https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dca7a6df7d33d86de39fba6cf873dd47.pdf 932b3244016785b00e4c19127517e3f3 PDF Text Text • ~- • r " ..._ . Thursday Weather Sports Septembel' 24, 1998 Area grid previews, Page 6 Phillies edge Reds 4-2 Page 4 Ann Landers column, Page 7 Today: Sunny ~gh: 70; Low:SO Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:SS • Meigs County's Sou hits pair, ties McGwlre Page4 entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volunw 49 , Number 105 Single Copy- 35 Cents Fisher, Taft spar over debate format issue CLEVELAND (AP)- Republican candidate for governor Bob Taft said he would coosider the latesl proposal by Democrat Lee Fisher for one-on-one debates in addition to four-way forums. Taft wants debates to include himself, Fi.her and two other candidates on the statewide balloc: Natural Law P.arty candidate Zanna Feiller and the Reform Party's John Mitchel. Fi.her wants lo lake on Tafl one-on-one. In their latest ••change, Fisher criticized Taft's position Wednesday when the two had their first face-toface meeting of the campaign: a joint interview with editors of The Plain Dealer. Later. Taft said he would consider what he characterized as a new proposal from Fisher for head-tohead debates ..Still. Taft said. including all four candidates remains "our position today." Tourism officials gear up for fall foliage . Voters had planned the forum . O~a­ nizers decided not to broaden the one-hour m«ting into a four-way forum . saying it would dilute the dis- Fisher, in tum, said he wa.' willing to compromise and have some debates with all four candidates if Taft also agreed to one-on-one debate.•. An agreement could salvage a debate scheduled Oct 22 in Dayton but wa.• canceled this week. The Your Voice. Your Vote sponsoring group thai includes the Dayton Daily News, mdio and television stations and the League of Women ___, cussion. Taft withdrew this week. "We an: disappointed thai Mr. Taft has reneged on his commilment to us." said Ellen Belcher. chairwoman of Your Voice. Your Vote. Organizers thought if they aired a Fisher-only forum, they would have Hurricane Georges forces millions to evacuate homes "' By JAMES HANNAH Alaocllted Presl Writer Get ready... (Continued from Page 7) cn'gine hlock freezes and cracks. you' II lind yourself in for a very ex pensive repair that could have easily heen prevented. Check all the hells and hoses. The heal <)f summer can wreak havoc on these mther delicate hut essential parts of your cur, leaving them dry. hrinle and ready 10 break at the first cold snap. If any of them are showing signs of wear or don 't feel pli ahlc. have them replaced BEFORE they hreak. If they break wti .e y<>ur out driv;,,g, you'll have :o ooor.e .o a scrcechir.g hall ;mmt<·. :a:e')'-u;.L you migh.· not ~ anyw .• e:--~ ::eo:_: place to gel re,llaceme,'i p;:;~s . :! H:.1vc your hatle,·j cncc,ket. . .s llu~rc a murc disar.poi.nting Sound in llu..· woriU than an cn~inc trying to stou1 on a roll! winter morning when thl' hattl·ry doesn't have cnou~ht powt·r to kid it on? There you arc. :-;ifliiiJ.! inlht'l'llld rar lisll'niiiJ! htlhc last ~a.o.;p fro111 your startn, m IJCf· haps, li stcniiiJ.! to nuthinJ.! 011 all . You tan hdp fll~Vl'lll this hy si1i1ply dtl·l'Lin!! the clc<.:trulytc level in "'your hallcry :nul havin!! it filled to n: c.: umtHl' ntk·d level . Such an c~•sy thing to llo thott may . prevent the mos t l' t~mmon coltl WCillhcr prohlcm. Don 't forget the tires . In sum~cr. the air in your tires expands. panicu larly when your running at high -·. wear faster. decrease your level of steering control and have less than optimum traction. Your car is designed to operate with greatest safety and efficiency when the tires are inOated to the proper level. You can lind the proper level for your car ·'Y looking at the plate on the side of the driver's door. You can gel a simple lire gauge at most any auto pans store and keep the tiresat the proper pressure with the air pump at your nearby service station. Get the oil and oil filter changed. A good reminder for chan!!ing your oil and tiller is the simpl< phrase "change of season .- change your oil". During the colder months of the year. the difference between the temperature of your engine when you first stan and the temperature while driving is much greater. These more extreme changes in temperalure increase the condensation that collects in the crankcase which affects the quality of the oil much ' GOOD/i'EAR ',,,.,,,, VIIMJI&I AI.I·IIAIOIIIADW. • High·ten1ile 1teef belts • Smooth riding polyester cord • Solid centerline and rib design • Outstanding wei & dry lroclion • All-woather tread '43!!13 fasler. So start the winter with a fresh fill of motor oil and a clean oil +P185/75R14 P185/70R14 +P195/75R14 PI95/70R14 + P205/75R15 P205/65R15 + P205/70R15 P215/70R15 lubricating system is at peak performance during the harsh winter :.10nths. If you 're in an area of the country where snow tires are the norm, speeds over super-heated p:n•emenl. As the weather turns cook• . the air in the tires contract·. lea\ n,g yoU now 's the time to change to them. Changing tires on a cold, snowy day is no fun; so don't wail for lhatlirst big snowfall before installing the with underinOated tires that will snow tires. 5AU SIZE filter to be certain that your engine 's PIIICI $41.43 $49.43 $49.95 $52.00 $56.09 $51.62 $58.62 $59.51 Blud.w.:l ~ ~ 'Mli~irroooul. at. 5I. A¥oilal:a. Ohio:s trees are poised to trade their coats of green for lhe red. yellow and orange of fall, and may wa~te lillie time in doing so. The colors could peak by the end of September instead of mid-October, Bob Butts. honicullurist for Five Rivers MetroPnrb Cox Arboretum in Dayton, said Wednesday. "We ought lo have pretty good fall colors," he said. "h will probably be two weeks earlier. Bul I think we should be preuy good on vivid colors." Drew Todd. state urban forestry coordinator. agreed that the leaves of individual trees in cities and suburbs and in some pockets of wooded areas may tum early. However, most of lhe trees in lhe state's _f~J~~-e~_:.lll -1!'.?!~resilient to e.xtn;me couu.lllons anu... probably will peak as usual In the second or third week of October. .' . "The trees have been at this for eons and are pretty accustomed lo this type of thing and will probably change right on lime," Todd said. He said the leaves will tum vibrdlll colors a• long as there are sunny days and cool nights. The cool night• hold sugars in the leaves, and the sunlight causes pigments in the leaves to absorb lhe sugar. which intensifies the color. Todd said the changing of colors in the stale moves from nonh to !;<lUih. with the besl viewing in heavily forested southeastern Ohio. . "We do market the fall foliage very hard," spokesman Scott Dring said. Dring said 22 percent of leisure travel lo Ohio la.<l year occulTed in October, November and December. He said the visitors also are allracled to the state's festival<. Jim Lynch. spokesman for lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said many lourisls visit stale parks, nature preserves and forests in the fall to enjoy the changing colors of the leaves. He said Ohio is one of the besl slates in the Midwest to do lhal because the wide variety of trees produces a wide variety of colors. Beginning today. the department plans lo pul photographs of lhe changing colors on trees at state parks on it• World Wide Web page to help tourists lind the best spots for viewing. The site will be updated regularly lllrough October. Good Afternoon not be undersold· We will meet any Goodyear advertlseci price In our areal 2. Largest inventory of Goodyear tires In the area. 3. Complimentary shuttle service In the area. Today's Sentinel zSoctloas - 11 ...... Calcndlr C!ass!Oeds 1r-------,r-------,~--~----, SIIVICI COUPON II I£ Goodyear II SERVfCf·COUPON I Oil, Lube & Filter II fl 5 Hat II s~~jDE *J2 81 II . MAINTENANCE I II FREE IIA'('TEA~- I 1 Monday thru Friday II When Vo.u Apply for A II' ·,._.:=,:t:· J ,by Appointment . · Goodyear Credit Caret ; ;r. $ 3995 . I I Com!q Ec!ilor!a!s Local 7 B-9=10 11 l 3 Soorts 3 • L ...... ,.. ............ .IL ... -. ...... ---fl. ~--~~- ., Lotteries OHW Pick 3: R71 ; Pick 4: 8018 Super Lotto: 1- II -21 -22-42-44 Kicker: 994315 w.YA. 'o.lly 3: 922; Dally 4:2517 VISITS POMEROY • Hope Taft, WU. of Secretary of State Bob Tift, candidate lor gover· nor of Ohio, wain POIIIIIIOY Wednesday mornto meet with committee R0··un.. ·. ·· · u· to give Taft equal airtime orrisk hav- said details of the Cleveland debllle ing their broadca.<l lkensc:s chal- had not been finalized. The club~g­ lenged, Belcher said. inally invited only Tafl and Fisher but Taft campaign spokesman Brett is now changing the fonnat. which Buerck said the four candidates will prompted Fisher lo reconsider his debate at the Cleveland City Club on acceptance. she said. Oct 30 and negotiations are under way for two other forums . including "We think that Bob Taft is afraid one to be broadca.<l statewide. to face Lee Fisher in a one-on-one "We are pretty confident there format. I think Bob Taft has a concern will be a couple of debates, " Buerck that his message will not resonate said. with the voters of Ohio." Barbao Fisher spokeswoman Judy Barllao said. otflclala, Including Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan, right, about road Improvement and other Among tlloee accompanying her to Wll Crow, left, regional concern•. DeWine. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)- Hurricane Georges bore down on the Florida Keys today. and more than three-quarters of a million people as far nonh as Fon Lauderdale · were advised to evacuate mobile homes and low-lying area.<. Foreca.•ters predicted that Georges -already blamed for more than 110 deaths acros.< the Caribbean- would slice through the Keys late today or early Friday. Hurricane warnings were posted today for four counties - Monroe. Dade. Broward and Collier- with a population of 3.8 million. The warning< meant thai hurricane-force wind' of at lea<l 74 mph could arrive by 5 a.m. Friday. Georges could be the lirst major hurricane felt in southern Florida since Andrew. which caused $25 billion damage in Florida alone in 1992. Foreca.<lers said similar conditions were possible in live _more counties I :app'ro*ches·;, grand7jury Georges hit some Caribbean and Sara.~Ola coun1ics on the Gulf islands with 20-foot waves and storm coast . surges 5 to I0 feet above normal Advisories recommending resi- tides. Some of the Florida Keys are dents of low-lying areas and mobile as little as 7 feet above sea level. The homes 10 evacuate were issued today highest point in Key West is 14 feet in Dade, Broward. Collier and Sara- above sea level. Stan on Wednesday sketched oul sota counties. The evacuation ad vi "It doesn't take much to llood the scope of material that he senl to sorks cover about685,000 people; a those islands. With a storm su~e of the House. telling Minority Leader mandatory evacuation order issued 4 to 6 feet. it's still guing to cover a Dick Gephardl. D-Mo.. that "we earlier in the Keys affects an addi- great deal." said Michelle Huber. a have provided a copy of every docutiona I 80,000. National Hurricane Center meteorolment cited" in the voluminous referln Cape CanaverJI. on Florda\ ogist. ml of possible impeachable offenses Atlantic coast. NASA ordered the Stan submil!ed lo Congress on Sept. By today, thousands had Oed Discovery back to it< giant hangar II. Thursday night. The space shuule had along U.S. I, the two-lane rood conThese include "grand jury Iranbeen rolled to its launch pad Monday necting the slender, II G-mile string of scripts. FBI. interview memoranda. for next month 's scheduled mission islands. audio recordings, and handwritten "It's like a ghostlown," said Jim with John Glenn. and other statements." 18 boxes of The wide area of the advisories Malloch. Monroe County's project material in all . Starr wrote. manager. "There •s very few people The audio recordings apparently wa.• ba.<ed on uncertainty in the fore- out on the roads. At least half. maybe cast: The longer Georges' ce nter are the secretly recorded tapes that more. of the people left. " Linda Tripp made of her conversa- · stays over Cuba. the less time it has Oswald Fleming, 71, a Key West to build before hitting the United lions with Ms. Lewinsky and four resident for 30 years, wa.• staying put States. But a slight shift in track could messages Clinton lefl.on Ms. Lewinsky's answering maci\ine. Stan has 20 more boxes of evidence that he did not submit to Congress. Gephardl requested thai malerial as well . Starr said "we stand r~ady" to provide it COLUMBUS (AP) - If voters points. Taft is running the ad now because are yawning over the race for goverhe believes the race will get closer nor this year. a new ad by Republibefore the Nov. 3 election and the can Bob Taft could shake up the race campaign does nol want to take any enough to snap them awake. an Ohio political scientist says. lead for granted. Taft campaign Democrat Lee Fisher on Wednes- spokesman Breu Buerck said day criticized the tone of the ad. "We knew from day one this wa~ gy. said the Johnson-Mead plan offers which ponrays Tall as a crime light- going to very close." he said. "That's the best chance for consumer savmgs. er and Fisher a.< more concerned why we· re being aggressive." while the utilities' proposal looks like about publicity than crime while he The ad shows Taft surrounded by a wish list was attorney geneml from 1990-94. law enforcement officers and portra)'5 Tom Holliday, an AEP The ad could help voters to focus Fisher a< a publicity seeker during his spokesman. said the criticisms by the on the race. said John Green. direc- tenure as attorney general from 1990consumer groups are not unex_pected. tor of the Bliss lnslitule of Applied 94. An announcer- not Taft-~)'5 "They have a cenain consiJtuency Politics at the University of Akron. Fisher cut his crime-fighting employthey are advocating on behalf." he "There's an unusual degree of ees by 15 percent while increa,ing his said. '·From our perspective, their voter apathy this year." Green said. . public relations budget lo more thin mncems and complaints are as much "Probably, lhal ha~ a lot to do with $1 million. a reOection of a wish list of their con- the fact that the economy is good. ll II also includes a photo from a stituency a.• they claim,our proposal also could be the scandals in Wa.•h- 1994 Fisher campaign brochure of i ~.· · ington. •• the former attorney general standina Johnson said the c-onsumer grnups It's unusual. but not unheard of. with someone who appears 10 be a awarded good marks lo the John- for the 'candidate with more money police officer. The officer then fillies son/Mead plan in some areas. includ- and a lead in the polls to lire off the from lhe picture. ing consumer protection and choice. first allack ad of a campaign. he said. Fisher 's campaign responded thll Taft's campaign reported on Sept Fisher. a.• auorney general, moved 4 that it had $7.7 million in ca.•h. some employees around a.• he tear· · The Olive Township Trustees compared with Fi•her's $6.2 million. ganized depanmenls and actullly repon that because of the length of The actual ligures for both are low- increased the number certified by hla time involved in lhe bid process, sev- er. though, because expenditures are Bureau of Criminal ldenlirlc:llion eral bridges are still out on Olive not required in lhe monthly report• and Investigation from 114 to lll. township roads. Fisher said il was a sad day tor aod both campaigns have been spend· voten. These include the bridge between ing heavily on TV ads. "The fact he is Joins neplivc thltt Two polls taken this month Succ-ess Road and Stale Route 681 . one near Lickskillet on Lickskillet showed Taft with a lead of 9 per- early means a number of thinp. He's Road, and one on Hutson Road centage points over Fisher. although scared. He's dislolting the lnllh. He'a between Lillie Forest and Lake one poll surveyed only likely volers violating his own pledp lO 111n a Roads. 111e road through Boston while the other polled i-egislered voc- clean campaisn." Fishet 1111id while Hollow is still impa...ible. it wa.< ers. The margin of error for each poll unending an AFL-CIO conVCIIIIon 1ft reported. was plus or minus about 3 percentage Cleveland. materials, possibly Jones files · WASHINGTON !AP) - President Clinton faces another.tonrent of evidence: Gr.md jury transcript< from the Monica Lewinsky investigation, coun materials from the Paula Jones case and perhaps the videotape of Clinton denying he had se•ual relations wilh the former intern. With Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's repon and Clinton's grand jury videotape now on the public record, Round 3 of evidence production on Capitol Hill will include thousands of pages of grand jury testimony from key witnesses like presidential secretary Belly Currie and Clinton t onfidant Vernon Jondan. The deluge of new material is ••peeled sometime next week . And in Little Rock , Ark .. U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright could decide as early as Friday how much to release of evidence that is still sealed in Mrs. Jones' now-dismissed sexual harassment case against the president. The judge la.' l week turned over to the House Judiciary Committee a copy of Clinton's Jan. 17 videotaped testimony in which he told Mrs. Jones' lawyers, under oath. "I have never had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky. I've never had un alTair with her." The videotape could be among the items the committee relea.sc:s next week. Wright suggested Sept I she may consider sanctions against Clinton for heing less than fonhcoming in that testimony about his relationship with Ms. Lewinsly. The judge wrote that she "has concerns about !he nature of the president's ... deposition," hut "makes no findings ullhis time whether the president may be in contempt'' of coun. She has two motions pending one from Mrs. Jones's lawyers saying lhe judge should release a wide array of materials and one from 12 news organizations seeking a prompt release. \ Analyst: Ad could shake up Ohio governors' race Consumer groups saying electric deregulation plans need more work By DAVID JACOBS Auoclated Presa Writer COLUMBUS -Bills that would det:egulale Ohio's $11 billion electric utility industry need more work. a coalition of consumer-oriented groups is warning. Ohi!l Citizen Action. Ohio Part• ners for Affordable Energy and the Ohio Environmental Council gave average lo failing grades Wednesday to legislative proposals offered by legislators and investor-owned utili· ty companies. Bills sponsored by state Sen. Bruce Johnson. R-Weslerville. and stale Rep. Priscilla Mead. R-Upper Arlington, received an overall C grade. A competing bill o.ltered by investor-owned utilities recejved a failing grade from the alliance of consumer. environmental and lowincome advocates. •· The deregulation plan advocated by Johnson and Mead would open the electric industry to competition on Jan. I. 2000. for all consumers. Utility compt111ie.• American Electric Power of Columbus. Cinergy Corp. of Cincinnati. Dayton Power & Light iU1d FirstEne~y Corp: of Akron have outlined a pruposal lharwduld begin competitive electric sales at frozen rJtes on Jan . I. 200 I. Under lhal utility plan, consumers would have live years ul frozen rates to decide if they wont to pick anocher supplier. Though passage of an electric deregulation plan appears increa.<ingly unlikely this year us the cunrenl legislative session nears un end. the consumer groups hope to a..sisl in lhe continuing debate. "If we were going to sit down and stun from scratch. that mi)!hl be a good thing." said Shari Weir. consumer issues director for Ohio Citizen Action. " But we don't want to continually delay passing legislation because the longer we delay legislation. the longer we delay savings from competition." The bills were evaluated in several categories by the consumer groups. induding consumer savings, energy efficiency and consumer prolection. 