up Camper, Gao Furnace, Uke New CondilioO. Call Before 4:00 PM 740-44.6· _ . 8015. 840 - 25 lnv. lnitlllle .... PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES Campara & Motor Homes 773-9550. Idlllonlng. Free Esllmaloll If You Weal 23 ~-IIRI UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Complete the chuckle . quoled . by t.llrng 1n the miSSing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I' II IIII III Zither. Plain- Vicar- Unwind· WATCH Mlnr Van Nice Van $1,600. OBO 740-« 1-()564. new battery, well kept. $9,500 a 21 Splgol 220... Television hasn't ruined conversations in our house. We talk a lot about what we are goirig to WATCH . 1992 Mitsubishi Nice Car, $2,200, 1994 Camaro Z·28 5.7L; aulo. while wlblock Hops, good lire&, 11 Ave. Cl .....-. chlqctar A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304 -372 · House wiring, 12F.,_., 10-evla 11 He clllltra par1a SCJIAM.UT5 ANSWERS 080 ; 1987 Plymouth Voyager 740-446-11654. 41~-.cl Z4T..- New gas tanks & body periJ. 0 & 810 ., ~:::i'...... • Hari(Ft.) _ 31 Enllcad 44Dina PEANUTS 4 Firestone Radials Good Tread. • 2a5·85-Rt6-IOPLY, $140, 740' 790 ._ COIIMIWMI • ~ _ • _ ~ . L--1--L-.L.-1'-...L--' wheel drive. 5spd, stereo. selling lor pey-oll 13.000. Call ahor Spm. 304-862·2997. F~. Hill Don't Call U1, Wa Both Losef -r Summers not overl Kawasa"l STS Jet &kl, still under warrarity, three seater, 83 horsepower,. ao MP Gallon, Asking St,495, 740-245-5597. Merchandise 1740 f48 11308. 1-600-291-001111. ~~'l'f\ Moving Must Sell· 1987 TAX ·· 250X SIO<k Cam $40; SIO<k Citt>~ $3.200. 304-675-5792 after Spm. oeo.304-512·322A. 540 Mlacellaneous YOU~ Movl"ii Must Sell: 1991 Honda CR 125, COrr4>ieiOIY Redone, Rp Roady! Call 740·4-16-7375 A1Wr91 PriCe: $1,700. · •.•· 1 Reg. lemale Musical lnatruments DO 1 ~TILL TN'E 1990 Yamaha AT 180 Oirtbik~ 2 3933 or 1·BOo-273-9:129. 1992 Nlssan Sontra 104,000 570 ,... Stroke Many New Parts. $70Q, 740-441·1716. . 750 • AnnJ ; 35 Olllcllll ! IWOCIM18IIOn 1351>uzde J7 - Scali King . 1988 Toyota ·4x4 4 Cyli $2, 700; Range King Pro Ga en 1982 Mercury Grand UarQuls, Runs. Drives And Looks Great! Miles, Low Rider, Custom Wheels & Interior. High Spoiler, $8,000, So.,. $250; Chinese FRANK & EARNEST All Makes Ava 740-446-7375. • K5Z By Phillip Alder We all know abour the holdup play. which is especially important in no-trump contr-..cls. You hold back a winner, hoping to break rhe uppo· nencs· communication in the suit It's not 100 com pi icared. burrhe play can appear, chameleonlike. in dille~nr . gutses. How would you declare this threeno-trump conlrJct'! West leads the heart six, Ea.~t pulling up rhe queen. Some pairs might ~ach five clubs, but most would stop in three notrump after the given auction. He~ · s how South assess.:d lhe deal; Fil'lit, I'll check my top tricks. There are seven; rwo spades, one heart (given trick one), three diamonds and one club. Obviously. rhe club suit will provide the necessary. and if Wesr has the club king. there a~ ar least two overtricks in my futu~. Is there any danger. even if lhe club finesse is losing·> Surely not. Those hearts look ironclad. So, South won the lirst trick and immediately took the club finesse. However. after winning with rhe king. East placed rhc heart nine onto rhe table. Suddenly Sourh saw his caslle crumble. Wharever he did. lhe defenders had lo cnrlecl four heart Irick<: one down. Trying ro eliminate the hean danger, South must duck the lirst trick . Then, when Easl rerums the heart nine. there is a dnuble-duck posirion. If Snuih incorrecrly covers wilh the jack (or king). West must duck 10 defear rhe cnntract. Bur if South ducks a secnnd time. ewrything is as safe as houses. When rhere ure two choices •• duck or win •• consider lhem both . When you can play eilher high or low, analyze both. HIOQ-290-2282, X 675·3324. polis. 