111e groups criticized the plans on a variety of fronts- customers paying for future utility investments they may not benefit from. high costs and low consumer savings and a lack of alternatives to pollution-producing coal as an energy source. Dave Rinebolt, executive director of Ohio P..utners for Atl'orduble Ener- Bridges still out . :I I • give Georges more time over water to rebuild into a major hurricane. Looking down the rood. Georges is expected to have plenty of time over the warm. open Gulf of Me~ico to buifd ·into a threat to the northern Gulf lale Sunday nighl or Monday morning. For the Keys, the wind wa.• already starting 10 pick up thi< morning. John and Sylvia Phillips. who lived on a boat docked off Key Wesl, had an uncenain future after they loaded backpacks and stuck out their thumbs to hitchhike to the mainland. "We had lo wail untilla..r nightlo pick up a paycheck," said Phillips, a waiter and bartender. They made up their mind• lo leave during the night when "!hal boa! slaJ1ed rocking." Ms. Phillips said. At 8 a.m.. the hurricane wa.• inland over Cuba. about 385 miles southea.'l of Key West. and moving wesl-nonhwesl at 12 wind• . ' A:. ---- )II . - - ,. , : • : : : ; • : : • : : • : : : • :· : �Commentary Page2 Thursday, September 24, 1918 '!stah(rsfuri m 1948 By Ben watlenbelg ligh~" .."httle and Daniel Wallleltberg toons. plaor (m post-OOctoral English) "sec- In the new movie. "One True 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Thing," traditiOnal mother Kate 614·992c2156 • Fax 992·2157 Gulden (Meryl Streep) is active in the Minnies, a small, infoonal women's group in the Rockwellian New England college town of Langhorne. To her daughtcr FJien (Rene Zellwegger). an Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ambiliru• New York glossy wnter, the Minnies are a "cult" - insular, friv~:>­ ROBERT L. WINGETT lous pre-feminist relics like the VictoriPublisher an homes lhalline Langhorne's stn:clll. But these ladies do lllOIC !han lunch (and lunch 1tself is harder to than it CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL looks. as Ellen learns when she ton:hes G-.lllaMger Comroller an innocent chicken paillanl and garnishes il with !OXIC foxglove blosscms). The Minnies are pan social service Tlte SeallMI ..,leCNMI ,.,.,. to , . «<lkw from t'NdMa on • brtMd , . , . of topa agency, pan mutual support group and ol """" pub//lh«J. Jn>od ,.,. part ciVIC associabon. - - ,.,.,_ - .. ""'Y H odiiMI. E*"' lhould . . . _ o . , _, oddro.., ontJ dlrllmo , _ - . Sj»clfy • <Mil ff ,.,.., • , . , _ Ill • ptlliiOcll•rflcl• Raising money for the eldedy, pro<K · m: ~ m 1t1o Editor, TM SMIUnol, Ill Coun St., """'"""'' ONo viding crucial emotional support for ..,.., or, FAX to 11...,-3157. each other and bringing the community together for festive holiday pageants. the Minnies are a tiny node of "civic engagement. " Groups like the Minnu:s form the stock of what social SCientists call "social capital." Social scientists By WALTER R. MEARS believe that •uch spont:meou.• social ; AP Special Correspondent networks are indispensable to the WASHINGTON - R1chanl M. Ni~on deleted h1s e~pletives from lhe strength of a nallon's larger political, White House lllpeS. Pres1dent Chnton tned to e~purgate h1s adm1 s.~1on of economiC and SOCial institutions. • sexual misconduct when he testified on v1deotape in the Monica Ltw1nsky Whether they are called "poml• of affair. It didn't work, then or now. 11lc words Clinton wouldn 'l confess were broadca..t on daytime televl. sion Monday, in an extraordinary airing of grand jury lesllmony, in the ques• lions. not the answers. When a prosecutor demanded !hal Clmton say - yes or no - whether • he engaged in a specific sex act with Monica Lewinsky, lhe presidenl said only: "I am not going to answer exceptio refer tom~ statement." as he had • again and again during 4 hours and 3 minutes of questioning. " I did have • intimate contact with her that was inappropriate " Two pres1denL• facing impeachment charges, 24 years apan. both wuh tapes to be used againsl them - but so far. with a crucial difference. No legalistic wording could save Nixon in 1974 when he finally had to yield the clinchmg tape that proved his role in the Watergate cover-up. the . so-called smoking gun lhal forced him to resign the pres1dency. 11lcre was no comparably compelling evidence for impeachment against . this president. in the grand jury testimony taped on Aug. 17, nor in the 3.183 · pages of documenL~ sent to the House by special prosecutor Kenneth Starr to support his findmg that Cl10ton comm1lled II Impeachable offenses. 111cre i~ more to come, 16 cartons of Starr documents and another Clin· ton videotape, of his deposition in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case. . with the denial of the Lewinsky affair that triggered the Slarr case. But Starr's impeachment report lo the House on Sept. 9 made his case with the most compelling ev1dence he had. It's evidence. not proof. That is up to the lawyers and to Congress. 11lc House Jud1c1ary Comm111ee w1ll dec1de, probably qu1ckly. whether By Morton Kondracke Wuh the presidenl weakened by to recommend formal impeachment proceedings. Republicans have lhe ' voles there and 10 the House lo go ahead. w1th Democrats defensively ner- scandal. the country can't afford to vous about that and the off-year congressional eleclions now only six weeks have House Republicans acting irre•.aw.-y. .. .. .. ~" . $ sponoibly a.md the world economic crisis, but that's what's happening. · Nixon was convicted by his of;n word~ whe"'ll!e Supreme Court GOP leaders insist on bringing : him to surrender the tape recording m which he 'd told aides to invoke the fast-track trade legislation to a vote CIA to stop the FBI from investigating the Watergate burglary. It proved this week even though its chances of · he'd been part of lhe cover-up all along. and h1s shnnkmg Repubhcan suppassage are slim. Meantime. they are port against impeachment vamshed. persuadmg him to qu11. dragging their feet on replenishment Clmton wa.• trying to explam aw~y his words. admiuedly d1shonest m his of the lnlernallonal Monelary Fund. denials of a sexual relationship. to hiS closest aides and lO the American peoIf the House defeats fast-track. it • pie. aftcr Starr took on the Ltw1nsky case eight monlhs ago. . · HIS other cases against Clinton, includmg Whitewaler. alleged abuse of will ind1cate thallhe United States is . FBI Iiles. questionable finngs 1n the White House !ravel office. were not backing away from free tmde, one of the ch1ef engines of economic · r~ised in his Impeachment report. or m the quesuomng ot Clmton. growth m the world. Ni~on·s offenses 1nvolved the m1suse of presidential powers over federal Defeat this year likely Will ensure agencies to cover up the scandal. Clmton told h1s interrogalors they were lry· :ing to criminalize his private conduct. something he couldn't have cla1med defent again next year. delaying until after the 2000 elections lhe ability of :about the other, unraised phases of the Starr case. . Starr accused Clinton of abusing pres1denl1al powers by cla1ming execu- lhe United States to take the lead in . live privilege agamst tesllmony by Wh1le House aides and lawyers. Clinton mtemational trade negoliauons . And if the United Slates does not ' !Wid in the grand jury appearance that he hadn't been trying to keep them ' quiet. "I did not want to put the presidency at risk of being weakened as an replenish the IMF's lending capacity that agency Will be unable to support •institution." he told Starr. fore1gn econom1es shaken by the ; It has been. Clinton losl the executive privilege cla~m m federal court, world cns•s or to pressure lhem 4o ; and the Secret ServiCe lost 11s auempt to keep pres1dential bodyguards off inslllute reforms ; Starr's witness stand. Last week. Wllh 1he crisis spreadJust as Nixon lost m court when he tned to sh1eld the While House tapes JOg from As1a to Russ1a to Latm • under execUtive privilege. So he issued transcripts, cla1mmg that wa.~ full America. the IMF lowered JlS esu: disclosure that should end the case. ll wasn't. and 11 didn't He edJled out his : own crude comment~ and curses. malung "expletive deleted" pan of lhe mate of worldwide economic growth for 1h1s year from 4.2 percenllo jusl : language of Watergate. , What he deleted. incidentally, was tame stuff compared w11h the graph1c 2 percent Eventually. 1he crisis could spread 10 lhe United Slates, : and explicit sexual references m the Starr documents Times change. , Chnton 's lelllimony shows the president evad1ng questiOns, and argumg 100 The udmlmstratJon certawly : that he hadn't perjured himself m denymg sexual relations because of h1s understandmg of what that meant. He sparred over the meamng of the word bears 11s share of the blame for lhe fact that the United Stales can'tlead : "is" and the word "alone " lhe way m negotmtmg global free trade pacts. Moreover. a strong presIdent m1gh1 be able 10 pul sufficient ondary associations," groups ~ke the Minnies per· vade the American social landscape. 111cy provide armies of volunteers who coach, tutor. watch Waftenberg polls, prepare meals, donate clothes, build housing. read 10 the eldedy. save the whales and Dec~ning Social Capital." Just when societies in the old Soviet Bloc were lrying 10 revitalize social networks aaophied by totalitarianism. Putnam argued. civic engagement was in decline in America, the nation of join· ers. Putnam had noticed thai while the number of bowlers in America had risen I0 percent between 1980 and 1993, those participating m league bowling had, paradoxically, declined by 40 pement over the sarne span. While "bowling alone" proved an inesiSiiblc metaphor 10 journalistic !rend ~ Putnamcileda variety of more much more. 'signifiCant indicators: falling voter But these small infonnal groups are tumou1. a de-unionizing work fon:e the quantum panicles of the social uni- and steep drops 1n the membership lev· verse: They may be invisible 10 social els of a host of civic and fiatemal orgascience's conventional instruments of nizauons like the Boy Scouts, the rnetiSiftmenL In a recent Bradley lec- League of Women Voters and the Elks. nue sponsored by the American Enter- He was especially abtmed by plunging prise Institute. ''Bowling With Toc- participation in the PTA. "a (ll!l1icularquevdle: Civic Engagement and Social ly productive form of social capital." Capital," Everett Carll Ladd argues that Ladd sees essential continuity civic decliniSL• have underestimated underlying milch formal change in pal· Amenca's social cap1tal. in pun terns of Ameri'can civic engagemenL In because such groups have been under- a cornpetihve marketplace. people 3111 counted. voting with their feet· the FJk.~ may be The Ladd lecture, adapted from his down, but the Sierra Club is up; seoul· forthcoming book. "The ladd Report" mg may be down. but youlh soccer (Free Pres,,), is a reply of sorts 10 >AJCi· leagues are multiplying. "Churning, ologisl Robert Putnam's famous 1995 not dechne." he calls il And while essay, " Bowling Alone: America's political volunteering may be down, - -(3IJIJ-"' -)-,. ,.,,_ :Like Nixon, Clinton ~tries to stop the words While some parents were lllllled off by the nalional organization's liberal politics, many Jusl wanted to retain their dues money for local U>C. By most measures, Ladd shows, parental involvement 1n education is actually rising. 01urches and synagogJlC.' n by far the largest centers of civic associalion and action in highly religious America. In this !iphere. l..add sees a similar ~nd - away from large. ll'tlditionll, mainline Proteslant churches and toward more dynamic. often evangelical. denominations and decenlrnliml, nondenominalional "community" chun:IP es. But the smaller and lllOIC 111merou~ the groups, the harder they 3111 10 measure. One sociologist. J. Miller McPherson. has estimated that in America roughly I00.00:> or more such small groups ore typically IICiive in a city of one million. Compdlen.,ive • measurement may be 1mpos.•ible: A Rockefeller Foundation-funded alleiTlpl to compile a COI11jlldlensive list of nalional. state and local actors in the civic revival movement wa.• simply abandoned as an exercise in fUtility. In a dema.o;sifying ArneriaJ. it JS a mislake 10 derive sweepmg conclusions about our civic health from the fate of an unrepresentative sample of ma.o;s organizalion•. 11lc age of the ma.o;.o;es is over. Long live the Minnies! Ben Wattenberg is a s,ad'oc:ahd write~ Newspaper Eaterprlse !or ASSC'J•-oa. pressure on Congress to refill the IMF. On the trade (roRL other countries won· t bargaio with the United Stales if the pres1den1 doesn't have fast-track Krondracke authority. which guarantees that agreements will be voted up or down by Congress. n01 amended and renegotmted. Last year, the admm1slration mistakenly delayed introducing fa.~l­ track legislation unllllhe fall. Suspicious of what the administraiJOn 's bill would contain, Republicans and busmess groups held off theu lobbymg campa1gns wh1le umons organized a vigorous (ampaign against f0fi!e4 fa.~t-lrack. Moreover. admmistralion failure to fulfill promises it had made lo varIOUs legislators am1d the 1993 NAFfA tight depleted suppon for fa.~t-lrack. especially among Democrats. When fast-lrack was about to be voled on lasl November. whip counts showed around 170 Republicans and 42 Democrals for 11, lanlalizingly close to lhe 218 total neces.o;ary for passage. Leaders decided not to nsk defeat and canceled a vole. The admm1stration figured that 1998, an el~c11on year, was not the 11me to bring the i.sue back and divide the Democrallc Party, but :Letters to the editor Republicans have done il on their while the world bums." The Senate own. ha• approved S18 bllhon for the . Last week. the White House lending agency. but lhe House ha• · denounced the IIJllVe as "en11rely only $3.5 billion pending. political," ~s\~ to spli,l DemocWilson and other observers think rals and curry favor for the GOP House leaders want to use full IMF ~mong corporations and farmers. funding a.~ a bargaining chip in late· . Even the chief trade spokesman session budget negotiations with the for the Busmess Roundtable. TRW admmislralion .. poss1bly agreemg CEO Joe Gorman. said in an inter- to the full $18 bilhon as part of an view that he wa..n 't sure whether omnibu.~ spending package. Still, there's a chance that negot1· GOP leaders were staging a vote beheving it could pass or to embur- ations could break down. or that antiruss Democr~ls ·• though, "if the IMF hard-liners like House Majority leadership holds a vote, lliee'lf-.~v-r:;e:ai'OO Richard Armey. R-Texas, could s cceed in blocking addilional port 11. We have to." After being assured by funding. ers that they thought fastk could e administration is going allpa.s, Gorman said he deci e to out 10 secure IMF funding, with help. The Roundtable is calli sury Secretary Robert Rubin members and is runmng ads in 12 telling Congress la.'t week that "at Midwest CongresSional districts. this cnlicul juncture. resoun:es of the But both pro-business and New IMF are at historic lows. Every day Democrat vote counters like Ed1th that Congress does not approve the W1lson of the Progressive Policy president's request for IMF funding . lnstilute think that lhe odds are 11\Crea...s o~r vulnerability to a crisis against passage. They say Democra- and decreases confidence 1n global lie suppon for fa.~t-lrack is down lo markets." 30-35 votes and GOP support 1s up A h1g part of lhe countty's probto no more than 173, leaving the lem is that Congress doesn 'l want to measure fanher short than it was in approve any of President Clmton 's 1997. requests or give him any new author· GOP leaders acknowledge they ity. like fa.~t-track. don 'l have the votes now .. but claim What's required of Republicans they w1ll when votiAg machmes get now is to pick up the slack in leaderturned on lale th1s week. sh1p by passmg an IMF refill and, 1f W1lson said. " I think when they they hold a vole on fast-track, to profind lhey don't have the votes, they' II duce the votes lo wm it pull it. Even so, by lhe message it (Morton Kondracke is exeeusends, damage Will be done." live editor of Roll Call, tile newsMeantime, she charges, on IMF paper of Capitol Hill.) " the House Republicans are fiddling. 1Oth annual ASP Awards are announced Dear Editor. President Clinton seems to forge! a lol of thmgs. He forgot the sacred ' trvst the American people have placed m him not once. buttw1ce. by elect- By Joseph Spear .ing him our pres1dent. He forgot his weddmg vows to his wife. H1llary. and The Tenth Annual Olltr..geous Per· he forgot the sacred trust placed m h1m by their child as well. sonage of 1he Year contest is now offi· There is an old saymg that power corrupts. and absolute power corrupls cJally open. Pop the corks on the old absolutely. Clinton ha.s turned the power and prestige of the Amencan pres- bubbly. pleao;e, and let's have a toa.'il for Jdency into a sexual farce of who ha.s done what to whom and where. There th1s milestone event-- may the next 10 are those who say we should forgive h1m and also supporl h1m as well when yean; be a.s fnulful as the pa.'il 10! what we need lo support Js the sort of eth1cs that so many 10 Washmgton. Actually. given the mexhaust1ble D.C. have forgouen Clinton is not JUst lhe American presJdent. wnh the fall resources w1lh whiCh we deal. there Js of the Soviel Union. Chnlon is lhe leader of 1he free world with millions of probably nothmg to worry about. · people around the world ~ho look .to Amenca for leadership - Already 1h1s year. we ha~e received a What kind of leadership ha.• Clmton shown? 'That you can do whal you phenomenal 46 nommat1ons for the want and if you get caught he all you can for as long as you can as Clmton dubious disllnctJon of being recognized has lied to Congre~s while he was under oath, peljunng himself. a.• the most absurd. asinine. goofy, hyplf he is to be impeached, or 1f he JS lo resign. or face any punishment at ocntical. mane. prepa;lerous or ridlcu· all. is up to the American people ll is your vote that placed him in office and lou~ personage to Sltul across the public il is your tax dollars that pay his salary a.• well. He has a duty 10 account to stage dunng the year 1998. you for his conduct while he IS in office. Our front runners at the moment At one time in Amenca all most men could ever hope for was to find the (need I even say it?) an: B1ll Ointon and love of a sood woman and then marry her. And if she was to bring a child K~nnelh Starr- but don'tlllne us out. In into this world for him. gmng lbe greatest poss1ble proof of her love, her th1s wonderfully wacky year of Moohusband would never mJslreal her or ever do anything to betray her Clinton JC38ale, our chahce doth truly ovelflow has f<KJOilhat as well. with pos.~ibililies. Send u.~ your nominaThis is our country. History does repeal itself, but ifthat 'repeat is good or lions, and let's see what happens The bid is up to all of u.~. Even N1xon had sense enough to resign while he had process is simple and the rules are few: the charK:e to do so. If Chnton is not punished we are telling those who come I. 11lc OP awards are sponsored by after him that they 100 can do what we want and if they get caught. lie your the Spear Foundation, a small but way out anyway you can. 11lc time has come for us 10 stand up and to make spunky think lank. and the Associalion all our voices heard while there is still the time to do so. of Sagacious Pundits (which explains David Edwlll"'ls why they are popu._.y reftmd 10 as the . Pomeroy ASP Awards). !'mons as.'IOcialed with these two group; are not ehgible. This • ehmmates the SF pres1den~ namely me. Sorry to disappomt all you d1ttoheads. but those are the rules, pal. · 2. General a.~persJOOS are a no-no. Specific acts of outrageous'ness are Spear required. "Clinton is a satyr" won't do JL 3. Groups and fore1gn na11onals are not, eligible. We've got plenty of 01'5 right here in America. No need 10 export our ASPs. 4.1lus isJoe'scontesLJoe writes the rules. Joe geL~ 10 norrunate whomever he plea.o;es. You don '!like i~ don't play. Let's get on With the fun . Among the nominees r=ived th11• far are William Bennett, for having the chutzpah 10 anoint himself the most moral person in the kingdom; Dick Morris. who was briefly banished from Washington crrcles for sucking a prossie's toes bul now deigns to judge BiD OiniDn; Gecxge Slephanopoulos and Dee Dee Meyers, former Ointon aides who have borlered their loyalty for • lucre and lu.~ter; Jerry Springer. to whom taste is an alien concept: Chris "Hanlball" Matthews. whose screech would chase owls from the trees. and Ed Bradley, whose "60 Minutes" JnterVIew with K.uhleen Willey gave new meaning to the word.• sotiball and powder puff. And these lummaries: ·Rep. [}.m Burton. R-Ind. H1s oulmgeously parllsan probe of Demo,;rJiic fund·ra~sing activities almost won him an award in 1997. La~l April, he refemd 10 the President of the United StaleS as a "scumbog" mSeptember, he was forced by inquiring reporters 10 ackmwledge thai he had once been involved m an exll':lrnarital affair and had fathered a child out of wedlOck. • ABC White House rquter Sam Donaldsoo. Following Bill Clinton's confession of an alfair with Monica Lewinsky, Donalclson angrily as.wdted press secMary Mike McCuny and was cautioned by UPI's Helen Thomas 10 cool it. "Sam. you'rt wallowing." she said. "Well," snorted Donaldson. " I'm going to wallow on." Helen OlenowedJ. R-ldaOO. 1...151 November, the Cllfl'lerVative congresswoman called for Clinton's impeada1oll; in August, she sugge.'lled · ReP. AccuWealhe,. forecast for he res1gn from office on the ground.~ he had "ahdicated the moral authority that wa~ entrusted to h1m." In September, she admiued that she, too, had once been involved in an extendedextramar• ital affwr wJth a former business partner. · The Rev. 1".11 RoberLo;on. The 1".11'· son took to the airwaves of his Christian Broadcasting Network 10 coodemn the cny of Orlando tO.. il' gay-friendly pohcies: " It'II bring about terrorist bombs; it'll bring earthquakes, tornadoes and possibly a meteor... Maybe the Parson shoUld tie on the Weather <llannel. • Rudio jabberjock Oliver NIX1h. He lied to Cong~eS.s during the lran-olntra controversy but escaped punishment when Wl appeals L'OIIrt threw out !he: charges again.'il h1m on technicalities. Clinton, Nonh says, does not dese!ve such a break: "Peljury is a crime, and he ought to be held aa:ountable." The oontest clo;es when the ball falls on New Year's Eve. Send your nomination.~ to me, care of the New>paper Enterpri.<e A.sociation, 200 Madim Ave, New York, NY 10016. Joseph Spear Is • syndicated writer for Newspaper interprllle ............ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clmlon's call lor JnlensJtied etl'ons to deal w1th a w1denmg glob- MJCH INO • • \. .' W VA. KY <C> 1998 Accuweatner, tnc. ---~- Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Shown T.Jtonns Rail .. ~~ FUriet Snow Ice Today's weather forecast By The Associated Preu Southeastern Ohio Today...Sunny and pleasant. Highs '" the mid 70s. Light and variable wind. Tomght ...Ciear. Lows in the lower and m1d 50s. L1ght wind. , Friday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Extended forecast. .. Friday nighi. .. Moslly clear. Lows from lhe upper 50s to near 60. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs m the lower 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and lhunderstonms sunday night. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 10 the mid 80s. Monday ... Panly cloudy WJlh a cbance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 75 to 80. Today's livestock report 17.00; 500-600 lbs. 17.00-20.00. few over 600 lbs. 21.00-22 00. Boars: over 300 lbs . 9.00-12.00. under 300 lbs. 12.00,.15.00. Estimated rece1pts: 35.000. Prices from Producers Livestock Association Thursday's trends: Hogs: 50 cents lower: sows steady. cattle 50 cenls to 1.00 lower Summary of Wednesday's auctions al Galhpohs and Mt. Vernon: Hogs: Market hogs: 22.50-35.00: hghl sows 15.50 and down; heavy sows 20.75 and down. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio-Indiana d1rect hog prices al selected buy· ing pomts Thursday as provided by lhe U.S Department of Agricullure Market News: Barrows and gilts: sleady to 50 cents higher; demand and movemenl moderale. U.S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country pomiS 27.00-28.50, few 29.00-29.50 and 26.50: plants 28.50-30.00, few 3050. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs 25.0026 50; 210-230 lbs. 23 00-25.00. Sows: sleady to 1.00 lower U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 13.001500, few 12.50:400-5001bs. l500- Meigs announcements day begmning wilh a work sesSion al I p.m. followed by supper at 6:30 p.m. All members urged 10 allend. OhKan Coin Club The OhKan Coin Club will hold 11s regular meetmg Monday, 7:30 p m. at the Middleport Arts Council Building. All welcome. Refresh· menls Youth Grange The Meigs County Youth Grange will meet Saturday with a potluck supper 'at 6·30 p.m followed by meeling at 7:30 p.m. al lhe Star Grange Hall near Salem Center. All Meigs County Gm9ge Youth are encouraged to auend. Plans for the upcommg year w1ll be made. Bike Run to be held The 131h annual Me•gs County B1kers Association toy run will be held Saturday. I p.m. Pomeroy park· mg lot Following the run, an open buffet w1ll be held al the Watering Hole The toy rvn is a fund m1ser and benefits hundreds of children who are g1ven toys at Christmas 11me. Any mterested '" helpmg may contact Barb DoCZJ . 742-3050 or Kathy Willis,, 742-4000. St. Jude Bikeathnn The S1. Jude Wheels for L1fe B1keathon w11i be held Saturday at the Kyger Creek Middle School. Cheshire. Registration hegms a1K ·JO a.m. w11h the evenllakmg place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. w11h spec1al smging 1hroughout the day and refreshments. Star Grange · Star Grange 778 w1ll hold a work sessiOn and potluck supper on Salur· Council to meet Racine Village Council will meel m specml sess1on Monday. 7 p.m. to discuss a financml maller and the municipal bUilding roof. The 'Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-!60) Community Newsp~ptr Holdlap. lac. Published ~very afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by lhc Oh10 Valley Pubhshl!lg Company Second dus · Hospital news posla&e pa1d at Pumc~y. Ohio Membu: The A~'\OC I;lt.:.d Prcu and the Ohio Newspaper AM.x:latlon Postmaster: Send addre.os COrrcctiOilS 10 nc Dally Sentmel, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Oh1o 4.5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy C.rrier or Motor Route One Week... . .. .... ... ... ........ J2 00 One Month..... .. .................$6 70 One Year . ............ ............. 5104 00 SINGLE COP~ PRICE Da•ly . .. ...................... 35 Cenll Subscnbers not des1ring to pay the carrier may rcmtl m advance direct to ThoDa1ly Sc:nltncl on SIX m 12 month baJb Credit w11l be a three, i •vcn cam er each week No subscrml•on by mad pcnmlled 1n arw where home catm:r se ~1ce II t'Jailablc Publisher reserves the r!ghllo adjust ratca durIng the subscnpuon pc:nud Subscnpl•on rate changu may be Implemented bv changing the durat1on of tlle subscnplibn. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp CollDIJ 13 Weeks.......................!>27.30 26 Weeks .. .... ............. .$53 82 52 Weeks .. . .. . .$10.5 S6 btes Outakle.Melp Couaty 13 Wec:ks ............ . .......S292S 26 WeekS ................... $5668 52 Weeks ........ ...... , ..... .$10972 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main roncem In allstoria ll to be accurate. If you kaow of aa. error in a story, call the oeworoom at (7401 9922155. We will check your lnformadoo and make a currectlon If warnDted. News Departments The main number Is 992·2155. Department extcn1IDas 1re: General Manaaer... .. .... . . ExL 1101 New•..................... . .. .... ..... . ..ExL 1101 or Exlll06 Other Services Advertising....................... .. . .... Ext. 1104 Circulation .... ............... ......... ElL 1103 Clusllltd Ad.I ............................ExL 1100 Holzer Medical Center Discharges VVednesday,Sept. 24 Crystal Spurlock, Mrs. Brent Zirkle and son; Mrs . Stacey Cline and son, Mrs. Lawrence Powell and daughler; Logan Layne, Mrs. Roger Sparks and daughter and Mrs Mauhew Combs and daughter. little respon se overseas. But al least the Dow Jones mUustnal average on Alan Greenspan was lislemng. The cha1rman of lhe Federal Reserve Js sendmg a strong s1gnal thai the central bank Will cut U S Wedne,day. the tltth· bJggest poml gam m fustory . and gave a b1g boosl today to As1an markets I rom Tokyo to Hong Kong . In early tradmg loday on Wall S1ree1 stock pnces turned lower as ers meet ne"t Tuesday traders sold shares to cush m on Many pnvate economJsls predict a series of mterest rate reductJons as the Fed batlles to ensure a spreadmg currency cns1s does not mean the end of Amenca's economic good limes . In congressiOnal testimony Wednesday. Greenspan warned that world policy-makers " have lo be especially senslllve 10 lhe deepemng s1gns of global dJslress." He mdicated the cemral bank was ready to act to prevent the w1denmg global 1urm01l "from really spilling Wednesday\ b•g gams. Asked today about Greenspan's m~ reased cuncerns over the global 1mpac1 on the Umled States. Trea.~ury Secretary Robert Rub1n told reporters. " I do lhmk what's happenmg abroad has clearly affected some seclors subslant 1all y .. and I do thmk !hat nsk 10 our economy Js real. " In a Sepl. 4 speech m Call forma, Greenspan sa1d lhe Fed was growmg more concerned about how long the over and creallng so me very stgmti- '"Umted Slates can remam an oas1s ol canl dJflicullles for all of us " Greenspan d1d nol spell oul whal he meant. But pnvate econom1s1s sa1d the b1gges1 worry now Js that the ec~:>­ nomic troubles m Asia and RusSia wJIIlopple currenc1es and stock markeiS m Lalm Amenca, wh1ch buys one-lhird of U.S. exports. "Greenspan feels the global cnSIS JS mtens1fymg and begmmng to sp1ll over mlo the prospecls for sJgnJfi(ant weakening of domestic growth," said DavJd Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co in New prospenly." That was Greenspan's firs I hint lhat rate cul~ could be on lhe way Jusl last week. Greenspan drove markels m the oppos11e dJrectmn when he threw cold waler on hopes for coordinaled global reducuons m mleresl rates by the maJOr powers. Those expe\.'lal1ons had nsen part· ly as a result of a speech in wh1ch Clmton warned thai a JOint growth strategy was needed to combat the b1ggest challenge to the world economy m a halt cenlury. Am Ele Power ...................... 47~. Alczo ...................................... 38'1• AmrTech .............................. 49.,. Aahland 011 ....................... ..48'1. AT&T ..................................... 59'1. Bank One .............................. 44'/o Bob Evans ............................ 20'1. Borg-Wamer ........................40 ~. Broughton ............................ 18l. Champion ............................. 11 l, Charm Shps ............................4l. City Holding .......................... 41 '!. Federal Mogul ....................... so'l. Gannen .................................57). Goodyear ............................. Kmart ..................................... 13Y. Kroger .................................. 51 1. Lands End ............................. 1 Ltd ...........................................25 01k Hill Flnl ..........................17Y, OVB ......................................... 40 One Valley ........................... 33~. Peoples ................................ 2Sl. Prem Flnl ............................... 19), Rockwelt .............................. 39~. RD/Shell ................................48'1. Seara .................................... 44"· Shoney's ............................... Star Bank............................. 67'). Wendy's ............................... 22'1. Woerthlngton ...................... 12"- 54"· n, The followmg actions lo end marnage were tiled recently m 1he office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar· ry Spencer. Dissoluuons asked -- Fallh Roach. Middleport. and Thomas R Roach, Middleport, Sepl 23: Demse R Stock report• are the ~0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gslllpolla. prerecessmn 19X9 levels Lasl year. 13 1 percenl of Amen· cans hved 1n poverty. down fmm 13 7 percenl 1n 1996. a decline led by blacks and Ht.,.pantcs. the Census Bureau s.ud today m ti s annual meum~ and pov~rty report The number of poor blacb dropped by (J(X).(XMl 10 9 I m1lhon. allhough more than one m lour blacks still hve m poverty For Hl'· pamcs. the poverty rate dropped to 27 .I percenl Poverty also dechned m b1g c1t1es, from 19 6 percenl m 1996 to I R 8 percem 1n 1997 AI 1he While House, Pres1dem Clm1on hailed the reporl as ev1dence that h1s economic polic1es are work - Johnslon . Racine. and Lawrence G. Johnslon Jr . Racme. Sepl. 23. D1vorce asked .. Jenny L Cook. M1ddleport. from Kenh A. Cook. Coppenas Co~e. Texas, Sept 22 DJ~SolulJons granted-- Mary Ann Myers and Thomas A Myers. Sepl. 23. these good t1mes lull us 1nto compl acency We mu'l work even harder to make sure thai as our nallon races forward . we gtve eve ryone a chance to come along." Eleven percenl of while Amenli ve m poveny The gap be1ween 1he wealthiest and poore'l Amenca"' remamed the same between 1996 and 1997 The d1fference bel ween men's can ~ and wom!!n 's earmng' dHJ not change Women conllnuel.i tu earn 74 cents for every Jullar lor men La'J year. lhe med1an household mcome tor all Amencans rose I lJ . percem lo $17.m~. nol slallstlcall y dllterenl from lhe peak m 1989. hetore the nallon tell min rec.:essum Twdve . . tat e ....... aw real medtan IOl:nme l( vcls n~ whale lour saw drop,. Slates see mg n~s . u~mg two·year · averages. were Alabama. Dela11.are. lnd1ana. Kansas. LouJSiana. New mg ··A ll Amencans ha ve a nghl to be MeXIco. Nonh Caroline. Oklahoma. proud ol 1hese gams." Chnton sa1d m Soulh Carolina. U1ah. V1rgmw and a wnuen statc:mc:nt. "But we can't let Washangton Meigs EM~ logs 12 calls Unlls of lhe Me~g' Count) Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded 12 calls for assistance Tue . . day and Counts. VMH POMEROY 7 54 a m Wednesday. Tammy Wolfe. HMC. Cenlral DiSpalch squad asSJSJed. RACINE 8:19 a.m Tuesday. Elm Street. Dorothy Badgley. VMH. Racme VFD '"mted: 6 33 p m Tuesday. V1ne S1reet. Sieve Brown, VMH RUTLAND Ill'!)'! p m. Tuesday. Me1gs Mme 2. Robert Dorsey. O'Bieness Memonal Hosp11al . Central Dispatch squad Wednesday Unlls respondmg mcluded · CENTRAL DISPATCH 8·31 a.m . Tuesday. Court Street. Rae me, Roger Reeb. Vetemns Memonal Hosp1tal. 10 14 a.m. Tue, day. slale Roule 124, Rac1ne , Malcolm Gumlher. VMH . Racme squad ass1s1ed: 12 56 p m Tuesday. Holzer Me1gs Clm1c. Pomeroy, Fred Slenker, Holz· er Med1cal Center. 7.08 p m Tue,day. Oak Street assisted Syracuse. Mary Hendrix , VMH SALEM VFD 2 57 p m Wednesday. Buck wheal pendmg lransfer lo Oh1o Stale Un•· Road, brush fire on Ron Srmth propverslly Hospnal VJa helicopter ambu· erly lance. Syra(Use squad a"Jsted. 8 14 am. Tuesday. Mam Street. SYRACUSE 6·37 am . Tuesday. VFD and Racme. W11liam Fmkenbmder. ,;quad to slale Roule 124. molor-vehJ· VMH . I 0 52 am Wednesday. R1verS1de cle accidenl, Judy Stewart, VMH. Aparlments, Middleport. Lesa Cenlral DISpatch squad asSISied . Meigs land transfers recorded Gallipolis livestock auction results The followmg land transfers were recorded recently in the office ot Me1gs Counly Recorder Emmogene Ham1lton: Deed. James E. and Conme E. Carl<ton 10 Will•am and Mehssa Myers, SaliSbury parcels; Deed. Om lie Phillips lo Paul and Diane Ph1lhps. SCipiO parcels; Deed. V1ctor C. Young IV 10 Katherine M. Young. Pomeroy parcel. Deed. Gamer C. Gnffin. decea""'10 Leroy Paul and Amy M Hendrix. Orange parcels; Deed, Gamer C Griflin. deceased, Tony D. and Shem Hendnx. Omnge. Deed, Kathryn J. and Delben Ross to Larry and Sherry Atherton. Olive: R1gh1 of way. Archie Slegall lo D T. Atha Inc .. Bedford. 188 acres. R•ght ol way. Joseph J. and Ida M. Stanley. Ronn1e Vance to D.T Alha Inc .. Bedford. 86.3 acres: Shenffs Deed, Harold Panerson. deceased. Andy. Tem. Amy, Tim. James and Tracy Patlerson. Connie and Dav1d Keste rson to Home National Bank, Sutlon parcels, Deed, George W. and Mary F. Price to Patnck and Penny Mullen, Ohve, 15 !MI9 acres, Deed, Ronald W. Vance to Thoma' Denms and Rose Seward. Olive parcel : Deed, Waun1ta G Haynes to Wallage G. and Waunlla G. Haynes. Syracuse: Deed, Keith Ray Weber to Brenda Weber Johnson. Orange: R1ght of way. Herbert and H~len Grate lo Tuppers Plmn,·C hesler Water D~<lnct . Olive, 4.50 a(res. R1ght ut way. Don Rose to TPCWD. Sutlun. 17 1/2 acres. Rtght ol way. Greg and Patge Winebrenner to TPCWD. Orange. 10.95 acres. R1ghl of way, John I and Deborah V. Northup lo TPCWD, Chester, 30 Producers L1 vestock Markel reporl from Gall1pohs for sales con· dueled on Wednesday. September 23 Feeder Callie 200-31Ml# 51 $62-68. Hf. $55-$63. 300-400# S1 $63-$69 Hf $56-$62 500 650# Sl $60-64 Hf $54-$61 650-8()()# S1 $55-$62. Hf. $62-$58 Well Muscled/Fleshed $34-$37. Med1um/ Average $32-$34: Right of way. Richard J and Joyce K. Vales to TPCWD. Chesler. 125.50 acres: R1gh1 of way, Me1g' County Com· munily lmprovemenl Corpora110n lo TPCWD, Orange. Right of way, Terry and Janel Hollman to TPCWD, Chester. 22 acres: R1ghl of way, Damel F and L1sa L. Short to TPCWD. Chester, 1.2442 R1ght of way, Roscoe and Sandra J. M1lls. Jarrod and Le1gh Hill 10 TPCWD. Sullon. 10 565 acres. Deed, Cletus L. and Nan J Harder lo V1llage of Rutland. V1llage of Rutland; Deed. Ray Barber Jr to Evelyn and D1ana L Barber, Oli ve . Deed, Hilda Caroline Dav1stoJon R1chard, John and Belly VanMeler. Lelart parcels. Deed. Lonng G Gomer 10 Vernita A. Gomer. Salem~ Deed. James S. and Teresa Eakins lo Todd Cund1ff. Sunon: Deed, Andrew Mahlman to James T and Marc1a K Russell , Lebanon. Deed. Andrew Mahlman 10 M1chael J. and Jul1e A. Russe ll. Lebanon: Deed. Toni M Hudson to Ray E. Wellman. Letart parcels: Deed, Eugene W and V~rgm1a E. Michaello Jan A. and Donna L. Park· er. Orange trach. Deed: J1mmy B. and Angle McClure to Randy K. and Candy L. Lee, Pomeroy lot. Deed. Mildred K Eskew 10 Charles R and Rcda F. HISle. Salem: Deed. Palnck H. ""d M.i<) E O'Bnen 10 Ray E. Wellman , Pomeroy. 11!/IOOane. Deed. Harold D. and Peggy S Clark lo Ray E Wellman . Sunon , Deed, James E. Allhos lo Bene C Allhof, Salisbury parcels, Deed, Paul E Hams lo Paul E. Harr1s Revocable Trust: Deed. Paul E Hams to P,tul E Hams Revocable Trust. Sutton tracts: Deed. Beverly T and Joseph Campbell. Glona J. Grabo. Phillip A. and Sally Thompson 10 J M Lands Ltd. Salem. Deed. Beverly T and Jose ph Campbell. Glona J. Grabo. Phllhp A. ,md Sally Thompson to J M Lands Ltd , Rutland and Salem parcds . Deed, May Mayle to Ca lvm Mayle, Chester parcels. Deed, Gold.e M. and James W. Woltord to James and Debora B.1rk· er. Syracuse lracls: Deed. Richard W. and Rlla J Bailey 10 Joseph Bryan Wilcox Sahs· bury/Middleport. Deed. James W and Lmda L Cunmngham 10 Wlll1am Todd and Darla Zuspan. Chester. Deed. Pual and D1ana S Phillips to Brian K. and Stacy Ph1llips. Scipio acres: Couples issued marriage licenses The followmg couples were tssut!d marnage licenses rt!cenlly in lhe Meigs County Probale Coun of Judge Roben Buck . Josh Leroy Potts, 24. and Kand1 May Bachtel. 23. bolh of Me1gs Counly ; Gra1g Thomas Darsl. 33. Middleport . and Anna Kalhryn W1les. 36, Pomeroy ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY TOM HANKS IN POMEROY Neer Pomeroy-Meson Bridge 992·2588 VINTON G1lll1 County Dlaplay Yerd 15511111n St. SAVING PRIVATE RYAN R SPECIAl SHOwnME 7:00 NO ONE UNDER 17 PERMITTED WITHOUT A PARENT 44f.0823 388-8603 • • Thm/L1 ght $26-$32. Bulls $35$43 Back To The Farms Cow/Calf Pam $450-525; Bred Cows $250-$450. Baby Calves $10200: Goats $12-$65. Spec1al feeder calf sale Monday. Oc1 5. 