740-446-1528. pug, $75; 740-992-9t90. RUN OVER ?!! : 730 Vans & 4-WDs _•• : 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D. 260 VB . Good Condition, $1,500.00 Ann 740.992-4568. 3324. 740-2.5-5597. OVER IN LUKEY'S BARN" AN" GIT Three 4x-4's Blazer 1985 $2,500; , ----~~--~~----· Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740-446-o23t. Male & Female Adult Rat Terriers WHISPER IN HIS EAR-"THAR'S A CARD GAME 1997 Green a50 XLT 4 Doors, t shape. a04·675·2035 Laavo message. 1989 Pontiac 8000 w/air, sulo, $250, 740-«Hl681, Allor 8 P.M. UNCLE SNUFFY!\ 1996 S - 10 Blazer LT. 4 DoorS": Engine Parts, G.T. 390 High Pj.tr· formance Engine Complete & A Groom Shop -Pel Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Jack Russell Terrier Pups, Talis Docked , Dew Claws Removed, I HOLLERED BUT I CAN" T WAKE UP 37.000'MIIes, $19,300, 740-388· 8304. $40, 3W.. 4 Fora. botdng charlp 5 Conopuelr ....... Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: South 1991 Chevy Cheyenne WT 1500 Series. 8 cylinder automat!~ 72,000 muas, good clean truck_ • runs excellent. $5SOO, 740-742· • or 304·882-2524 . Cherie~ 2 ChMtll'ltl • • KJ 42 t K S • Q J a• 1954 Ford 4dr Sedan, good 1180 ·1990 HONDA CARS $100 • Q g 5 • J 10 7. 4 1984 S-tO 4x4 auto, 2.8 Amer~ 740 ·=-M ~ Nlald 11 ....,. •AKI $4200. 740·949-2203 or 740-9o\8· ' '92 Nissan Stanla, -4 d«Jor, 4 cy- • A 10 I I S lloldll Chevy 5-10, $850; 740-742·2357. 1·soo-69Hm. New Benk Repot· Only 2 LeU, Livestock '88 Tllunderblrd, sunrool, runs good, $2000 OBO. 740-992-9190. 5121 . - - - Nltn>,WV. 3CM-7u-SIM. 630 Tread Mill Brand Newt Electric, $500 New. Asking: $150, Reads: Hearl Rate Milos You Walk, 740· VIne Stroot, Call 740·4•6-7398. NEW BANK REPO'SI ONlY a l.elll Sllll uncle< wamonty. Only AI 24121·800-594-1tll . 71 0 Autos for Sale 740-245--9633. 1999. Calll-80o-IM8-!1878. With Us About Financing On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi· nanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael'& Farm & lawn Gallipolis, OH 740-446- gaHnsl 14 x70 aBR, $999 Down & ONLY S179 per mo. Free air & !rae skirt· ing. I·SS&928-3426. Buy in ·Sept . No Payment Until Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Chock Corner Third A"tenue And Court ows. lintels. ale. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 7-40·245· Rented Lol, Ready To Move Into, 74o-448-14092To HM. Tractors. Hay Equipment, John Time On Saturday. All Consignments W~lcome. Hauling Available, Athens Livestock Sates. Washers, dryer&, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 7e 740-992-~. Traclors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of • WD And 2 WD Farm tenanca on site. Safe & friendly environment for children, close to school, atore & bank . Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Female Roommate Wanted : 1 Bloctl: From Rio Grande Campus. Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge Ux70 mobile home. very good cond~ion, 2 bedrooms. 1· & tl2 baths, waahar & dryer, atove, refrigerator. central air. 8){8 out· Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment Compact Utility AI.-IIID PNvlatw Puzzll 11 . . . . . . . . 34 L.-•clo dll- • t. z 24~9 . 9062, Or 740-446-7278. 32= ' »Whole- Eut • 3 1982 f·700 Fonl Our~'~', 10 1/2 Ft. Bed. Telescope Holst, Very Good Condition. Also Misc. Parts. 740· 304-875-2875 aftar 4pm. 1 Maley..... 7 1ftle of cloud 1au.ve• 25 Tllma . . . .,,. ed • Q 7 54 • g. 1829. Truck 1985 Ranger $2,000; Jeep , 1986 Suzuki $1,900, H0-388• l Lot lor sale· GaiRpolls, 90xl72. nice neighborhood. quiet, 740· $250; Electric Sto\'1 $158, Good Concllllon, 740-448-2370. 1979 Cheloy Trucic, 6 Cyl .. Autom .. $1,000.00. 1981 Chevy Truck, 8 Cyl., Autom . 5700 .00. 740·441· Ploaaanl & Ripley Rd. 304-895· 3874. Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·4462412 Qr 1-600-594-1111 .EEK & MEEK eat Ton, Power StrokB, $2,750, 740· ~~• 388-3879 Saturday September 26. 1 P.M. Selling 14 Llmousln & Charolala t<lndtewood Stove For sale, In- 1977 Chevrolet 112 ton pick·uP. ..:. can racing wheels. $2,000 41llawgrrn' n ~=-- Nadll • J 10 3 • 7 t A Q 52 • A 10 t 7 4 350 cubic engine. auto, goqd """"· $1,000. 304-875-2916. same specs as above $t8,500 . h3930 -45hp . 2wd 8x2 trans, 1 valve, 230hrs. $14,900 . Keefer's Service Center St . Rt. 87 Point cellent Shape! $1,200, 740-«694n. 2217. $4500, 740-992·5039. 5oao same specs 250hrs. $23.~00 . I =~6aO 55hp. 2wd Old Milldng, 740-992-m9. $650/Mo.. Plus $650 Sacurily Da· poSit, 740-446-3545. 1971 Hillcrest, 12x60, two bed· rooms , washer, dryer, stove & refrigerator. air, underpinning , 2 pump Hydraulics, 8X8 syncho shuttle trana, 129hrs. $2-4,500. 1• Kimball Organ, Pedals On Floor, Has Guitar, Drums Etc. Available. Bought New At Brunicardi's, Ex - 12x60 trailer, can be used for olfk:e tnlilll, $3,000 withOut air conditioner, $4,000 wUh, 740-949- t6x76 :4tlr, 2 bath $1,195. down, $193. per mo. Free air. free skirt . UniiJ lor sale. 1=5030 62hp. 4wd, electric heat. Laundromat & play- sert. 740-256-1044. ground on site. Manager & main~ 2 bedroom house, stove, relrig· 414 Third Avenue Ford New Holland Tractor Rental Utile Kyger Road, 304-523-2450. In Middleport - newly remodeled, siding, roof, windows, kitchen, electric heat pump, fenced In yard, three bedroom. bath and PRIME LOCATION 25123 304-895-3874. Been vaccinated, & Are Bred To A Black Bull. Cattle Acceptld AI· Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates, 3465. ors Service Center 51. Rt 87 Pt. .Pleasant & Ripley Rd . Leon, WV Your area bush hog dealer for parts, rotary cuners, loaders, till· era, linish mowers. act. Carmichael'& Farm &.lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, AERATION MOTORS relerences. 304-882-2586. Repaired, New & RtbuHI In SIO<k. Now Taking Applications- as ca1 Ron Evans. t-600-537-9528. OLD ASH VILLAGE APTB Now accepting applications 2br, dealer and aee how long they warranty there drive train . Keel- Church pews, twelve 12' long. tour North Third Ave. Middleport, OH . 2br unfurnished apl, deposit & 6515. Chad< your JD, MF, FNH or CIH T030 Ferguson Tractor & Equip· !!'eM, 740-256--6829. furnished. 304·875· 7763 HUD $2,500 OBO, 740-245.(18()3. Accaplod. -M-od...:ec.r_n_2_B_e_d-ro_o_m-Ap_a_r_tm_o_n-t,·l Grubb'a Piano- tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned7 Call the 7 40-446-QJ90. plano Or. 740-446-4525 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Uo .. 7-40 ~.W6- draulic wet dlec brakes all 4 wheels; Dtfterenllallock front & rear, dual hydraulic remotes, AOPS and Canopy. 16){16 Trans· mission lull~ synchronized forward & reverse shuttle. zinc coated sheet meta l, 4 year or 4000 hour drive train warranty. Call 740·992·6636 afler 6 pm. COs & tapes ,..Included. port. From $2C9·$373. Call 740· condition, call 740·949·2217. 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor- 7:008m-IO:OOpm. Cinemax, Showttme & Olaney. hall. $59,000 negotiable, 740-992· Complete Apple computer aysrem including color monitor & color printer. Also complete home software library Including wofd procusors. term paper writer, gretltlng card maker, educational & fun games, 10 numerous 10 mention . $175 . 304· 675-1283. Broad Run Rd. 2 Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments Alter 4 Years! 304· 52 Inch HitaChi SCreen T.V., Aak· 1ng 1700. 740-388-9413. _37_1_1_.EOH __. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ &aby bed, awing, stroller, car BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 1 seal & high chair. 304-675-4548. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Boys 12spd bike & girl's IOopd ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive bike, ilte - · $50ea. 740-446.0879. Vindele 70'xt4' With Expando 2 Sr., 20' Living Room, Large Mas ter Br., Excellent Condllionl On to schools and churchn. tlrlch circular drWe, brick patio, modern kitchen , family room w/ 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· pllancea furnlehed, laundry room taclliUes. clouto school in town. posit, No Pets, 740 · 446 -4313, slon, •A Lilt~ Country In Town•. large restored VIctorian home attuattd on 12 acres , 1 of Middle· MessaQo. Toll Free (I) 800·218-9000 Ext. H·2814 For Current UsllnQs. skle bulldl"ii. Immediate possas- REAL ESTATE polis, Reltrencea & Depdall Re- Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, 304-895-3814. College. Scholarships. pen<lenl 540 and 1000 PTO, Hy- •r Galli· 2 Bedroom House, $350/Mo., De· private renled lot. Chestnut Ridge , Mt. Alto area . $17 ,000 . FREE CASH ClRANTSI nished. Air Condllionlng, Mites trom Sporn Plant. 3br, 1-112 baths, 2 added an rooms. lot, ga· rage, 2 AJC's, household Items. 1989 Clayton 14x70 furnished on Apply To Holzer Clinic; Human U11fy~. Charming on Agoo-AIIIa Spoclol Tractor 5670 8a PTO H.P. 4 2 Bedroom Apartments Fur- S1.a25 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & lree skirting. t-800-691-87n. tra<~r 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, WithAltachmenll$5,000, 740-245-5747. wheel drive, world lamous aircooled diesel engine, Goodyear Radial Urea all • wheels, lnde· $25,000 :!C*582-5840. House 720 Trucks for Sale 3824. pots. 304-773-5352 or 304·882· 2827. Jr. 304·576·2336. t4x80 aBR, make lSI & last pay-· ment. And MAl , AMl Approved Ra- vllle PlkB, 740-367.0286. ment & 1'1'10\18 1n. 304-755-5566. Technology Trair.mg , And Ability To Operate Ultrasound Equip- IIRI TECH •• Rtqulremenll: ARRT Certlllcallon In RaCiology 8yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove. pellet stove, HPICA. appliances, garage, spa, acre, Bula- Georges Portatlle Sawmill , don't haul your logs lo tho mill just call 304-675-1957. mo. Free sk.,. t-600-691-67n. 10 Acres Uineral Rights, Utlltles, 4br house, fenced yard, 1 block from schools, new furnace & central air, recentlY replaced roof, new 200amp breaker box, recently remodeled bathroom, full basement. 304-675-5320. · Phillips, 740-992-6576. CONVENTIONALS 0008. sn.ooo. :1)4-675-6258. GOV'T Southeastern Business College, Spring vaney Plaza. 740-446· 4387, 1-800-214-0452, Accredit· •Late Model Ffeightliner Requirements · Age 23. Class A COL And Good Driving Record . siding & shudders. solid oak No Phone Calls Please. New 3br SQOO . down, $149. per 300 Gallon Portable Tank, $75; etcenent. $2,400 OBO. 304 ·67~ quired, 740·44t-t5t9 Leave New t998 3 Bedroom. 2 balh. $998/Down. $189 per month. In· 736-7295. 3 Bedroom Home New Roof, New Now Accepflng Applications For STNA Classes. Transportation Provided To And From Training bage dispoaal, 'tery nice, no Easy Bank Financing For used Vehicles. No Turn Downs, Call ;V=~~.7~40-~~~28~9~7~ · ----~ ~ .Hiddlil.._ 14-rlllng (GIIMIIIII•I 17 -ggr d 15 Cl*ry cobred 11818b DOWN 171111Mr"allnd 11 Ninny 1 Dill; • Credit Problems? We can Heljl. · 610 Fann Equipment 9N Ford farm tractor, looka & runs AIC. laundry room, cemng lans & gar- . Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath. Nftded Experienced Tree Climb- 7150. Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares ; Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok, 740-258- 112 Acre, 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement. Garage In 30's. 740-446- """"· -ss:J.0038. C811740-592-4585. 