7 p m For free on-farm vtsats, please call 6 14-446-9696. -~-. ~ov,e:slO ************ ~ ~ localed Rl 33 ~ 7 Mmutes North of Athens Th/111 The Final Nighl For Tli1 Time Sdte4ult SAVNI PRNnE RYAN '"' 2:30,7:30 DrtE TRUE r. IAI 2:35, 7:00, t40 EVBI AFTBI (PG-!31 2:«1, 7:11, 11:35 IIOINIEII8 {RJ 2:45, 7:10, 8:45 IRJ BlJIIE 2:50, 7:10, t40 . .- . ,,, !:55, 7:tli, t40 RUSH HOUR iPG·1lJ 3:00, 6:1&, 7:30, t45 u IIIII I CMIII <RI Hi, mt 7:25, t40 ''54" iRJ t.10t t20 • 3:2015:251 7:851 8:5(J All BIIJ: Gilden Recelvll' iGI 5:20, 7:20 llrtJCIIIIfiRI • ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** [ ( ] BIG • Movtes C""•' Mo•" Tom•• t-740-753-3400 Mal ln<'t'~ rvrRro4r l fllcquisitions J'ine Jewe['!J Diamond Sale! Over $2,000,000 in Diamonds - Sold! Large Shipment Just Reteived Chech Our Qualit)l and Price Before You Bu)l An)lwhere! From .-t, ~~ Y,o Carat to 2 Carat Solitaires ALL SIZES ON SALE SAVE V t~ ~ m !-,. _._._ Wi\SHINGTON I API- For the thtrd year runnmg. Amenc.:an house · hold mcome ros~ and poverty rates fell m 1997. retummg the nauon to Divorces and dissolutions acres, Stocks American income up, report says G re~nspa n 's al currency cn l\ts may ha ve produced ly three years when Fed policy -mak- ,, York won..ls had a maJor 1mpau on g lohal markets. Ha s remotrh leO to ·• 257-pm nt JUmp 1n tnterest rale"' for Ihe firsl It me m near- nizations. GOP should now lead on world economy Sex In the White House Greenspan may cut interest rates Tuesday Ohio weather religious ani ocher non-polilial volunteering is up: no big disaster in a cull!lre !hal has always preferred less polilical fonns of civic involvemenL But on balance, we are "building up our supply of social capital. not depleting it," argues Ladd. In the PTA's decline, Ladd sees decentralization, not disengagement. New research suggests lhallalge numbers of local parent-teacllrr groups have simply disaffiliated from the national PTA and established very active, new, independent groups. often calling themselves parent-teacher orga- The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Friday, Sept. 25 American civic engagement thriving The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 24, 1998 30%•50% HUGE • SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS • EARRINGS ·r~am~~~~~TS .9Lcquisitions J'ine Jewe[ry lWO LOCATIONS: 151 2nd Ave, Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill St., Middleport 992-6250 lill3tle .1 . Expe..'!..~lr ry ...,.,... I .. • �• ' Sports The Daily Sentinel · . Page4 24, 1998 Brewers use Brown's error to beat Cubs B-7 Sosa's HRs tie McGwire for lead at 65 NL roundup By TOM CASTRO Auoc:latlld Press Writer Although Sammy Sosa provided yet another enduring image of Chicago's sea<On with his 64th and 65th home runs. the sight of Brant Brown dropping a routine fly ball in Milwaukee may be what Cubs fans ulti · mately remember about 1998. Brown's error with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday allowed three runs to score and gave the Brewers a shocking 8-7 victory in a game the Cubs led 7-0. A win would have given the Cubs a one-game lead over New Yorll in the NL wild-card race. a~ the Mel~ lost 3-0 to Montreal. Instead. the teams remained tied atop the stand· ings with three games left. " I don't know how to e•plain it." said Brown. who went to left field in the eighth a~ a defensive replacement. "The bottom line is I clanked it and we lost the game. "You can say the wind. you can say the sun, but those are elements you play with every day. Hopefully. it doesn't cost us thai much ... With a 7-5 lead in the ninth. Rod Beck 0 -3) loaded the bases with one out. Beck gave up a single to Marll Loreua and a double to Jeff Cirillo. and then intentionally walked Jeromy Bumitzto pitch to Marqui s Grissom. After Gri<Som popped up for the second out. Geoff Jenkins hit the fateful fly ball. "We've had a lot of tough losses." Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. ''The liming of that los. right there. certainly. it 's excruciating ... Sosa broke out of an 0-for-21 slump with back·IO-back solo homers, the second of which gave the Cubs a 7-0 lead. But the Brewers' eight runs came in the final three innings. "If they had a four-letter word for baseball. we'd probably be using it," Beck said. Sosa tied Mark McGwire for the major league home run lead. and his 156 RBis are fourth-best in NL history. Chad Fo• ( 1-3) pitched one shutout inning for the win. In other NL games. it was Montreal 3. New York 0: San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh I: Houston 7. St. Louis I: Atlanta II , Florida 0: Colorado 14, Arizona II , and San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2. Expos 3, Mets 0 Carl Pavano allowed three hits in si•-plus innings a~ Montreal dropped New Yorll back into a tie with the Chicago Cubs atop the NL wild-card standings. The Met~ close ou1 the seao;on with three games in Atlanta. Pavano (6-8) also had an RBI double for visiting Montreal, which went 8-4 against New York lhis year. Ugueth Urbina got three outs for his 34th save and seventh against the Mets. Bobby Jones (9-9) allowed five hits in seven innings. , Giants 4, Pirates I Joe Carter hit a go-ahead. threerun homer and Mark Gardner allowed five hil~ in eight innings at 3Com Park as San Francisco won it' third straight. The Giants. who moved within I 1/2 games of the Mets and Cubs in the NL wild-card race. has four games left. Gardner ( 13-5 ) woh his fifth straight decision. matching his c:&reer high witll II strikeouts and walking two. Robb Nen finished for his 39th save. Aslros 7, CIU'dinals I Mark McGwire failed to homer against Houston's Randy Johnson to remain tied at 65 home runs with Sammy Sosa a• the Astros won their IOOth game. Johnson ( 10-1) scauered eight hits in seven innings to end the host Cardinals' si•-game winning streak. Houston's Craig Bigg1o became only the second player this century to (See NL on Page 5) HITS 6~ HOMER- The Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa trots to first base after hitting his 65th homer In the sixth Inning of Wednelday'a National League game against the host Mllwaukea Brewers, who rallied to win 8-7. The shot tied Soaa with the SL Louis Cardinale' Mark McGwlre for the aanlor circuit lead In this category. (AP) Scoreboard Baseball AL standings CLE\' I:I.A NI> tGutw..kn K - fllo~l Mwn r ... >C:•IRaJ· Lt 11 -1-t!.M·IJ'i fl m Tt,:L, IStlt 1~ - llt:ai .'W-alllt'tSu JuL•I · I !. 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Sent RHP Jul' YnunJ II> Kn~•nillt uflhe St"Uihtm U:tJut. ........ 9.1 .. ...... 1<6 .. ....... 84 ......... 113 N•lkmll U.~aae CINCINNATI HEllS: Nounnl _n~•r- lea,:~ LX113 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp .Jverhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift-on-the-go S·speed transaxle $2,799* LOWEST PRICE EVER iftjuml ~-c . Siunttl MD C11ri' Ho•·ar4 and RK Ornr,:t- Junt, . Ke - ,i~_rncJ l>l. Uunalvn William' lnltw fW""'Ik·t "'iwJ· MIAMI OOL~HINS : Sij!ntt.l CJ8 l>illl C.ut11alu 1111hl: JMW,1kt' ~- Rdta..al OT M>t~t K«m 1n.101 lhe pn~:I M:~ ~ - NattW11 Poh lttif ,-M.~ P'~'Mk-at n( !iOllr.; OUkl nwttlinJ. NEW YOKK GIANTS · Sifned I.H rhil.t h~ ­ t.unl\l.-~ t1• lhe priiCii~·c!' "4Uad . W:li,·eJ S Kadlk Juhno;on hum lht pr-ok1~~ "''uat.l. NEW YOKK Jl:TS: Sil!nt11 C. UnMlfll Hum' In the rnacttct ..quoad. Wai\·nl K tlrdl C"niiW\1)" fnlftl lickl """~~01101. ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS: ktlea, td 0 Mih ... Hubn. YUHALO SABRES : N;amtd Jnn fhri~tiaDu ll'liiM""' ""*"h nf Rudx:sttr n( tht AHL. CAROLINA HURRK'ANES: A1o~it:ntd G Mikl' Faunt:ain. D Stew H.alku.O Martk MaliL . 1-' Tu111my WNiund 11nd F Shant Willh tn Nc\\ Ha\·en of 1hr AHL. A-.;~iFnc:tl G Pat JUhltll!:'oki tu ChK:lllt' uf IDe IHL · LOS ANOI:LF.S KINGS : A~.,i~ntd ll Sc~n BhmdtOtrd. D ~ter HI"'@OIII imd (' ('hrj, S..·hmklt tu Ruddl· Hell 1ni· S11m111y l: liJ' a1inur· ~- iiM•IInnll> OHL. . ·•' "... .. "i ..-- -- • 0 --.... u a • 6.0-hp engine • Seven culling heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage • 13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-spead in· line shift trans axle - •• !i• .. u :.. i!i • 11-hp air-cooled engine • 44-inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive .. www.d11re.com :;: 325 Lawn a Garden Tractor We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this • we understand If it takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a · limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• E /' ~ · --;- - · -\, '' ' ' ' I ' \ JOHN DEERE ,____ -· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Yankees tally 8-4 win over Indians Phillies record 4-·2 victory over Reds NEW YORK (APl - Shane Spencer is rapidly becoming a part of New York Yankees history. The rookie hit his third home run in three games a~ the Yankees defeated Cleveland 8-4 Wednesday night to &aw within one game of the AmeriCan League record for victories in a seawn set by the 1954 Indians. . Oeveland won Ill games that sea'lln and the Yankees are now II 048 with four games remaining. all at home against the expansion Tampa ll!IY Devil Rays. : · "It comes aroond once in a while !-'hen you· re hot like that. It could be ~e tomorrow. so youjusttry to take advantage while you can... said SIX'ncer who is 10-for-1J with a walk in his last 14 plate appearances. He has three doubles and four homers O\'er that span. Spencer also singled and doubled before striking out in the eighth but didn't have hilling for the cycle on his mind. "I wa,n't thinking about it until .Mike Lowell ... Spencer said of his fellow rookie teammate. The Yankees equaled the franchise ~ord of II 0 wins set by the 1927 )earn. :: "To match the franchise record. to -Have the same number of wins as the 1927 Yankees. one of the teams we look up to. it's very special.'' manager Joe Torre said. ' New York has four games remaining to catch the Indians but will not be able to surpass the major league mark of 116 victories by the Chica- By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Mark Portugal hopes he made a last impression. Pitching his final game of the season - and perflaps his last for Philadelphia -the right-hander had a pair of hits and went 7 2/3 innings for a 4-2 victory Wednesday over the Cincinnati Re<k. He hopes the Phillies' la.'t look at him convinces them to keep him around for another season. .. After missing seven weeh and still getting 10 wins. I hope that tells them something ... said Ponugal cIOS ). "We 'II see what happens ... Ponugal. who turns 36 on Oct. 30. is in the final year of a two-year. S5 million deal. There's a club option for nut year at $2.75 million. but lhe Phillies can buy it out for $:100,000. "Am I worth that? If the Phillies don'tthink so. I'm sure someone else will.'' Portugal said. "I'd like to slay here. I still feel I owe this team a lot of gratitude for sticking with me." His two-year stay with the Phillies has been mar!led by injury. He wenl 0-2 last season. when he tore muscles in his right elbow and had seasonending sul'!lery on May 12. He pitched live innings al New York on April 2 before hurting his knee while running the bases. He needed arthroscopic surgery and missed seven weeks. He knows all the things working against him. go Cubs in 1906. "We'd like to do that." Tone <aid of the francliise record. "One more and you have more than any other Yankees team and the league record." Indians manager Mike Hargrove. when asked about the pos.'ibility of the Yankees surpa_~sing Cle~eland's record in their final four games. said. "I have a lot of pride in the history of the Cleveland Indians. although I had nothing to.do wilh that record. It would be nice for the Indians to hold on to it. "But ll)ere is no neconl out there that is :~afe. You might §.ay (Joe) DiMaggio is safe. but someday someone might come along and do something with it." Hargrove said of the Yan~ center fielder\ S6-game hitting streak in 1941 . Spencer hit his seventh homer in 51 at-bats to cap a five-run third inning off Indians starter Jason Jacome CO-l) .. who wa• making his first start after a 17-2 sea'iOil in the minors. Spencer. who wa' 3-for-4. went8fur-11 with three homers and six RBis in the final three games of the four-11ame series. "I'm seeing the ball well." Spencer said. "I've been seeing the ball well all year. Even in the minor leagues." Chad Curtis hit his lOth homer. his first since Aug. 2. in the fifth to give the Yankees nine players with 10 or more homers. New York has six players with double figures in homer.; GETS DOUBLE PLAY -The Clevellncl Indiana' lllttl WhltMI retired 81 - . d 111M by New Vorlllhoitllop Derek Jeter, getln Jeter'• wey -.gil to keep Jeter'1 throw to first from retiring Eln11r Diu end getting the elght!Hnnlng double p1.y c1u1mg Wed!•• *Y nlghl'1 Ameltcll1 11101• 01111181 YIRUe Slldlltm. wtw. tile y.,.. U. _, 8-4. (AP) doeln't and stolen bases. matching the major league record set by the 1991 Cincinnati Red,. Ryan Bradley (2-1), the second of four Yankees pitchers. earned the win with three scoreless inning~ in relief of starter Mike Jerz.embeck. Cleveland scored three runs in the second on Einar Diaz's !IOCrifice fly and Omar Vizquel's two-run double. Texas' 'magic number' falls to two David Justice hit his 20th homer leading ofT the third against Jerz.embeck to give Oe•·eland a 4-0 lead. Chuck Knoblauch's RBI triple and Derek Jeter's RBI groundout made it4-2 in the third before Bemie Williams singled. Tino Martinez walked and Spencer homered. Jacome la.<ted five innings. allow· ing eight runs on 10 hits and three walks. :Rangers beat Angels 7-1,. sweep series AL roundup By The Aeeoclated Prau The showdown series in the AL West turned out to be a mismatch. The Texa.< Rangers completed a three-game sweep of the Anaheim Angels with a 7-1 rout Wednesday night. The Rangers, who were tied with the Angels for the division lead at the start of the series, now lead by three games with four left. "We f!Ol hot at the right time." said Te•as manager Johnny Oates. :"h's been awhile since we've had a J;eries like thi•. We had fine pitching. . good defense and some timely hits. And it couldn't have come at a better time." The Rangers dominated the !leries at Anaheim, outscoring the Angels 25-3 and outhining them JS-15. " It wa~ just an avalanche out there for three games." said Anaheim shortstop Gary DiSarcina. "The final scores just blew my mind away." John Burkel! (9-13) held the Angels to two hits over eight innings to win for just the second time since Aug. 6. Todd Zeile drove in three runs for Te.as with a two-run homer and an RBI single. while Rusty Greer Blue JIJS 6, Orioles J hit a pair of sacrifice nies for the At Toronto. Kelvim Escobar outRangers. Anaheim scored il~ only run in the pitched former teammate Juan Guzthird inning on Cro~ig Shipley's RBI man. and Carlos Delgado and Shannon Stewart each hit two-run ~ single. for the Blue Jays. In other AL ga~s. it was ToronEscobar (7-3) went eight innings. to 6. Baltimore 3: Boston S, Tampa giving up three runs and 10 hil~. and Bay 4: Detroit S. Kansa~ City I; MinRobert Person pitched the ninth for nesota 7. Chicago 6 in 12 inning~: his sixth sa~e. and Oakland 8. Seaule 3. Guzman ( I0-16 ). who spent 7 If2 Red Sox 5, Devil R..ys4 At Boston. the Red Sox clinched sea.'iOIIs with Toronto before being a tie for the AI- wild-card berth a.~ traded to Baltimore on July 31. made Nomar Garciaparra hit a three-run his first start against his former team. homer and Tom Gordon tied a major He gave up si• runs and seven hil~ in league record with his 41st stro~ight 4 213 innings. 'fl&en 5, Royals l save con~er.;ion. AI Kansas Cily, Bryce Florie The Red Sox can lock up the wild card by beating Baltimore tonight in pitched seven smmg innings to snap the opener of their four-game series. a six-game road losing streak. Aorie (8-9) struck out nine and Toronto. which trails Boston by 3 112 held the Royals to three hits in earngames, must win its la~l three games ing his first road win since beating i!nd hope the Red Sox lose their la~t Milwaukee on June 6. foiir to force a wild-card playoff. Kansas City lost for the 48th time Gordon got out of an. ei~hth­ at Kauffman Stadium. breaking the inning jam by striking out Paul Sorteam record for home losses set la't rento. then pitched a one-hit ninth for year. Detroit extended its road winhis AL-high 44th sa~e of the seawn. ning streak to live games and comSteve Avery ( I0- 7) became Boston's fourth Hl-game winner. allowing no pleted its first three-game sweep of earned runs and five hits in fi~e the Royalssince 1991. 'fwlns 7, White Sox 6 (IZ) innings. At Minneapolis. Chris Latham's two-out single in the 12th inning scored Paul Molitor witll the winning run a.~ the Twins rallied from a sixrun deficit. The comeback, sparked by Brent Gates' tying three-run homer in the ninth. matched the biggest in Twins· history. It is the eighth time they have come back 10 win after trailing by six runs. Molitor started the winning rally with a two-out single ofT Scott Eyre (3-8) and Doug Mientkiewicz fol lowed with a check-swing single. Molitor stole third and latham singled up the middle for his third RBI in 30 prnes tllis season . .\tilleda a, Mal loon 3 At Seattle, Eric Chavez singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning a' Oakland avoided clinching lasl place in the Al West. After Heathcliff Slocumb (2-5) walked Scott Spiezio with one out in the eighth. pinch-runner Rickey Henderson stole his major league-leading 64th base. With two oul' and Hender.oon on third, Chav~z singled up the middle. T.J. Mathews (6-4) pitched I 113 innings for the win, and Billy Taylor got the la.•t four out• for his 33rd save. ' ·------- j ·' By JIM VERTUNO HUNTINGTON. W.Va. CAP) •Even !hough Randy Moss is in the NFL. quarterback Chad Pennington keeps throwing touchdown passes and Marshall keeps winning football games . Unddeated after three games. the Thundering Herd and Pennington are answering the skeptics who wondered whether they could win without Moss. whose athletic ability often left defenses helpless and overshadowed his teammates. With Moss. Pennington set an NCAA record for sophomores with 39 regular-sea.<On touchdown pa.•ses. Without Moss. Pennington ha' eight touchdown pa~ses- compared to II after three games la.~t season - and has yet to throw an interception. Marshall went out of the MidAmerican Conference for one of the biggest victories in recent school his- tory. a 24-21 defeat of South Carolina on the road. Other than some opening-game hiccups at Akron in which the Pennington led a fourth-quarter rally to win, Marshall's offense ha~ suffered little without Moss. Atlea~t eight different receivers have caught pa~ses in each of the first three games. "This year it has to be more of u team eftort. Our receiving corps is still one of our strengths. I'm making crisper decisions and spreading the ball amund more and everyone s«ms to he enjoying it,.. Pennington said. "My main goal this sea'on wa' just being more consistent. In two of our three losses la'l year I had eight interceptions." Pennington passed for 177 yards and two touchdowns aJ!ainst Sooth Carolina. II was u meager yardage total compared to his437-yard game u week earlier against Division 1-AA Troy State. but it drew praise from Marshall coach Bob Pruett. "To be able to handle the checks and tile audibles in that environment wa.~ very good ... Pruett said. "He works to get better every day." Pruell. an a.~sistant coach at Aorida before coming to Marshall. says Pennington is an NFL-caliber player. At 6-foot-4. 220 pounds. Pennington ha~ good size. scro~mbling ability, and proven arm strength with deep passes 10 the speedy Moss la'l sea.wn. To be sure. the victory over South Carolina needs some perspe£1ive. South Carolina ha' had only three winning seawns this decade and just one bowl victory in its previous 105 years of football. Marshall's 92 victories this decade are the most of any progro~m in the country in Division IA or I·AA. "Who is South Carolina? Our winning tradition is beller than theirs ... Marshall linebacker Gir•die Mercer said. "They haven't won anytiling since Sterling Sharpe was here probably." Marshall isn'tthe first MAC team to beat opponents from more p<~wer­ ful conferences - Miami. Ohio. seems to do it once a year. Still. the victory looks impressive to those who give the MAC little respect as a league. ·· As our '-=onferencc grows and gets better, the respect will grow and get better," Pruett said. Pruett has enjoyed e•traordinary success in his first head-coaching job. going 28-3 witll a Division 1-AA national title and a MAC champi· onship. Should he keep winning. Pruett's name surely will come up as when schools with bigger budgets start looking for someone to resurrect a struggling program. Hurricane may affect Marlins' season finales ca • 30cc engine • 17-inch cutting swath • Tap Go string trimmer head - September 24, 1998 Herd continues winning ways without Moss THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. LT133 Lawn Tractor Rk:t'-lnl S«ky Itt Prir~~o.-e Alhert t~f WHI . and C Matt Zultek tu Ot· tuwa and C S~o.:nU IJarnc:y to Petl'rhi.IRIUFh uf·ltk NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRill , 1999' JS&O Walk-Behind Mower injuf} JACKSO~VILlH JAGUAN:S : rbl·ed lUI ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS T3IJC Strilll Til- all Jan~ Slc'A·uf1 on SPJiAJfltld uf Alii.. .. ,,, LX173 Lawn Tractor Hamilton tu lht prxtit.'r "''uad . Mc-;a-htd 'it"!llttntlll with 1.8 Rr.andtlll T11lhtn . HO<k•y ~1 l~I~U~IWI C~de•· tt-0 ...........................fN •--•• ATLANTA fALCONS : Sit~ocl-1 I.H Maln•ln1 Nalioal Hocb) l.nrew ~-~.-- 6-Zoan·illc TltliC . Vodlty I! J b.U 7-C~slon Nurwayne N- 1 .. .. ....... H-Conl:mt.l Mapltwoud !1-U ............... ':oi-Manon fJsin 111 :v:.............•-·-··· Football Nalioul roa~hd tht pr.w.1itt "'fWMJ Baseball ........... 5 - LaGr.tn~ Kty ~lont Chari it Hbncy. ,- K.~ pm.klcru nr minur k:tflk' tJI1(1 · atiun~ . OM:ccfMt'd earfy ~ir.rnw:nt . Annnum:etl thilt ;e" i~l:.nt to tht i!tncr.af milflotJtr Hill Cttinu •ill aiMJ ba"lll'lt ,-k:c prnMiau nl mmur lta~'UC' t'f!CI'ol · .. ~:t ...... I lUI . ... .... ...... I :W M-Dr«n"f(h S. ( tftf. ~- I ..... LOS ANGELES I)()I)Gt:MS: Annoulk·td that & 5-S. ChouiNt"lf\ SF.I.\-tl .... .. ........ 114 fi-Utlphno; St. Juhn·,.,_l -11 ...... .. .................... 1 13 '7 - ~r~t~U~~: Ade":' (:j_t9-1 ....................... .......% ltflm;an lilt h-2 ........... ...................... 1~1 .l -0)1. School fur Gin,. Ihi 1~ -U 4-Huron :'i -1 ...... ....... ,............. . 4-Nnnh""'"lill ~ - ! .. .'......... oo kal!ur pit..:hinr i.'uunJiraa~t.-. .. nuanit Scutt rno&nlll,!tr nf tht Gtttr coa-.. IA"a~lk' Reth. '"~~'~' · Division IV Icllll ~· ~hht1ld l4J Ml Sillnty ~- Hiti·WHF.EU:MSYUHG. M;erinn kivu V;ellt)·. Division 11' Dlvi•ion Ill OHSVCA poll ~7 Culnratlt! Ohio H.S. sports lll' \\'N~m Ohl\lon O.klund tl. Scidllt _l p.m St. Looi'. X: 10 p 111. San rrJI'k' l"'-''' a t l11lnmd1•. l,I:U:r; r .m. San Uiel!" :al Arimna. lll:ll:'i r m Mil\\aukre al u ... Anl!tlt ~. III.U:'i p.m. "1h ~ t.". M :CI~ Muntrtal<~l 11 .5.\ .l ('uh• :11 Huu, hlf'l. 7- Stnw fl- 1 K-f'in . UNJiu~t7 - l ............ .... ...... ..... 272 3- l>ay . Cbiall•imadc'-Julic-nnt :r;. 1 ........ :!OK , 4- Htllland S,.-inrlidd K -~ .... .. .... 1~2 5-W;n·crly t I) 8-1 .. ........ ....... ........................... 126 6-~lcm ft-0 ........... ... ......................... .............. 93 7-0tNknTri - VaJic}fl)ll ~t ... 112 8-Huhhard ~ - I ...................................... .. ..... 1~ lJ. Winttrwillc lndio111 CrttL Ill ~-o .. . ..... :\0 IU- Gotlilwttlt 7- I .......................................... ....... At,l Olhml "ilh 12 or rhOft poiah:: 11 -Willard ~K 12 -0im.,ltt.l Fall!< 40. l .l -Nor.~ll. ):! . 1~-Canml ful~ wn NW 24 . 15-0ovcr "!2 . lh- Millc-r-.hurc w. Hoht~ 20. 17· Avun Lakt 17. IX llict-lb,Tnl\a SE . Cuya. FaJI ~ Woat-.h Jt~it . Sprin~ . Sho.lll.-rltt IJ. Phil;l\klrhl;l ;II 1-lt~nda . 7 -11~ r .m. ("h~C:.gu Olh..-.: •itb 12 ........ poiftl:~~;: 11 -Ht':.th 1!-0ld Wa.m. Hock. Trail -til. 1-'-W. Mill"n MiltonUnttKI ;\6. 1-1-W. t.arayttlt Kidft'Yo"UULI ~- l:'i-Ca-... Marrat"t"tt~ 1!1. lhOil. Untnto 17. C'tlkl•·a~cr 16. I!I !-Tallmadgt- t716-U. ................ Friday's games ltlk Wtdntsday's sro,... Dt-tmil E•~ttrn :.. - At l ant~ n 0al.bntl .. . . t.-clinchtd lln • ~ic\fl 21 24' _ Dft·Won ... .. ..... .... ..... ________ ____ u NL standings Iram .. ........... ........... !16 r~ ~ Sc.-111t~ - !I 16' rtthl'llnl!h I lk.,'CI\' ~ - :'i I a1 San i=rarlll:l ,~-~1 iOn•.r .\ - ~ 1. .1: l :'i p.m l'tuladdfhi:. iSt:htllinl! 1 ~ · 1-' 1 ill Flumla ttkrnamlu 111· 1- t. 7-U:'i r .m. Mtt~ltrtaltVaJqutJ ~ - I~ ! at Sl Ltttll' tO..hurnt ~ - ~I . !1 : ICJ p.m. Mii\\Otllktc 1\\'uud.HJ 111 - 1 ~ 1 ul l.o' Alll!Ck ' 1~111 L'L 1 K-71. 111:05 fUll Yalunw11e ;11 81hmn. 7-fl:'i p.m Tamp.• It:.~ at NY . YanL«'- 7..1:'i p.m OIH:~u Whu~ Sm. al K:tn \O t ~Ci l ~ . K:U:'i p.m CLl:\'ELA NI> at Minlk'..ota. ll:ll.'i p.111 Te\ ;" at St;1ttlt. lfi·U~ ll m. Anaht1111 ~ ~ (k,LJan.J. Ill·,1:' p.m Cfftlnl Dh·isioll • -CLEVELAND ........ .. ... kK Tonight's gum•• lktnnl at Tumfllu. 7·U:'i p.m. 3- Mtnlllri:!JH-U ........................... .......... 1.\ fl ~ - Rr11:L~ Kt, tr Ma!!mftt:atllt 7-1 .................. IH ~ -{"in St!l>n 7·~ ----..... .... ...... .. .. 1117 fi - H ~ r~a fl.~ ....................... ll:'i ~ursday, By JEFF SHAIN MIAMI (APJ Hurricane Georges could mean the postponement of at least two Florida Marlins games, forcing the worst team in ba~eball to conclude its sea.<On with doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday. "That's the la.'t thing we need. .. IVLga~es Marlins left fielder Cliff Floyd DlOIIned. " We're not going to Fl anybody·out to the games anyway. If the hurricane hits the way they say it's going to hit. who's going to come to a baseball game?'' A hurricane watch raised the pro•pect that South Florida '• spons •.. _<c_oo_ri_nu_ed_from ___ Pn_~_4_> calendar could be affected. including the Marlins' season-ending fourga_!ne_series against the PhiladeJtlhia Phillies. The Miami Humcanes are scheduled to play No. 3 UCLA on Saturday. and the Miami Fusion's final regular-sea.'iOD game is Sunday af!ainst Tampa Bay. BR_ _II, MlriiM 0 enth. Rockies 14, Dhm•Auklll John Smoltz allowed one hit in l'lllre! J. Da 'Itt• 2 . Todd Helton homered twice IIIII . five inninga and Andres Cil!llrraB• hit ·dro~e in a 'career-high five ron.• to Andy Ashby pitdied sill IMinp . " a.~ the est forecast had Georges slicing through the Aorida Keys by early Friday. The Miami Dolphins have this weekend off. • ______________________________________________ have 50 steals and 50 doubles in a Braves won at Miami. lead the Rockies over the Diamondsea.wn. joining Hall of Farner Tris The Braves reduced 10 one their backs at Coon Field. Speaker, who achieved the mark in magic number for clinching the Nl's Colorado's Larry Walker went 31912. best record, which would ensure a for-3 to impro~e his NL-bellt battina The Asuos clinched home-field home-field advantage in the first average 10 .360: advaniage in the fir.;t round of the two rounds of pomeasoa play. David Wainhouse ( 1-0) got the playoffs. Smoltz ( 17·3) retired the first 10 win. Dave Veres pitched lwo scoreHouston knocked out St. Louis batters. including IIC\'en on strikeouts. less inning.~ for his sixth llave. starter Dam:n Oliver (4-4) in the Arizona's Willie Benks (1-2) Kun Ojala (2-7) allowed six runs third. .allOwed the plhead run in tile !ICY· in four innings. his 44th horner for Atlanta None of the games had been postponed a' of late Wednesday. The lat- ) for his fir.t victory in six weeks and Tony Gwynn hOmered to drive in the go-ahead run at Dodger Stadium. A.,.by ( 17·9) became the NL's fir.t 16-game winner on Aug. 12, but had gone 0-3 with three no-decisions since then. He allowed seven hits and two runs while walking one and strik· ina oul sil. Trevor Hoffman pitdied I 113 IC!IfCicA iminp io cim liis 52nd . save in 53 opportul!ities. . · OwyM hit his 15111 homer in the fifth off Briln BohiAon (7·11 ). , • ''I'm going to be 36 ne•t monlh," Ponugal said. " It's no secret. I've been hurt. I'm gelling old. I don't think it's any secret that I can still pitch. either. They'll have to decide in which direction they want to go and they'll force my hand. I can't force their hand. " From strictly a performance standpoint. manager Terry Fro~ncona sides with Ponugal. " I love having him around and I also undeNand the busine" aspects and I he health aspects," Fr.ancona said. "Vory honestly. if it works.out that we Cftn ha\'e him back. r d IOI'e to have him ood . If he's healthy. he can pitch." Portugal allowed four singles and four walks as he finished off a successful season oo the road. The righthander was R-2 in 15 road stans with a ) .06 earned run avemge. " He knows how to pitch.'' Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He changed speeds well. I[ you can wail him out. you can give him 1rouble.lf you're not patient. hell get you." Ricky Bonalico gol the final two outs for hi' sixth sa\•e. Portugal also had a single and a double as the Phillies took advantage of a poor performance by Steve Parris (n-5). who lasted only 1 213 innings a~ain~t his former team. Philadelphia piled up five hils and three walks off Parris. who had won five of his last six deci!o.ioris. Parris fell to 0-J wilh a 7.00 ERA .in four career starts against the Phillies. who dr.tfted him in 1989 and wai\'eJ him fnur years later. " I think when I he Phillies released me . I hey pul a hex on me ... Parris said. "Evrry time I pilch against them. I prelly much slink up lh• joint" A Dayton-area man won 82 acres Kevin Sefcik had a two-run triple of private hunting. fishing and trap- and scored on Desi Rclafor<l's s.acri· ping land located in Noble County in fice Oy to make it J-0 in I he second a recent sweepstakes contest held by Portugal doubled and evcntuall) the Ohioans for Wildlife Conserva· scored on Doug Glanville's sacrilice lion. fly in the fourth. Marll Sears of Huber Heights The Reds loaded the hases in the won the land in the Labor Day draw- seventh and scored on Eddie ing of the Save Our Heritage Sweep- Taubensee's gmundout Aamn Boone stales II. then singled 10 right for ;mother run The sweepstakes rJised more I han but Bob Abreu threw Dmitri Young Sl million for OWC which is out at the plate on the play. attempting to raise S2.3 million in its Note<: The Phillies look 1\vo of efforts to combat Issue I. a Nov. J three to fmish off their lirsl winning ballot issue sponsored by Save the ~ason series against the Reds !o.ince Doves. a group seeking to ban the 1991 Philadelphia was ~-4 overall huntinl\ of JliOI,Imina dove• in Onio_ uaain~ Cincinnati..... Pnnur.al went Televisilm advertisements both 8-fur-20 at the plate in his last eight opposing and supporting the issue are starts. He hit .260 ovcmll C13-for-50) now running ·in earnest. owe states and had live doubles .... Scou Rolen it has raised slightly more than $2.1 singled. e•lending his hilling str•ak million in its campaign. In nine games. Meigs County sportsmen have r'Jised S5.4()() while Gallia County sportsmen have collected $2.281 in opp<"ilinn tn Issue I. :tl'Cording to Dayton man wins 82-acre bonanza IKES to observe National Hunting and Fishing Day owe Save the Doves states its goal is simply return the mourning dove to the protected songbird li't in Ohio while hunting advocates say Issue I is fronted by national animal rights Olllanizati<ms including the Humane Society of the United Stmes and People fur the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETAl which seek to ban all huntin~ and medical research involv,ing animals. Mourning dove season began Tuesday in Ohio and hunters are allowed a daily bag limil nf I~ birds. The mourning dove is the most abundant game species in the United States. according to I he Ohio Di vision nf Wildlife. · Nat1<mal Hunting and Fishing Day Will he observed Saturday from 8:30 a.m.lo J p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. The event will include instruction. demonstmtions or panicipation in the following: hunter safety and ethics. ~y tying and fishing . canoeing. lish l•lleung. turkey calling. shotshell reloading . trap 'hooting . .22 rifle 'hooting. munleloader shooiing. coon dogs. tmpping and archery. All activities are free and lunch will be provided. For additional information. call Henry B:thr atlJ8S3988 or Gary Dill at 98~-4274 . WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: • OHIO Co WU MEDICAID • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES • COMPENSATION •BO ILERMRK ERS • CLAIMS PRO • AETNA •EHPRESS SCRIPS •P.C.S. •UNITED MINE WORKERS • UNITED HEALTH CARE •BLACK LUNii • PAID •WU PEIA • URLUE RH • DIUERSIFIED • BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS tO% DISCOUNT To Pirtona 60 and Over On All Preacrfptlona Not covered bY ihird party. THREE REGISTERED PIIARMACISTS See ITs TouJ••• SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY E. MAIN 992·2955 POMEROY, OH. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charita Rl1fte, R. Ph. Ronald Hlllnlng. R. Ph.. · Ilion. thru Fri. 8:00 e.m. to 9:00 p.111. . SilL: 8:00 ilrl to 8:00 pm: Sun. 10:00 un. to • P& • Frtenclly SeMce • ... 1 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thu~y, September,~4. 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ByTh~Bend Marauders seek to continue winning ways against Tolsia By DA~E HARRIS BentiMI Comepondent The Meigs Marauders hit the road lhis Friday evening. when they make lhe long trip down to the West Vircinia coal fields to play the Tolsia Rebels. The Marauders head into the conlest with a 2-1 record corning off two suaight wins over Athens and River Valley. Tolsia is 1-3. but that record is misleading. Of the three Tolsia losses. all thn:e have come at the hand.< of ranked teams in their respective divisions and states. Tolsia lost their first game of the year to Fayetteville 20-14 in overtime, then traveled to Portsmouth to play the Spartans. POrtsmouth, one of the lop teams in the Midwest this sea- son. rolled to a 74-0 win. Tolsia then defeated Allen Central (Ky.) 49-20. before losing to Lawrence County (Ky.) ~20 last week. Tolsia defeated the Marauders last season at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy by a 23-20 score. The Rebels finished the 1997 season with an 11 -1 record. with the only loss coming in the Class AA quarterfinals to Magnolia 7-6. Former Rebel assistant Drew Waller becomes the second coach in the school's history, taking over for Terry Porter who was the head coach for I0 years. Only four starters return from last season, led by tailback Mike Boone a 5-7, 149-pound senior. Boone so far this sea«>n has carried 48 times for 270 yards and five touchdowns. · Also coming back is 5- 11. 17~­ pound senior Ashley Pertee. Pertee wa• tailback last year, but is also seeing .,.;tion this season as wide receiver. Pertee ha• carried 15 times for 85 yards and two touchdowns, and ha.' nine reception.< for 173 yards and two touchdowns. Senior Cameron Justice (6-3, 175) moves from split end to quarterback this season. as the Rebels go from the ground attl!:k of the Wing-Ito a wide open pro-set. Justice is 17 of 47 in the air this season for 258 yards and two interceptions and t&chdowns. 11le Rebels were expecting big things out of 5-7. 283-pound senior defensive tackle Dave Meddings. but Meddings was lost for the remainder of the !Ieason with a knee injury in the win over Allen Central. 11le Meigs offense ha.~ moved the ball, as in thn:e games the Marauders ha• averaged 6.9 yards a play. Meigs rolled up 509 lolal yant. in last week's win over River Valley. Leading the balanced Marauder auack is 5-I 0. 205-pound junior Justin Roush. Roush had his second straight 200-yard game last week, and it mark the fourth time in the last five regular season games lhat he has gone over lhe 200 mart, going back to the final two games of the 1997 season. Justin has picked up 540 yards in 89 carries (6.1 yards), Jeremiah Bentley a 5-9. 165-pound wing back/fullback ha' gained 214 yards in 36 car- ries (5.9). kids lhat have the ability to make the The Mar.tuders passing auack is big play at any time. We need to conled by junior Grant Abbott. He has tinue to imjnuve ahd cut doWn on our completed 28 of 57 through the air mistakes." · for 508 yards and five touchdowns. Diredions to Tobia: Tolsia is Bentley has pulled in I~ passes for located between Fl. Gay and Crum 225 yards. Senior tri-captain J.T. West Virginia on· U. S. 52. Travel Humphreys has caught eight for 100 down State Route 7 to Gallipolis. yards. John Davidson has four for 78 Cross the Silver Memorial Bridge and take Route 2 to Huntington. Get · yards. The offensive line of Andy Doczi, on 1-64 west (follow signs) and take · Derek Miller, Ryan Ramsburg, Ryan the Ceredo Kenova/ Airport exit l'um Jeffers. Adam Bullington and John left after eliling, travel a short ~is­ Boling has done an elcellent job pro- lance and you will come to a stop, tecting Abbott, or opening up holes and tum left again 'onto Route 52. Route 52 willlilke you right to Tolfor the running game. "Tolsia is 1-3, but they are not a sia High S.:hool, the high school is on 1-3 football team," Marauder coach the left hand side of the road about 12 Mike Chancey said. "The have miles past the town of Ft. Gay. The · played three very good ·football school is approximately 55 miles . teams. 11ley have excellent skilled after you exit off of 1-64 By SCOTT WOLFE This week. the Southern Tornadoes visit former Hocking Division foe Alexander in a non-league grid baule in Albany. The Spartans are 03 and Southern is now 1-2. Last week, the Tornadoes came and conquered their South Gallia foe 47-12 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Compiling 445 total yards of offense. Southern's well-oiled machine methodically hammered a young Rebel club, who showed much poise in not giving up and ending the evening with 299 total yards of offense. Southern seemed to have found some newfound blood in sophomore grandfather, claimed top rushing honrunning back Buster Penix. Penix had ors with 119 yards on II carries with shown much promise in his junior two touchdowns rushing and anoth varsity efforts. but on the varsity saw er on a fumble recovery run back. limited running and most playing Adam Cummings. who ran just three time as a line-man. When J.B. Boso second half plays gained I09 yards who had two consecutive 100-yard on seven carries and also had two games was mysteriously declared touchdown runs. Cumings broke the ineligible by River Valley and Adam 100-yard mark, then on the next play Cumings was still nursing a sprained Penil duplicated the feat. Quarterknee. Southern found itself in a bind. back Jonathan Evans JYdssed for 142 Penix solved the problem with Hying yards, hitting Josh Ervin once for twenty yards, Adam Williams three colors. Two Southern runners rushed for times for 49 yards and Ryan Hill more than one-hundred yards, a feat three times for 73 yards. Cumings that hasn't been accomplished in also recovered a fumble . Racine for some time. Sophomore Cumings had two touchfullback Buster Penix, who played an downs, Penil three touchdowns (one inspirational game in a tribute to his on a fumble recovery run). Andrew Coffman had a field goal and two exlr.t points. Brandon Hill had an interception and interception return of 53 yards for a touchdown, and Brice Hill scored on a two-yard run after selling up the score with a 20yard dash. The EP kick was wide finalizing the score at 47-0. Coach Dave Barr said, "We've worted all week on culling down on our mistakes. We take pride in that. We haven't fumbled the la.•t two weeks. Last week. we gave Jonathan more time to lhrow the ball and ._, a result. his pa.-.ing was better." Barr <aid of his 1\lelander opponent. "Alexander ha.