9e21 . Bottom, Box 955 Evergreen Rd . 1 acre land & mobile· home. Medl Home Health Agency, 740441-1779. e&ted Applicants AppJy In Pef10n Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete hou&eho.ld, Osby Martin, 7-40- 310 Homes for Sale 2906 Maple Ave . 3br ranch all brick, covered deck, fenced back yard, central-air, garage , exc . LPN'S To Work PRN Please Call erator & utilities furnished, At. 35 Stave Branch Rd . Frazier'S County Call 740.992-7900, t88.0hlo & Wosl Virginia, 304· 173-5785 Or :!C*173-54-47. or 3 bedrooms. Starting 11 $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740-aBS· Now Doublewide 3BR, 2 bath. $1,325 Down & 1205 per mo. I· SS&928-3426. opportunity basis Pick-Up Application At 762 SecMe~Qa 1br apt. in Maaon, stove & refrlg· S00-948-!1878. Informed that all dwellings advenised in this newspapef are available on an equal Experience~ ond Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Monday Thru Friday From 8 -5 P.M. Large selection o! used homes. 2 New 1998 14K70 three bedroom, include& 6 months FREE lol rent Includes skirting, deluxe steps Limo Bull·18mos. old. I Bedroom. A/C. WID, Hook-Up, 1850. 304-895-3742. Near Holzer, 1279~ .. + Uti-. 1996 Cub Csdel riding mower Deposit & Loose Roqulrtd, 740· 1!111p.$1 ,350, 304-895-3013. 446-2957. eludes Delivery & Sei·Up. Cali 1· law. Our readers are hereby tere~ 3426. 80().837-3236. This newspaper will not knowingly accejll All Yanl SOlei IIUit Ba Paid In Adnnco. Dud liM: 1:OOp01 the 80 options available. 1·888·928· and setup. Only $187.08 per 304-4715-6851. With Full·Time Employment, Only Huge 28•60 3BR. I 112 bath . Starling Sl ONLY 139,999. Many month wilh $1075 down. Call 1· Now Hwing-AII Poaitlons. 0r1w1rs & Management Middleport & VIcinity 1987 Ho~ton 1800. 11188 Blazer $3,800. 13' Camper $800. Reglt- down , $217 . per mo. Free dallv· to advertise ~any preference, COL And Gooo Driving R&eord . Please Call Toll Free 1·888-790· FARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ACROSS electrician . Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV0003011, 304-87~ . 1788. . l . I NYS~~i~IO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) 91 a ~ today ro change for rhe better. pilt· You taay have 10 hold iicularly , yoor · financiil iff)lin; 111111115 lenJih tOday If YOII Wlllt 10 • :Someone close 10 you mighr . R. • ....,. •"'i and don •j under- adYtrnc:e your penOullalenls. H~ . experience public ~~eruti~y today. Be : · ~marn•...,.rmr.. c · . your dieCb and bllaitcils lkilla. cweful YOJJ' re nor mlli'n!d by usoci- , mrne thrs proII~ !1111~. . . • . • . ~· ' 20 (April ) wh·rrh your.pof pulariry on the rise, rhe c an~e o an acquatnlance ..... · - a1 · po 'ble Be uo:comtniJJC' ousts very s." . carcful.nor to follow suit. for envy is an undesirable trait. .GEMINI M 21 J ?O K I ay • une- ) eep• tng 1 til 'II ak a ow pro 1 e wt m e you more ""ect'rve 'rn c"-r alters roday eu' ~~~ m · · Too much visibiliry only leaves more ' ·t · · Do n"t be a t arge t'. room ror en rcrsm. C..,NCER (Jun 21 J 1 2?) !-" e • •hiu Y B l""k- good ewa~. you mrg · dg odaY- If you stay a 1crt an d JU mcnll • 11y Hurvey Ihe 511Ualton, • • ' II can:.u enr 11 w top you ev 1!11 Y come o on • LEO (July 23-Aua. 221 Sray on your roes t-'·y ,,·..;... """' ·~~ · financial trends are very- milted for Don't all the ..a,; 10 1 youl. h ""'o.w ne.,....ve ou we u"' posuve. . . VI ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SEPTEMBER 23 I �, Page 11. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 23, 1998 . Lewinsky documents show undercurrent of privilege fight WASHINGTON (AP) - The tint time pRSidential adviler Bnace UDdsey appeuu1 before the Monica 1.-insty gJIDd jury, be ~efused to answer 50ille of the questions, saying be wu "potentially coveJCd" by a variety of legal privilegea. The next day, the deputy White House counsel got IDilft specific, actually claiming executive privilege, governmental attorney-client privilege and penonal attomey-client privilege. It turned out to be a good move. "If be bad come in beJC today still not claiming any privileges and simply telling me be wasn't going to aDSWer the questions, be would be in D.C. jail by now," O!ief Judge Norma Holloway Johnson brusquely told lawyers 011 Feb. 19, according to court documents that were released along with the videotape of President Ointon's testimony in the case. The documents give an inside look at the legal wran- Polls show support for Clinton unshaken I by video release · WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats fougbt the release of the videotape of President Clinton's appearance before the grand jury, but it appealS to have helped him in the battle for public opinion. I Polls taken just bours after the videotape was shown nationally Monday indicate the president lost no public support because of his tes· timony, and might even have made slight gains. Most Americans said they don't want him removed from office, even though two-thirds said they thought Clinton was evasive in his answers. Even more said they don't buy the narrow definition of sexual relations he used. Clinton's job approval rating ranges from 60 percent to. 68 per· cent, according to surveys taken Monday night by ABC News, CNN/USA TodayfGallup and CBS News. And about six out of 10 oppose his resignation or impeachment, said ao NBC News poll. The president's job approval rating climbed from 59 percent to 68 percent in tbe CBS poll when the same iCSpondents were called back after his testimony was televised. The president's taped testimony dido 't live up to some piCdictions tbat it would shock viewers, already overwhelmed with information about the president's relationship · with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. "People were expccting some· thing worse," Robert Shapiro of Columbia University, wbo specializes in public opinion and the presi· dency, said Tuesday. "He looked good compaiCd to their expecta· . tions. There was nothing new there. . They had heard all the sex slllff." . While most say Clinton should not be removed from office, 68 per· cent in the Gallup poll said the Lewinsky matter is causing significant harm to the country. It's not clear yet who will pay the biggest political price. In the Gallup poll, Clinton is blamed by 43 per· cent for the cunent situation, lode· pendent Counsel Kenneth Stan by 32 percent and Republicans in Con· gress by 16 percent. White House aides say privately they are watching the polls to see what kind of marks congressional Republicans are getting for their conduct of tbe investigation. At this point, the public disapproves of Republicans' handling of the Lewin· sky investigation by 62 percent to 34 percent, according to the ABC poll. · Six out of 10 said Congress was wrong to release the videotape and prosecutors were wrong to ask about such intimate details. The president was right not to answer such questions, according to 70 percent of those in tbe ABC survey. "The overnight polling data suggest that the American people now have a more sympathetic view of the president than they had before," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, 0-S.D. But not all of the poll results were good news for Clinton - 68 percent who saw the videotape described his answers as evasive. And four out of five disagreed with the narrow legal definition of "sexual relations" that Clinton was given at his