< a lot of talent. They played some tough teams. but I think we are on the upswing now. We're looking forward to this week's game. One key to the game will be keeping Danny Metts in check. If we keep his shoulders turned IO'!'ard the sideline, we'll have some success. If we let him get squared up and coming right at us, then he could present problems. We have to contain Mens." Mens is a defensive threat a• well. . He picked olltwo passes for interceptions and a 12-0 Alelander lead la'l week at Athens. Athens recovered to win 48-18. Mens also has been Alexander's greatest ground gainer. La.~t week though, he was just 12-47 yards. Michae.l Hawk is another back to watch. but not nearly as explosive a.~ Mens. Hawk ended last week with 12-48. Eric Gabriel' is the main receiver Ann Landers IWf. ...... By SCOTT WOLFE The Eastern Eagles will try to get their first football victory in one of the Big Bend's biggest traditional rivalries Friday night. Add to the sense of rivalry the fact that new Ea~tem mentor S.:ott Christman was a fonner Wahama assistant, and a tank of oxygen is tossed on an already explosive Harne. Christman said, "No doulll, we want to go in there and do well. Sure, personally I've got some feelings going in there. I coached those kids and they are good kids. But they are going to be saying things to pump half as the first round ended 6-0. themselves up, and want to do well Eastern didn't establish an offensive against us. Not only will Eastern be game early. but the defense repelled eltra incentive for them. but two more Wirt County possessions. (Wahama) for us too. I want to do Ea.~tem came to life in the second well. I want to show them we have quarter to tie the game 6-6 when some intensity. We don't want to go Adam Sanders lofted a seven-yard pass to Jeremy Casto. The two-point over there and fail." Last week the Wirt County Tigers conversion pass wa.• incomplete, but sharpened their claws on the the new Eastern wa' very much in the game. Eastern trill:k, then preyed upon the Garrell Karr ran a 20 power play Eastern Eagles 41-18 in East Shade for a 12-yard run to put Eastern back River Stadium. The non-league bat- in the game. nine plays from scrimde leaves Eastern at 0-3. · mage on Ea stems' fitrs1 possession of Like the previous week, Eastern the second half. The two-point conheld steadfast for much of the first version pass attempt wa~ void with • •• ' .._.. .,_;<"'- 'l'a -r the score 20-12. Christman <aid, "It will take consistency and intensity to win this week. II has been a good week of practice and we are ready. If we play ._,physical as we have practiced this week we will be all right. We have to erase mental mistakes." "Last night practice was really intense. The kids were really going after it. We had a lot of competition, but afterwards everybody •hook hands. With that kind of effort. we'll make some big strides, but we have to take that intensity into the game. We've made imp~emenl eve..,.. week and the kids see that." "Against Wahama we have to be tough early. Wahama will have confidence .. they have that tradition. so we must show them we are there to play football." · Last week. Sanders hit Casto again on a 26-yard pass. The PAT try failed and the score stood 34-18. Wirt added another touchdown later and added the extra's for a 41-18 final . In rushing. Adam Sanders was 1673, Aaron Schaekel was 11-62, Garrell Karr 4-29, and Brad Willford 23. Adam Sanders was 6'20 for 67 yards and two t0 uchdowns. while also throwing two interceptions. predictions By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer Talking about losses is not the Nebraska way. Not even when Washington -the last team to beat the Comhuskers at home - returns to Memorial Stadium. "We don't really dwell on losses," coach Frank Solich said. "That was an excellent team they brought in here. They deserved to win and that's about all I recall ahout the game." On Sept. 21. 1991, the Huskies beat the Huskers 36-21. and Nebraska hasn'tlost in Lincoln since. Entering Saturday's game against No. 9 Washington (2-0). No. 2 Nebra,ka (30) has rolled up a 44-game home winning streak - fifth longest in NCAA history among major schools. "h·s been awhile since we lost at home." Nebraska center Josh Heskew said. "And hopefully we can prevent it from happening Saturday. If we stick to our game plan. we'll do fine." back and hurt you, he has speed The game plan, for the liNt time, receivers to go deep and he can uti includes quarterback Bobby New- ·lize the short passin~ game to move combe and !-back DeAngelo Evans down field." in the same backfield. In Nebmska's 27-14 win against Newcombe, who played so well in Washington in '97, Huard was his first start against Louisiana Tech. knocked out of the game in the first returns after missing the past two quarter with a sprained ankle. games with a strained knee ligament In assessing Nebraska. Washing Evans. who missed '97 with an ton coach Jim Lambright can only abdominal muscle injury. is set for his hope Huard is on his game. liNt start now that he's also recovered "We hope our passing game can from torn cartilage in his left knee. give us some edge." Lambright said. "He looks like he's exploding off "And that's probably about it when the ball.·· Heskew said of Evans, who you look at what Nebraska has done ran for 716 yards and 14touchdowns in shuning down other programs up in '96. "I can't wail to see him in a until this point." ballgame." The picks: As for Newcombe, it's been tough No. 9 Washington (plus 12) sitting out, but he isn't worried about at No. l Nebraska being rusty. Can't see Huskies defense stop"I predict myself going into the ping Huskers offense. especially with game confident and relaxed, .. he "aid. QB Bobby Newcombe back. .. . While the Huskers offense is NEBRASKA 41 -24. healthy again. it's Brock Huard who No.3 UCLA worries Nebraska coach Frank (minus 6 1/2) at Miami Solich. As long as Hurricane Georges "He's a tremendous talent," holds off, Bruins can take care of Solich said of the left-handed quar- Miami's Hurricanes .... UCLA 35-20. terback. who is 43 of 80 for 496 yards Houston (plus 25 1/l) and five touchdowns. "He can drop at No. 4 Temtessee Washington Redskins place Hostetler on injured reserve By JOSEPH WHITE ASHBURN, Va. lAP)- Nothing is going according to script this season for the winless Washington Redskins. Even the usually simple matter of ruhng a limping. disgruntled Fractured vertebra sidelines Ohio State's Penny COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Ohio State fullback Sean Penny will miss the remainder of the season because of a fractured venebra. Ohio State announced Wednesday that Penny. a 6-foot-2, 215-pound sophomore. has a stable fmcture in the tlrst cervical vertebra. Penny was injured during the topranked Buckeyes' 49-0 shutout of Toledo on Sept. 12. Penny played in I0 games last year as a true freshman out of Ursuline High School in Youngstown. He had nine carries for 54 yards. Penny. who did not play in Ohio State's season-opening win over West Virginia. had no carries this season. third-string quanerback out for the season didn't get done without a strange plot twist. Jeff Hostetler is finished for 1998 after the Redskins placed him on injured reserve Wednesday. It was hardly unexpected. given Hostetler's preseason knee injury and one-day walkout last week. butt he story grew more bizarre when the team announced that the 15-year veteran had reinjured himself while on the sideline during Sunday's game. "I didn't get into specifics with him," general manager Charley Casserly said. "He S&id his leg was hit. I believe by a helmet. and that caused the instability in the knee." Casserly said he dido 'tleam about the sideline incident until Tuesday night. Casserly, who has worted in the NFL for 21 years. nl•o said he couldn 't remember another instance of a player being injured on the sideline. Nevenheless, the net result was the best possible compromise for everyone concerned. The Redskins didn't want to give Hostetler his release. and Hostetler didn't want to • spend the season stewing as a negative presence in the locker room because he wasn't getting a chance to play. "We know where we stand now," coach Norv Turner said. "So I guess fmm that standpoint. (it's good) to have that type of resolution." Trainer Bubba . Tyer said Hostetler' s surgery would repair some damaged cartilage and possibly the anterior cruciate ligament, necessitating a rehabilitation period of ahout six months. Hostetler is 37 yeaN old. and he almost retired during the off-season to become a television commentator. so the procedure could end his career. Hostetler left Redskin Park without comment after cleaning out his locker for the second consecutive Wednesday. Last week. he had left because he said he tht>ught he had been granted his release. The Redskins said he hadn't and made him come back the nell day. His replacement has no qualms about working just about anywhere. Looking for a big Vols letdown? Nah . ... TENNESSEE, 41-20. NE Louisiana {plus 45) at No. 5 Kan!lll!l State This is gelling monotonous. isn't it? ... KANSAS STATE. 55-7. Idaho (plus J6 1/l) at No.6 LSU Tigers better enjoy this - Georgia and Florida are next on the schedule . ... LSU, 49-7. Kentucky (plus 22) al No. 8 Florida Wildcats' last win in Gainesville was 1979: Gators give QB Tim Couch fits . ... FLORIDA, 49-28. _ Dear Ana Lucien: Never have ~ been so motivated to write to you as I am at this moment. It was lhe letter from "Scared in Jackson" lhat !fid it. She is the mother of a 3-yearold boy who wa.~ attacked by his grandmother's pel chow. 11le child )Was almost blinded and needed 60 stitches 1o repair lhe damage to his eyelid. While the grandmother was ~ery upset, she refuses to get rid or the dog, and .. Scared" wi II no IThk •rfi<oloo lc hmnl!ht to VOU IS a service of tile Melp Co11aty Health Deputmeat's Health Ser·\'kft Gmt, .Jackie Starcher ud ,Sharoa SDlhll, P"'IJ'IIIIl moniiDajJor, -istaat coordlaator rapec- 1tively). Wahama lost last week 30-6 to Ravenswood, but showed some bright spots while falling to 0-3. Wahama limite dthe highly ranked Red Devils to just I08 yards rushing and 176 total yards offense. David Tennant who is capable of the 100-yard game was 23-70 last week and Eastern's main objective 10 stop defensively. Grant Huff was 810 and Beau Gerlach 1-4. Grant Huff was passing I-I for 49 yards last week and Ryan Russell was 2-7 for 20 yards. Joel Lloyd caught two passes for 55 yards and Huff one for 14 yard.•. • Game time is 7:30 in Mason. , I' . . Everyone knows eating breakfast 4s important. It fuels a body wilh energy and nutrients that help both :kid.• and adult.• meet the demands of il fa.<t-paced lifestyle. · Breakfast eating parents lead to :breakfast eating kids. - II is especially important for par'ents to eat a nutritious breakfa.•t :everyday. Why? Because parents are )'ole models for their children. Chil-dren who see their parents eating :breakfast are more likely to eat )lreakfast too. · Getting lhe forty plus nutrients needed each day is more likely for Jhose who eat a morning meal. Breakfast skippers may never make up the nutrients they miss. : Children who eat breakfast are jes.~ likely to miss class due to illness than those who skip b~eakfast. Breakfast eaters also score higher on ~ams and have better concentration tlnd muscle coordination. · Kids who eat breakfast are less Baylor (plus 16) No. 18 Southem Callromia at No. lS Colorado (plU!l IS 1/l) at No. 10 Florida · Buffs bringsBeilrs doYin to earth Stille Imagine. it'nhe Trojans who are . after their upset of N't State. ... COI.undefeated and tire Seminoles with ORA DO, 44-14. No. 16 Arizona (minus 14) the loss .... FLORIDA STATE,41 -21. at San Diego State (Thursday) No. 11 Virginia 'Zona fought back from 21-0 (minus 10) at Duke Cavs rallied week, but won't deficit in last year's win: this time it need such dramatics against Blue should be easier.... ARIZONA. 3511 Devils.... VIRGINIA, Jl-18. North Texas (plus 33 1/2) Northwestem (plu• 10 1/2) at No. 17 Texas A&M at No. 14 Wisconsin Aggi~s fullback D' Andre HardeBanged-up Badgers better heal in man still suspended, but it won't mattime for dangerous Wildcats .... WISter against Mean Green Eagles. · CONSIN. 2~-24. TEXASA&M, 38-17. likely to be overweight too. Unfortu- kids and for yourself. nately, a recent survey found that as many as 30 percent of eight to 13 Basic French Toast year old children do nol eat break2 eggs or egg whites. lightly beatfast. en Everyone is short of time these 213 cup milk days, but a healthy breakfa~t can be 8 slices firm white or whole quick and easy to fix and eat. Try wheat bread these breakfast in a minute ideas: 2 to 3 tablespoons butter Ready to eat cereal with fruit and Combine eggs and milk in a shalmilk, toasted bagel and cheese, fruit low bowl, beat with a fork waffle .filled breakfast bars and yogurt, well blended. Dip bread slices into toa•ted waffle topped with fruit and lhe mil to coat each side. Melt I yogurt, or peanut butter on whole tablespoon buller in a skillet over wheat toast. . medium heat. Transfer a coated Making breakfast together is a bread slice to the hot skillet Brown fun activity for parents and children each side until golden brown. on days when they don't have to Continue with other slices, rush out the door. ;Wd!ng butter as needed. Discard and Some breakfa.~t !lleals can even leftoveregg mixture. Serve immedibe started the day kfoJe, using ately. or wrap each slice tightly in few creative idea.~. Eating breakfast foil, or wrap multiple slices together as a family offers an opponunity to wilh each slice separated by plastic spend some quality time togelher. wrap. and place in the freezer for On busy mornings when it is impos- later use. sible to eat together, encourage chilTo reheat frozen slices: The dreri to eat breakfast at school. Call French toa.•t slices can be thawed in your child's school and inquire a toaster set on HIGH for 30 to 40 about the breakfast programs seconds. or in an oven set at400! for offered. · about 10 minutes. Once reheated, Breakfast feeds the bruin as well you can: Stuff them with a spread as the body. Parents can c~eate a made by combining cup part-skim positive attitude toward breakfast by ricolta cheese, 4 teaspoons honey, showing children how much they and cup chopped strawberries or enjoy a morning meal. Do it for your peaches. a. Tell me, Grandma. if I can't " read" a chow, how in the world can you expect a 3-year-old or even a 20-year-old to do so? Most of the attacks by chows are unprovoked or for reasons nobody can explain. The first bite I ever received as a novice groomer was inflicted by a chow puppy, and almost every chow I have handled since has displayed aggressive behavior. Mom should keep her son away from that dog and not be viewed as spiteful. She is. in reality, a cautious and wise mother. Dear Readers: I'm sure to get a ton of letters from enraged chow owners, but what I have read has . convinced me that chows are an unpredictable bn:ed. My advice is, get a Pomeranian, a Chihuahua. a spaniel, a Pekingese. a poodle or a Heinz-57-varieties mull. I'm vetoing the chows. Dear Au Loden: Does this qualify as a Gem of lhe Day? An ad appeared in a Seattle newspaper as follows: " Position wanted around Dec. I. At present employed at City Hall, but will work if I have to." -E.T. Dear E.T.: Yes, it qualif~es, and P.S. I'd like to know if he got a job. Sead questions to A. Loden, Creators Syadicate, 57T1 W. C.tury Blvd., Suite 701, Los A. . . . . Calif. 90045 1-----(Community Calendar---THURSDAY POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. annual planning meeting, Thursday, 10 am., Pomeroy Library. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veter.ms of Foreign Wars 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. with name drawing to be held. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency monthly board meeting Thursday, 4 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. POMEROY - Expo meting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Rock Springs Fairgrounds. REEDSVILLE - Riverbend Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hdme of Ruth Ann Balderson. New officers to be installed. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Lulheran Church. Members to take .alad and wear purple. POMEROY - The Caring and City has low-rate auto financing! I got a fantas~c h••• SENIOR PICTURES with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle nowhere and for no particular reason, he lunged at my sister. Thank heavens, my grandmother was close by and grabbed the dog just in time to prevent him from ripping up her more: face. From Los Antdes: You were Harvey, La.: I have been a pelabsolutely right to agree with "Scared in Jackson's" decision not care professional for·l4 years. and I to visit her mother until she gets rid want to say something lo lhe owner of her dog. I know firslhand that of that chow: Wake up, Grandma. chows can be extremely vicious. My You are protecting a potential killer. grandmother warned my mother not The chow is, in my opinion, the to accept a chow puppy a.~ a gift. most unpredictable of canine breeds. regardless of how Huffy and cute, I long ago stopped handling chows but my older sister insisted that because of their erratic temperachows, if treated well, make won- ment. I have been criticized for derful pel~. Unfortunately, my moth- being unwilling to "learn to read" a er listened to my sister and accepted chow and anticipate the animal's • a chow. The fluffy and cute lillie pup sudden change from being docile to grew up, and one day, out of becoming vicious. in a grandmother's life. --Another Grandma in Costa Mesa, Calif. Dear Costa Mesa: Thanks for your testimony. Keep reading for ing and Fishing Day Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. IKES Farm on Scout Camp near Chester. The event will include instruction and demoostration.< hunter safety and elhics. Hy tying and fishing, canoeing, FRIDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Town- fish filleting, turtey shot.22 ship Trustees, special meeting. shell reloading, trap rifle shooting, Friday, township gar.1ge on Joppa shooting, coon dop, trapping Road, 7:30p.m. archery. All activities are free lunch will be provided. POINT PLEASANT Revival services, lifeline Apostolic Church, Point Plea.~nl, 7:30 SUNDAY RACINE- Eagle Ridge Comp.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. munity Church homecoming. SunEvangelist Aaron Bound.<. day. Basket dinner at noon; singing at I:30 p.m. featuring lhe STIVERS VILLE Stiversville Community Church, Bissell Brothers and Harvest hymn sing, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Time. church located on County Road POMEROY - Revival ser.31. The Crusaders will be the feavices at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. tured singers. State Route 143, to continue through Sunday. Rev. V. 0 . Agan. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har. evangelist. risonville Lodge 411 F&AM. SatI \t ~ urday, to host Scottish Rite Players MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs;Coollty Club of Columbus. Ma«>nic Temple. Dinner at 6 p.m.; play at 7 Veterans Service Commission, p.m. Dinner is fn:e. open to public. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., CHESTER - National Hunt- Pomeroy. Sharing Support Group of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center will be held Thursday at I p.m. Aynt Adkins of Holzer Clinic will discuss sleep disorders. Everybody's ·Talking ·About· City National Bank's New Pomeroy Office! \ ' bilitation ""the knee. the seventh round this year by the "Corey's a~ sparky, competiiive Pmsburgh Steelers, who traded him player who CO?Cedes nothing to his Aug. 24 to the 49ers for prior conopponent.·· Ben gals general manag- siderations. er Mike Brown said. "You miss a guy Rubio was on the inactive list for like that." San. Francisco's season opener Also Wednesday. the Bengals agamst the New York Jets. and was acquired de(ensive tackle Angel . active but did not play on Sept. 14 at Rubio on waivers from the San Frnn- Washi.nJ!Ion. ~~e..49ers ~~d an open cisco 49ers.lloubio. 