deposition jn the Paula Jones sexual harassment (:UC and used in his grand jury testimony. They said the term applies to oral sex as well as intercourse. Clinton testified his intimate contact with f.ts. Lewinsky did not count as sexpal relations. Not everyone accepts !he polls as significant. "Poll taking is an art and not a tcience," HOuse Judiciary Chairman Henry Hyde, R·lll., aaid Tuesday \vhen aaked · about Clinton's postvideo numbers. . Such reactions are understand•ble, pollstell say. "People want there to be more fUC!ion. Thclre 's frustratipn," said NldiCw Ko~ut, director of the Pew Researcb <1nter. " It's ~rt of a lsboot the messenger ' reaction . TheJC 'a been a rons:ensiiS witbin ~b.e polls on this tbal gJVea lhtm legJII· 111acy. But · people should stay tuned," 1be CNNIUIA Tocle~allup poll of 6$1 ldulll and lilt poll of 6961Cluba bid I'IIUIIftl of onor of p1111 or minut 4 P'"*'IIP points. ., gling that went on !Jetwcen the White House and lndeSometimes !be battles were •efaeed by Joo- in pendent Counsel Kametb Slair over who would be the stem fashion displayed in Fdlnwy. Bat 011 sevCAI allowed to testify to allegations that the piCSident bad occasions the disputes were ~ppe~~led all the way to the sex with Monica Lewinsky and then tried to cover it up. SupJellle Court. The wrangling is still going on. Critics say the litigation - mudl of wbidl the OinIn JUs Sept. 11 ~eferral to Congress, Start revealed ton administration ultimately lost -not only Slrippcd that top pRSidential aides iDcluding lindsey were mal- the presidency of much of ill luster, but it also dragged ing further claims of executive privilege. In the case of oul the Lewinsky investiption by JJ!OI!Ihs Starr recentWhite House lawyer O!eryl Mills, the claims cover coo- ly estimated that the probe bad COlt tupeyers 11 least tact with preaideotial secretary Betty Currie, a key wit- $4.4 million this year. ness in the Lewinsky probe. The first conflict occurred Feb. 18, when Lindsey The earlier White House claims 011 executive privi- balked at answering some of the questions poeed to him lege and attomey<lient privilege were designed to keep by Start's aides. Among other things, lindsey invoked lindsey and other presidential advisers and lawyers executive privilege over a lunch conversatioo he had from answering questions. with Vernon Jordan, a friend of the president's and The Secret Service also raised a novel privilege, someone wbo had tried to help Ms. Lewinsky find a job. "protedive function," in an attempt to keep its normalIn previously sealed court filings. White House ly tightlipped employees off the witness stand. Counsel Charles F.C. !luff argued that conversations between the pRSidcnt and JUs aides had to Jelllain CXlilfi. dentialto ensuJC bigb-aliber decision-making. "Yet the indcpcndcot counsel now asks the COW1 to strip away this ooostitutional protection on the ground that, metdy by oompleting a subpoena form and sending it to one of the pRSident's lawyers or senior advism, he becomes entitled ... to invade the legal and other CXlilfiden· tial advice 011 wbicb the pRSident must rely," Ruff wrole. The White House tried to quash testimony from presidcntial aide Sidney Blumenthal on similar grounds, but Johnson issued an order requiring Lindsey and Blumen· · thai to testify 011 May 4. Ruff appealed, but Chief Justice William Rehnquist refused to delay the testimony on Aug. 4. The matter is still being appealed to the full . court, although Blumenthal has supplied his disputed testimony. · The Seaet Service also launched its own effort to blol:k the testimony of its employees. 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'' ' � 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 23, 1998