23. was drafted in date m the ..,a.,>n.'t; third week. longer bring her child to visit. Chows have earned lheir reputalion for being dangerous. My parents bought a chow when I was very young. but after hearing some hairraising stories about the breed. they dido 't keep it long. Some family friends were not as fortunate. 11leir darling liUle boy has a badl~ scarred face (after several surgerie$), and it was a chow th~ did it. . That grandmother is no "loving grandma" if her potential killer is more important than the safety of her grandchildren. I hope "Scarell in Jaclcson" will hold firm. No child will be safe at Grandma's a~ long as that chow is there. Grandma will have to accept that fact Of: miss out on some of the most enjoyible times Wake your kids up to breakfast for quarterback Carl Stump. averag- : ing 25 yards per gamo. Barr said, "We have to keep their quarterback in cheek and keep him : under pressure. If we give them time.: they can be successful. They have the · potential for a good' pa.<sing game. Our secondary has to be prepared to . stop the big play." · Last week. Southern's timing was· much bener. The Tornadoes worted: hard on timing again this week and hitting the holes. Southern's line was . much improved and the Tornadoes. spirits are high. coming off last week's big win. · Barr said, "It's been a good week or practice." Hopefully, Friday it will be a good game. Game time is 7:30. Sawyer's season~ending injury makes Bengals r~shuffle secondary CINCINNATI (APJ - The Cincinnati Bengals have ended backup cornerback Corey Sawyer's season early. because or a knee injury that required surgery. That means some reshuffling is needed at right .cornerback as the Ben gals prepare to play Sunday night in Baltimore. where Ravens tight end Eric Green has haunted them. But the Bengals indicated they don't plan to go out huntir.g for another defensive back. at least not for the moment. Green has consistently hurt the Bengals during his career with Baltimore and formerly Pittsburgh. He has caught six career touchdown passes against Cincinnati. Sawyer had been the main backup to moL:ie Artrell Hawkins at right cornerback. Former New York Giant comemack Thoma.< Randolph. a liveyear veteran signed as a free agent during the off-season. becomes the third comer. Ric Mathias, a rookie free agent from Wisconsin-LaCrosse, is to be activated for atlea.~t Sunday's game against the Ravens. Ashley Ambrose remains the Bengals' starter at left comemack. Sawyer gave the Bengals their only win of the season when he inter. cepted a pa-. and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown in overtime Sept. 13 at Detroit. He tore a ligament in his left knee while making a tackle in Cincinnati's IJ-(l loss Sunday to Green Bay. He underwent anhroscopic surgery Tuesday to reattach the lateral meniscus cartilage to the bone. On Wednesday, the Bengal• placed Sawyer on the injured reserve list. meaning he won't he eligible to play the rest of this season. He was to immediately begin physictll reha- T- s,...-.. Washington-Nebraska game· head-s ,Saturday'sr agenda College football AaFa S,.U.:* Mil C'n:-. Eastern heads across .Ohio to take on Wahama Friday Sentinel Correspondent · Page7 : Thursday, september 24, 1 • Chow could turn on anyone - readers call the breed potential killer Alexander to host Southern in inter-division bout Friday Sentinel Corrnpondent The Daily Sentinel You don't have to be a City National customer to qualify... I • ~ •j ' Monday, September 21 Thru Saturday, September 26 • Register To Win A$500 CD, Longaberger Plcldc Basket, Or Cooler! • Free Popcorn, Soft Driab, Refreshments And Ballooall • Grand Opening Deposit Special• - Availi!ble This Week Only! 13 Month CD 5.6096 Interest Rate/5.,5% Annual Percentage Yield 18 ·Month CD 5.8796 Interest Rate/6.00% Annual Perttnbge Yield • Great Everyday Low-Rate Auto Financing6.99% APR New Vtbidu 8.99% APR Uaecl Vebidu (1991-1997 Model Years)•• • Pick Up Your Free City National Bank Mlni-Depoait Bag You May Find Some BoDUJ Cub Inside! • Home Equity Lines Of Credit With No aom. Coati Come .............., $500ml..... llltBeiO .,.._ Cllou.•IIINIIraiiJ 0 and see us! / Milllllos.,ti...... ll... l - r.llltrftlfiiiiJ ...... I II .. Willi ................ , _ Nltltllll._. c ~et .Them Before the W~ath_,r turns a atr Ill 11 - e , llltatlectMMfl Call For Appointment 740-985-3658 WIMIIIIIIUidiD...._ \ FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY • ,U....., Ill .~a'!-'H 236 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5990 ) . �Thursday, September 24, 1998 _"Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II 992·2198 MUFFLER SHOP ...:._ N0110NG RUNS UICE A DEERE" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn ...s::-.... ~d- Gallipolis AaOIIS from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West lllew Sunmer Hours Mon.-Fri. B-5; Sal B-3 4110 Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594-111 THE WINSTON CUP SERIES COMINO UP: NAPA AllloC'art 500 WHERE: M.mnsvilk (\>.)Speedway WHEN: Suncloy, Sep<.TI • 992-2825 .. :g J2,.. _N DEFENDING CHAM· PION: Jet! Button ID' EVENT OUAUFYJNQ ~~ c •. RECORD: Ted Mus· ·- """'·Ford. 94.129 mpb, Sept. 23, 1994. Gordon, CMvrolet, 82.223 mph. Scp<. 22. 'i• 01llER FORMER >-. _% Burton • active drivers widl 11 victories. Date Earnhardt - and Rusty W.U10e each have aix, Geoff Bodine rour, Ricky Rudd and Jet! Gonion "'o each. Others to bave POINTS STAIIDIIGS 'i (.) WINSTON CUP DUSCH I Jctr Gordoa, 4,121 I 2..M-':Midia, l ,9ll ). Dele Jar~e~t. 1,190 w..~aoc . J.6J7 l.f1111t1~),669 • •-r 8at1bf 5 l..abo.lr, ) ,419 6. Jaaly Mayfidd. ),419 1 kif a..-. l DIJc Eamhardl, ),112 9 Jolin "'-imti. 2,989 10 Ttny Ybonfc. !.9S4 un D . ~lr.,l,'166 l N. Mc:LM~plia, 1,5(8 l. bR~l.ll4 4. 11J S..r, 2.921 ' .....,, I...Uoic, ),a10 6. T1111 Ftckw.. 2.979 lT•r...,_2.920 ,..,__l.m 'P'llil ' OI.K'bltol 10IIe5. l#K) 10 llt1'1'41t s..Ptl. 2.830 ==· ................ ,_,_ -~ - This week il was Mark Marlin's tum lo keep Jeff Gordon at My, 1nd he was m•gniftceot Martin led 380 out of 400 laps at Dover Downs and .picked up hit sillth viCiory of the season. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL I . kiDdy Tolsllll, Ul' II Mite W.U.CC. 2,661 1 I. What? 1\vo 5traight nCJn ·wins 2. Mark Martin (2) Hanging in there 3. Jefr Bu"on (lJ likes Maninsville 4. Dale Jarrell (4) Sasging a bit 5. Bobby Labonte (6) Hack on uack 6. Rusty Wallace (7) Still knocking, no answer 7. John Andretti (9) Up there every week S. Dale Earnhardt (5) Sta"ed last, finiJhed 23rd 9. Ernie lrvan (8) Hustling 10. Jeremy Mayfoeld (NR) Back near the front "'" ""' """ -' i (.) NAf'AA11iUD~ On2!i 100, lotlniMvillc:, V:r. UAW-GM 500, Concotd, N.C Wi111ton 500, Tt.lladtp. Ala. Pepsi 400. Oaytooa BelCh, Flo Dura· lube~- Aotondllc. Ariz. Nov I AC.Delw "'" NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. 01.1. I 1 4(.0, \991 Winner Pole I . &non W. Bunon G Bodine lam:n T. Labon~ And1cni Rndiii'CNm. N.C INM Skinner Jane~ Hamilrun Hanuhon 8. llbonte 8. Labonte G Bodine fiUD Of THE WUK Jeff Gordon vs. NASCAR The aoveming body bllck· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 SI)HJ.: -.ldhlu.a.com See us tor Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accesso~ IJaaaed !be point leader after it allegedly ca"8bb a crow member prytng the sheet-metal out on Jhe frontleDder. S11ch an aerody· namic "adjustment" is not allowed unless the tires are rubbing. "It could have got us cauaht up in a wrctk," said Oordoa. .. We'll bav~ 10 talk 10 NASCAR and find out wht the jtJdament was because I've never heard of aaytbina like lhat." "We have templates that Kllhe fender so it could be no wider than the width of the tire, " llid WiMon Cup Series di"""'r Oary Nelson. "Off1<:ills w1tdl il durin& ending IIIII having 10 be bock, 10 tmelllfely. Thoteforj, I 111 on my <lOUCI>Ihll with my lidrels · oo the IJble in front of me, sealS 31-32 11 a of over Slm ror my ~ 10 Adlnta and bock. My oonoem and dismay is with the opening of each ....er\1: the angina of our National Ao<hem. I am very polriolic and proud or my ""'"try, the lias it Dies and the song wr: 1110 u ow Nllional Anthem. What rtally ticks me off ~rtlhosc who decl 00110 pay lribule 10 their Jolin Oarl!.oNASCAA ThD 'Mft """ CXJUntry~ flag and anthem .. Dale Earnhardt Jr. says he has no regrets about the 'Iough love' his famous father has used 10 push him (they)""' be ills paenled. l,.. per. in his career. oonnel SUtndina in the pit areas milling arourod, laug!ting. lpilting By Monte DunoD their chew or whatever, as If they career, bullhose wert my NASqjl Thil Wm e"'dtmn obout their her· thooshts, Rlf reCiinp, Ill IIOIIJ. ' Is there any doubtlhll Dale illlso. This malrea me want to lluow I' ve never wanted 10 be given Eanthlrdt Jr. Ia destined to fol· up, latowing that I .. gi>ling up 1 anything just because he is my low in his 'I rather." lot of the freedoms of ycu ... taking for gnnted. great HAVE YOU EVER HAD John L Andenon father's lliE OCCASION TO COMHM2 (SW, FMF) USN ~ive. footsteplf PLAIN ABOUT HOW HARD Still in HE IS ON YOU? "I Un<lelltand lr you've JOII quesdon or 1 hi~early my rather. He knows thai I will axnmcnt, wrile: NASCAR This 20s, the never be a~ good as I could be Week Yoor Tum, c/o The Oasaon third· Omne, ljOO e. Frlftldin Blvd., ir I don't have to work ror it. Gastonia, N.C. 2805-4 gener11tion I've never had any reason to ask star is him when he is goin& 10 stop almost a being hard on me. That's not shoo-in 10 Earnhardt Sr. lhe way it works." capture the MARITAL STATIJS: Single DESCRIBE 1liE RELA· • Dapitc the trauma Busch Grand Nalional crown in CAR: No. 3 AC·Delco TIONSHIP BE'IWEEN YOUR· rau~u., ,_ the death his rookie Season, with plans 10 Che•rolel Monte Catlo, owne~ SELF AND YOUR FATIIER. of driver Bllll!lliolt~ defend the Iitie next year and by Dale Earnhardt Inc. "U:t me lhink. My dad is lhe father, Mike Beam litd move up to Winston Cup in MUCH HAS BEEN MADE kind or person who, just when the Mdloaaid'a C11W 2000. OF lliE 'TOUGH LOVE' provided aubsdlllle drMr you begin to think he doesn't "Linle E" has already won SHOWN YOU BY YOUR Man tc.oe.. wlth a car care abuut you, really that's the seven BGN races. FATIIER. WHY DO YOU llat he could drive 10 one exact moment when be shows HOMETOWN: Raised in of the-~ .... TIIINK HE HAS BEEN SO you that he does." impr<al"' perfonolftCel, Kannapoll~ , N.C., now lives in HARD ON YOU? "I wouldn't a sl>th-plaoe ftniah in hb Mooresville, N.C. have it any olher way. He has first Winstoa Cup lllrt. AGE: 23 been rough on me in my racing the race so tbe tums doD'I pull it out A damaged fender can be puUed out, but not past the tire. Once the car came back in, the · ·.~ " '*'1M! ... Just when you think (dad) doesn care about you, really that's the exact moment when he shows you that he does. • . '" ;q; · - ....- WHO'S NOT? Dovet Downs is Ricky Rudd's best track, but still he could not produce his lint top-five finish of the stllQn . Public Notice George Ellioll, who died on Sept. Mall Kl:Metb chauflcurtd Elliott's No. 94 Taurus in Sunday's MBNA Gold 400, llnishing sixtb in his Cup debut. Elltott's most recent top-five ftnish OC<:IIrT1>C! at Martii!S\'jlle, Va., on Sept. 29, 1997, a span orJO KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Free Preview Channel64 Septe~nLer 15-27 Frldly, September 25 7:20PM 9:00 Plot 11:20 Plot I :40 AM 3 Nir1as (PG) Oomie Bruc:o (R) Hoodltrm (R) Ofiglnal Gangstas (R) Saturday, September 26 6:40PM TlteMit!orHUTwo Faces (PG·t3) 9:00 PM IJni'l8f1al Soldier: Brollter11n Arms (T8D) • t0:45PM UnMni!Solcler !2:40AM Mitt! Tme SUnday, september 'l7 5:15PM 9:00 PM Alaska(PG) CopAndA Half (PG) Jeny Maguire (R) 11 :30Piot e-~ 7:15PM CABI.EVISION ON ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Oall992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information ~=:;:;=::;~===::::::::=::::::::=:-======::=:=.L__.:..:.:..~~=::::.:~..JJ ..' CO .... UNICATIONI LAIDSCAPI DISIINS •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio Gallipolis & VIcinity 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones : ADDENDUM TO PART 1, · ITEM G (2) : SOUTHERN OHIO COAL ·COMPANY-MEIGS MINE · ·'l: NO. 31 . LEGAL NOTICE ·Southern Ohio Coal Company, Malge Mint NO. 31, P.O. Box 4VO, Athtnt, Ohio 45701, haa aubmltted on adlacenl aru application to Coal Mining and RilclamaUon Permit Number 0•0354·6, ' to tlta Ohio D~partmenl of Natural Reeourc11, Dlvlelon of Mine• and Reclamllllon. The propoatd coal mining and reclamation operation will bit conducted In Melga County, Rutland Townahlp, Section 38; Melga County, Sitlem Townehlp, Secllona •' CELLULAR PHONES urday 26111. AJ.I, Yllnf IIIII - Be-ln-. DEADIJNE: 2:00 p.tn. 1111 "" -~~~~~~~ to to ""'· Suncllly od-·2:00p.... Ftlcloy. . . . . . , . , • 10:00 a.m. illlllnlly. 360" Communications " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. 740-985-4422 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlona •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting · Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio () • • HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. , Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltlea Estimates (614) 992·3838 Public Notice Public Notice 12/18/lln 8,13, and 18. The propottd County Court Houae, underground mining areaa Second Street, Pomeroy, encompiiHI 18 acree and Ohio 4571111 lor public It located on the Wllkeavllle viewing. Written comment• 7 1/2 mlnuta U.S. G. S. and/or roqueel for an quadrangle map, In tho Informal conference may be town or Danvtlle and on the aent tot he Dlvlalon of Rutland 7 1/2 minute Mlnaa and Reclamation, U.S.O.S. quadrangle map, t 1155 Fountain Square 1. 7 mile a aouth of Court, Building H·3. Haneavllle, Ohio. The Columbua, Ohio 43224· application propoata to 1387, within 30 daya of tha expand the area for full coal laat date or publication of extraction mining by lhla notice. longwall mllhoda and room (8) t0,17,24 and plnar ""nlng. _ (10) 1 The application Ia on ftle 4TC at lht ofllct of recorder, POMEROY, OH. Movrng. Must Sell! 21 Henkle Ave. Sat 26th Only! 9:00· ? . Kitchen , Clothes. CB Rad io, Cheapl Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yenl Salea Mull Be Paid In: Advanc:e. Deorlllne: 1 :OOpon llle· WlftRSCAPES PLUS 740-992-4427 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Uners 20% Off Fountains Commercial and Rnldentlal FfH Elltmetee No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 (Siock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10-17·98 Mon.-Sat. 11 :00 A.M .-5:00PM . Call for Appointments- Closed Wed . & Sun. Rick Pearson Auction Company.~ lull lime auctioneer, complete. auction service . Licensed• t66,0hlo & Wesl Virginia. 30-t· · n:J.57850r304-n:H447 . : 1/211/111 2 mo. pd. SUNSET HOME CONStRUCtiON New Construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates Wedemeyer' s Auction Service.: · Gallipolo. Ohio 740·379·2720. Computer Ptrformonce UPf:.ldtl 90 "Your Computer 1Shop" Custom Bulh Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drins, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Penllum CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Compulen. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognot Internet Sign-up point ror • Meigs and Mason Counll.. 111 ·- <J 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Locoled In the lnsunncc Plus BuUdlaK A .. u..... ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE :Business Is Booming Pos~ions now open lor mobile home service technicians and drivers. llasic knowledge of con· struction and plumbing a plus. Musl be hard working, honesi. and care aboul the customer. No Sunday work. Starting pay range $9-$12 per hour. BenelilS Include Vacation, lnsur· ance, and 401 K. If lhls i;ounds like you then· please apply at or send a tesume to Grten Valley Homea, Inc. · 3V021 Like Logan Rd. · Logan, OH 43138 New CARPET P:LUS Call Professional Floor Installation 992·6320 FREE ESTIMATES Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy 7 40-698-9114 or 740·698-7231 COUNTRY CAIIDLE SHOP "I've got two other appllcanta to ... ·before I malat my final choice." _ 30 scents available • Candle nutklng Sllp(lllls HeljS W111ted 1oo·s of Items. OHIO RIVER PLAZA OH 441-9849 WAYNE'S PLACE Presents OJ-HERB Friday & Saturday . Sept. 25tl:l & 26th GOOD TIMES Presents AMIX Uve tor Bikers Weekend · & Toy Run Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25 & 28 RN,DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply In person at 200 S. Rltchl Ave., Ravenwood, WV 26164 EOE Sat10·4 Rt 124 Mlnemille, OH 740.992-4559 "Ask about our candle parties" Jacks Roofing &Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings . •Sidings Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 In Memory In Memory Of HENRY"BIII" DURST who passed away Sept. 24, 1992 In the IWHt by lnd by, We lhall meet on thlt l!tlutlful ahore. · But untH WI do, •ltlih • Yarilly ol Gilts Tues-Frl1 0·6 my dear huaband, I wiN mlu you Ill the more. LINDA'S PAINTING Ta~e the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Buying Hardwood Timber Clean late Model Cars Or .. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer: Smllh Buick Pontiac. 1900 Ea5t ..: ern Avenue. Gallipolis . J & 0 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00.4:30 Weekdays 9:00.12:00 Saturday 4121111"" Before 6 p.m . leave message. AllerS p.m. (740) 985-4180. f:ree Estimates 7~/98 t mo. pd . J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamlesa Gutter •Rooftng •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docka •Blown lnaulatlon •G1ragea •Decka 24x24 Pole Building atartlng at $5995 740-992-2n2 Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps r.!!'!!!!! __,. "Ea1y Orrer tlte P/torte Barth Firtancing" Air Conditioners As Low Aa 128 a mpnth Heat Pumps Aa Low Aa •38 a month *Free 5 .Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermottat *Fret Eltlrnitet BENNm'S HEATING & (OOUNG Your Loving Wlfl, .. .,..,.. QIUJiily Dorsie., COli .... " QI'I!Ce and flmlly 740-4488418 •1-loo-872..Q87 . ANNOUNCEMENTS Low Rates) 1-0n-t Uve, 1-900-329-0859 E11.t. 3957: $399 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 619-645-8434. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Slart dating lonighll Have lun playing lhe Ohio Dating Game, I· 800-AOMANCE, eXlenslon 9015. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY t-900-7..()-6500 Ext 359S $3.99 Por Min. 18+ Sei\'·U 619-645-3434 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 30 Announcements New To You Thrl~ Shoppo •New HomBs •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592· 1842 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Mond!IY thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. Seltlt'a HMiklp o-~~ou Milo Ridge Rei. 301471-2121 Hardy FaN Mums $3.00..."' 10 lor $25.00 7/22/tln PARTS "H1111 lnventery·~ •Roof Coatings "VVnyl Skirting "Water Heaters "Door/Window• •Electric/Plumbing Suppllea "FFberglsaa & Wood Stape DIM:ount Prlc.e BenneH-Supply 740 441 M11 1331 leffoftl ·SChool Rd, GaiHpolla, OH .. Apple G,.,...., WV. 25502 985·4473 MOBILE HOME Personals Share Your Thoughts With Girls HAULING 40 Giveaway 4 Puppies, 8 WMkl okl. 1/2 Rot· !weller, t/2 German Shtpherel, to goocl Homo. 740-44e-0874. Aulo Paris. BuyinO:"' wreeked or salvaged vehicles .. 304-773-5033. Wan1ed To Buy: Battle Day". Dresses Call Tina Alter 5 P.M_·., 741}669-6403. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any.: Condition. 740·446-9853 Wanted To Buy: Used Mobil&' Homes Call 740·446·0175 , 304-' 675-5985. 992·9107. Allo suophono, great lor begin· ..... 304-675-21110 lilt< iipm. 111ac1r wa-. 304-675-3819. Dalmallon Dog Over I 'lllar Ota To AGood Homl, 740 ue 3882. Two Btaullful Mal• Killona, 4 Wtlkl Old, AIIO Mother Cll, 7-1-1316. F1M F - 1 Flt11 Come. Fltll s.n.t 740 111 e:Me. ~~ Wltltl, ioltg ltllrtcf. ......... lo IIOOif 2!01 Lincoln Ave. l'olnl Plllll~l. 1. ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ''''''''"''''''''''''''''' -MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES'- Dollar Tree Stores. The Nations : largest $1 Price Point Retailer Is • Currently Seeking MANAGER& · For The Gallipolis Area. Excellent · Opportunity For Candidates Who · Possess Supervisory SkiMs & Pri· · or Hardgood /Retail Exp And : Thrilte In A Fast Paced. Rapidly .· ExpanlUng Organl7allon . Com..; petmve Sa-tary Ana E•cellent • Bentfils Including 401 K arld Prolit · Sharing, Dental & Heallh. Send ' RasumeTo: : Dollar Tree StorAS. Inc. Attn: VP Of Human Resources ·. HunUngton Ma" P.O. Box 4063 Bart>ours~tte . wv 25504 EOE MIF msmmmssuusmuss · Acquis itions Fine Jewelry of 91 : Mm Streel, Mladtepon- part lime/ · lull UITII help. Jewelry experience.: prelerred bul nol required. Ac· . cepring appllcations Monday · lhrough Friday. 10am·2pm. No : phone calls please . ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEED· ' ED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU : READY FOR WINTER DRIV· • ING1 'LOCAL FAMILY Owno<l Company 'PERSONALIZED Dispalth . 'MID E~ Heollh & L11o IOSU"anctl; Dentaiii'ISUianct 'HOMEW-nda 'Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST '401K 'Lato Mo<tet ff1ighltlner • CONVENTIONALS 6 month old yellow male cat, 740- """*'01& .......... o~ Small Acreages ok . 740-2S8 .. 8172 . WATCH lOR DErAILS w•llllll• ... 005 Anliques, top prices paid, River~ Jne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740 ·992 < Shares : Also Pine Saw Timber , REGISTER NOW $5.00 WICKS AYOnUO. GaAipotO, 740-446-2842. :· 992-6576. OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD (Lime Stone· Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· . ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets .. Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold· Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc_ Acquisitions Jewelry : • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second. Antiques & clean used lurnlture, .. will buy one piece or complete: household. Osby Marlin, 7<40· .. MIDDLEPORT 8111/Mifn Wanted to Buy 2526. YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE 740·742·3411 .,.,... ..... Auction and Flea Market 80 each Thursday. October 1 thn( December 17 except ThanktgiY"" lng . Concenions. Hartford Coml munlty Building . Auctioneer 11220, Fred &ilivM. P/8 Contractors, Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General day before the ad Ia to run, 8und11 & Mond11 ldlllon1:OOpm Frldly. Auction· variety ot new ltemi· 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters ' GNC 50% Off Sale Dover qualifying. .,........ Yard Sale Bowling Atley. Kanauga. 8--C, Sat-' Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES Letart Falls, Ohio $2.00 each 740·247-2012 taken il seven I'ICr£ in a row before he nelled the 33rd pooilion in 70 614·992-5479 HARDY MUMS jn 1151 plaoe, having taken the ex· c:hampiort's provisioltal oormlily rac:rvcd for Waltrip, Who hid pot Colt 304-675-22110. Free Eellmatee Owner: John Dean QNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift. If interested you may contact: Donette Dugan starts in Sunday's 400-miler. Earnhard~ in flcl, start«~ his 600tll roce Lost end Found LOST: Btacl< I tan houna. cnttdC Phone 740-992·3987 Ravenswood Village Health Center TWO CELEBRATIONS IN ' ONE; Both Earnhardt and Teny Labonte made their 600th cateer 17 at the age of 74, was instrumen· tal in the NASCAR careers of his three sons: Dan, Ernie and Bill. 2211 . Found! Pair ol Tehnls shoes on Al7 South . Colt 740-~176. ' New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yre. exp. Ucensed & Insured "Build Your Dream" ......... not race at Dover Down~ . The 42-year-old Ford driver, a four-time Dover winner, was in his hometown, Dawsonv ille, Ga ., to mourn the k>ss of his father. While Shephlrd & Come mixed, malo pup. 8· 1Owka old. »<-~ · 80 Remodeling Mil NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoNia for the "Village of Ruland Haurd Mitigation ProjectDemolition of Propertlea" will be recalvtd at tht V)llage of Rutland Hazard Mitigation Pro1ect ofllca, P.O. Box 420, 337 Main StrHt, Rutland, Ohio 4$775, Attn: Boyd A. Ruth, ·until 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 16, 1998 upon which time bJda will be opened and reed aloud. · Speclflcatlona and bid forme may be aecured from the above office. A alto ll)lowlng tor thia work Ia acheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 9, t 991 at tile above office. (740) 742· (1161"1~~t Prom the first rilet of 1967 through the second rilce of 1973. Richard Peuy won 10 Mil rtinsville races oul of a possible 14 . During his career, The King scored I~ victories on the .526- milc oval, or 7.5 pcrct:nt of his c.ueer tota l. lnt:identi.llly, during lhe 1967· 73 streak, Petty scored nine victories in a Plymoulh and the last one in a Dodge. '. Sm1ll Chlhulhua Llkt Ftmalt Dog, 3 Year• Okl Appro•. s tt>aj New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) 614-742-2138 110 team ror. yes, Dandl Waltrip .... year. That way Waltrip, lhe thRetime dwnpion, c:ould wann a seal for Earnhardt Jr.. while atlhe same lime Wallrip's farewell tour would be handled under the markeling direction of lhe Earnhardt brain trust. t*l. 304-882·3477. 614-992-7643 Joe N. Sayre Custom Homes ~11'0 11 '1611 'tt IP'IJIIIOadr( C6ll.. PDI~po~~tj 'I NASCAR Th is Week DOVER. J)el.- Bill Ellioll did Small black mlud bread doQ , speyld, hu h1d all 1hol1, 1yr. t st House On The Left Below 2. Who Will lhe last driver lo win the Cup cnampionship without •aborttrack victory? By Monte Dutton PROLONG SUPER LuBRICANTS -" of The rich history of NASCAR St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 992-6611 --------------~----~--I. When was the last time: one make car led every lap? Bill Elliott misses race to mourn loss of 74-year-old father Supply 555 Park St. Middleport ..... FROM THE ARCHIVES: Ridenour 949-2168 Reuoneble Rete• Public Notice TRIVIA WHO 'S HOT'? Jeff Cordon and Mark Man in have each won two of 11le last five ~aces . Chester, Ohio '' I· " viol1t.ioa wu corrected to NASCAR 's satisfaction." NASCAR This Week writer Monte Ouuon sives his opinion: "Nelson was making a statement There didn 'I seem lo be much of a problem, bul be cenainly made it clear that the point leader and his team bad better keep it on !he str1igh1 1nd narrow." 985-4422 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeltone & Gravel Septic Syltema Trailer & Houae Sltea · Each bid mull ba tOocomptnled by either a bid bond In tho amount ol 10% O:f tha bid with surety 3foreNid Village of RUtlancll cit by certified ceohlera check, or credit upon • aohrent In the amount than 10% of the bl~,f:":.~:= In the favor ot the 1/tllage of Rutland. b.onde ohall ba accompanied by Proof A:uthorlty of the official agent algnlng the bond. (9)20,21,22,23,24,25,27 1.tc Valley Lumber& Supply Co. 156 To pl~~.~~~,~~.~.~~~, !. !~:~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 0704. -y 011 THI SOIOIULE Sept 21 Ckr 4 For More Information to...,... CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES by NASCAR Thts Wttk writt'l' Monte IJ\mon. Lw we-ek's Jeff Gordon (I) Ext.104 I too am oeld>r1ting 001 only my 50th year of 18"· but the fact lhal I'm abo lliliiiCJVin& my <XlWIU)' orr active duly in the Navy. I hov<: had the opponuoily 10 alltnd mly one Winston o.p 1100 (the Primeotar 500 in Adlnta~ IIIII d ,.. 11in delayed until the next day and I had bodt 10 my oommand the morning after !be 1100 WD Nn.l did not have lime. - . , the race race, tightening his point race with Dale Earnhardt Jr., who lini~hed eighth. TOP TIN rankin~ Dave Harris believe it is one ol the: few remainirw true linlily sporll ...... leftand ooe witb AU-American an vaJues. -- Rick Carelli held off Ron Hornaday to win lhe series debut 11 Gateway lntematiooal Ractway in Madison, Ill., near St. lo11is. PAGE Call992·2156 40 740-246-~ . SAYRE TRUCKING Downspouts 9. The Dally Sentinel • - ·. ·. -· - ·-· ON THIS Dear NASCAR This Week, I am aaavid lin of NASCAR and truly enjoy one of the 111tion's fasteR powing sports. I rtally 1U Roa Barf.rld . 2.6SO Malt Kenseth was jusl as dominlnt in winning the 200-lap BGN Weekly and Ernie lrvan. NOTABLE: Martinsville is lbc: okbc ICtive tJad. on the cirOJit, "avina hotted NASCAR even11 Iince 1949. Red Byron won lhe firsc race. . RECORD: Riel! llictle, Chevrolet, 92.796 mph, M_,o.e Sept 26, 1997. RACE RECORD: Rich 11ict1e, Ooevrolct, n.m mph. Sept. Tl,tm. 01llER FORMER WINNERS: Joe RUIIIIW and Mike Skinner have abo """ on the -.ty ftal oval w:ilh lbe CXJnatle tum1. NOTABLE: Emic lrvaa wu ruoocr-up a yar qo. BdJby Hemilton has a pole. Dale Earnhardt Jr. •.""' "'"--2.14' ,._,Heasley, !,.142 1 - ~=-==-- WINSTON CUP SERIES WHJI:I: Sotunlay, SepL 26. DEFENDING CHAM· • - ... Gutters ,.,.._ ADVERTISE ·-· ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand PIOflll l.ltarl ~,. 3.318 4 Flloll S.•Je~. ),014 I . Elli011 Sidkr, 2.91~ visited victory lane include MOIJIIl Shepherd, Dave Marcis, Mart M.mn TRUCK I. Jd Spqpr,l,l2J fiOMWTWHI IAI'MJ WINNERS: Dam:ll Walamo111 trip is the leader IDC Sf>oo!lway TIIAtilK QUAUFYJNO t996. c> Marliotovillc(Va.) PION: Rich Blctk RACE RECORD: Jeff rnt: JEFF WARNER What 's that saying? In the South, if you rry it, they will come. SERIES COMINOUP: NAPA AldoCaJe 250 WHERE: .. Howard L WrlteHI DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 106 North SecOftd Ave. • Middleport, OH CIW'I'SNAN TRUCII; MartloniUe Ia typial or a thousand Soulhem towna, full of reuonably priced, simple food propmd well. -~ R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DLEPORT. AUIOSJ HOME COOICIIIG Business Services Yau'WQaiQ! liM i .. W.'WGaiAIWI 3 S. THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT Q a oun~ !ill • aiC ~ Guaranteed Service -• I ~ c Thursday,,September 24, 199~_ "'-~'-"" 0~ Muffler& TailPipe 888 Pinecrest Drive 1111& 992-2198 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Requirements : Age 23, Cla11 A ' COL And Good Driving Record. "'; Pltllt Call Toll Free 1-888·790- 0008. ADOITIONAL OWNEA OP!IIA· 10RS NEEDED IMIIEDIATELY 'local Family Ownad ~ ,_,._lltl!la1cll "Up To $1 .00 "*- l""*dng A<:cellorlll ~) -..ornt Wttl&ndl 'Run From CJH Ton. Sault And'bt II "l'llrmllll'!owldlcl ~No a.. Carol,.... . "lltllll'lld. • 'Fuel Roqulrelnenll: Ape n . Cilia A • COL And GooG ~ "-"1 ' PleiN C.M 'lbll l'rlt t .....,_; : 0001, Alk For GemM. • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1~, Thursday, September 24, ~~y. SeJ?fember24, 1998 t . . , - Pomeroy •lllddlepor".. Ohio a ~OOP ACA088 FARf.1 O,UPPLIES & LIV E'=> TOCK Computer UHrt Needec:l. Work j)wn Hn. S20k -1751< !Yr. 1-800- Southeastern Business Colteoe. Spring Valley Plaza . 7:to-••&· •367. 1-800·214·0452, Accredit· od Mornt>er, ACICS Reg t~-05 - 348-7186 Exl. 1113. www.amp- 12748 l!eautilul Now Two S(ory Colonial 3 Bedroom. 2 112 Balhs. LR. FR. 180 Wanted To Do Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Fireplace , 1 112 Car Garage, Appraisal Gu1ater lnc.com Coametologiat Wanted. Full 6 Part-Time, Hourly Versua COm· mi11ton. Ptld Vacation•. Other Furniture repak', refinish and rn- -Sam's. toration , also custom ordarl. Ohio Ofto<ed. 740-446-7217. Oetec:Uve · Private Investigator Trlli-1. Good Wageo. 614-523· 11490. Valley Refinishing Shop, larry f'Nipo, 740-992~576 . Georges Portable Sawmill. don1 haul your logs 1o the mill ju51 call 304-675-1957 Have 2 Openings Fat- 24 Hour In Home Care Of Eldertv Of Handicapped. 740-441·1536. ULTRASOUND TECH •• Requirements: Registered Olagno&· 11c Meclleal Sooograpl¥ Gertlllea· tiorl, AW. Approwd RadloJogK:al Tocllnology Training. And Abillly To Operale Ultrasound Equip· "*" Quality care lot your klved ones. certifted home health aide. references available. call Kathy. 740- 992-5t65. Will Babysit in my HOml , Any Hours . Bidwell School District , C81740-388-9889. Will do babysitting ln. my home IIRJ TECH -· Requirements : ARRT Ctr1WICa1ion In Radiology And MAl, AMA Approved Ra · - dlological Technology Training , Ability To Operate IIRI Equip· Only Qualified Appllcanll Need Apply To Holzer Clinic ; Human Monday thru Friday, 740·6982183. Will haul junk or crash away. $351 J>Od<t4> load. 30H75-5035. WUJ Woflt For $4 .00 !Hour, 740· 367-()140. Relations Department ; 90 Jack· oon Pille: Galllpollo. Ohio 45631 · 1562: Fax To 740·446·5532: Or Coli 740-446·5189. Equal Oppor· tunily En'cllo¥or- ttELP - . . Eq~tov••' .,...,.,., ollloinl- ttilg-AI f'lllitions. DIMirl&~t -s-au. Home Heallh Agency Offering Pan· Time &' Temporary Part· Time Positions. t.tay Be Permanent To CNA'I & HHA's, llany Exlras W1111 Full· Tlrna Employmanr. Only FINANC IAL Business Opportunity 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people you know. and NOT to send money throuoh the mail until you have invesHgated thO-ng. Experienced Persona Need Ap- ply. IIUST Be Avoitable For - d l & Holiday Hours. May Ptck·Up ApplicaUon "' 762 Sec· ond A.venue. Gallipolis. OH Mon- day Thru Friday From 8 -5 P.M. Mttgl COunly Coli 740-992·7900, Health Management Nursing Sorvtceslnc. EOE. Housekeeper ·uve In • fOf' Prac· dslng Columbus Anornoy. Goner· al Houaehold Duties Plus Some Cote, Soma Orlving. Room. Board and Salaty. 614-267-5354. Immediate openings for 4 peopJe to do tes11ng in the surrounding area . Full training provided tor outgoing enthusiastic men I women. Excellent earnings S36K· 54K . Management posllions IYillable. don1 diaquaJily youroaH. For more information on thit carHr opportunity, catl bttween 1O- itn-2pm lor personal Interview. 1· 188·992·5987 or 740-992-4472. Ask for Mr. Brown , dependable """' reQUired . LPN's To Work PAN Please Call All real eSlate advertiSing in tilts newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 wt1ich makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference. hmitatton Of discrimination based on race. color. religion. sex familial status or national ongin. Of any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discnmination." This newspaper witii'IOI knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which is in violalion of tne law. Our readers are herebymtormed that au dwellings advertised in ·this newspaper are available on an equal opponun1ty basis Modi Home Health Agency. 740· 441·1779. WllllngToWal<. 740-388-9616. Now Accepting Applications For STNA. Clasaes . Transportallon Provided To And From Training Site. Lunch Provided Daily. Earn Pay WhiOI Anendlng Class. Inter· estad Appllcan1o Apply In Parson Monday -Friday 8:00 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Contact Tammy Price , LPN Or Mary Sheets. AN At 740·446· 7150. Overbrook Center , 333 Page Street. Middleport has lull time STNA positions available for all shifll. Anyone interested please sto9 by and fil ou1 an application. Part time Materials HaMler ResponsibiliUes include (and are not limited IO) unloading freight trucks . verifying materials re · calved, &locking ol materials, re· Ofderlng , picking and issuing ma· ttrltil and preparation ol pap8r· work associated wlrh these lunc Uons. Computer knowledge Is re· quired . Must be available on short notice and be available to work different shills and wee · kends . Location of warehouses art near Wilkesville and Albany, 01\lo An Equal Opporlunity E""loyer Send resume to: SouJtem 01110 COOl COmpany Human Resources Department P.O. Box 490 AthenS. 01\lo 45701 Plrt time RN needed In Pomerov 1r11 lor Home Heallh . Day shllt houra wlrh only occasional weetlend work . Competitive wages . App~ In person o n~ at 1400 Co- legate Drtvt, Marlena on Monday, September 28th between the hours ol 9a-3pm or Wednesday, TAXES S30f/YR. t·-273-:!MO RED BRICK ·A Little Counuy In Town·- 1ar11e restored Victoria n home situated on 12 acres . Village or Middle port. Secluded and private, close to schools and churches . Private brick circular drive. brick pat.lo. modern kitchen, family room w/ fireplace, 3· 4 bedrooms , two baths, large formal LA and DR, large foyer. tour original stained glass windows . 30 minutes from Athens, t5·20 minutes from Gampolis . For appointment call 740- 992·5696. 2 Bedroom Hous.e And 2 Apart· ments, Bolh Rented . 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740· 446 · RANCH Style PM. ·3br. living room, dining room. family room. 1 bath . cantral air. newer carpet & roof, replacement windows , family neighborhood , privacy fenced yard. 24 ft . above ground pool, many upgrades . move In cond . Priced in 70's . 304·675-2924. 3br. 2-bath home, new roof. vinyl siding & &hudderJ , so lid oak kitchen newly remodeled . dish· washer. vtnted·mlcrowave , large family-room. wood-stove . living room wlfire -plaee . ce ntral/air. large lanced lot . Mu st See! $.77,000. 304-675-6258. 4br house. lenced yard. 1 block from schOols. new lurn ace & central air. recently replaced root . new 200amp breaker bo•. recently remodeled bathroom. lull 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1500 Down on any t4x70 in stoell., limited number. free deliv· ery. Calll-60().$1~777 $999 Down on any 98 mode l DoutMf!lwide in stock . Free Deliv- 383-91162. 2217. 14 170 3BA, $099 Down & ONLY S179 per mo. ffee air & free skin- lng. 1·888-926-3426. t4l<SO 38R, make 111 & last pay· mom & move in. 304-755-5566. 197 1 Hillcresl, 12J~:60 , two bed· rooms, washer. dryer. stove & refrigerator. air. underpinning, 14500. 740-992·5039 Price reduced· "1990 Sp1uce Ridge 14x70 mobile nome, very goOd condition, 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer, stove. refrigerator. certral air. 8x8 out· &ide buildln!l. immediate posses· sian, 740-992-6582. p 11111nt Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes lor a Social Wdrtfr. Bachelors degree kt SOC..! Work or a four year de· grH In Heallh Care Admlnl&tra· tlon. A minimum ol two years ••· porllnCIIn on ..,.,. care semng. Must be able to transfer patient from acute cart l nlo the moat Rock, Calling Fans , Pant ry . Southw~&tern School. Appoint· manto. 740-379-9887. In Middleport- newly remodeled. siding, root, windows. kitchen , electric neat pump, fenced In yard. three bedroom, bath and modlcolly opproprlott and coat olllclont setting . lluat have tcnowfedge of medical termlnoto- hall, 159.000 negotlabta, 740-992· 3465. and chart review. Send re- Newly Rorf\Odtad Country Home. OIOirs quiet country living on a =~mo 10 Poroonnol o1 PJouont Vollty HOopl..l, 2520 VOlley Dr., Pt. Plt-n1 wv 25!1e0. "' fu to private 2 1/2 acre lot with local schools and doWntown shopping SocrotiiY WoniH: Mollo'o Uoed ly pleating amenities Including new kitchen , Hardwood floora, 2 304-f?W447.NJEOIE. Cora . Coli For Appt. bltweon 101m..fpm. 304.f7&-e1'53. Wonted· oomeono to wort In ldull fiiOO.IP llolne. . . 01 nlgNI. lest titan 10 minutes away. Fomillroplocu, lomllylhomo olllco space. 3·4 bedrooms, 2 112 batht, many extras! IN,OOO.OO call 740-446-8782 or 740 -448· 4514 U1illties Paid, 94 Locust. $260/ wr~er, groatlng card . - . adu· callonal & fun game" to nu· Mo.• P1ul Oeposi1. 740-446-1340. merous to mention . Furnished Apt:. Near Library, Employed Person Share Apartment Wllh A Teacher Gospel Singer. Gracioul living. 1 1nd 2 be«oom apartments at Village Manor and Rtveralde Apartments In Mtddle port From $249· $373. Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· 9621 New 1998 14x70 three b911room, Includes 6 months FREE lot rant Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup . Only St87 .08 per month with $1075 down . Call 1New 1998 3 Bedroom , 2 bath, $998/Down . $189 per month. Includes Delivery & Set-Up. Can 1- NEW BANK REPO'SI ONLY 3 Left/ Still under warranly. Only At 01kwwod Homes N~ro. WV. 304-755-5885. New Bank Aepos-Onfy 2 Lelt , Never Lived ln. Call 1-800·948· 5678. New Doublewlde 38R, 2 bath $1.325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888·929·3426. Rt. 35 Stave Branch Rd. Frazier's Bollom , Box 955 Evergreen Ad. 1 acre land & mob ile home . House trailer on Broad Run Rd . 2 Miles from Sporn Plant. 3br, 1· 112 baths. 2 a<XJed on rooms, lot, garaoe. 2 AIC 's, household items. $17.000. 304-882·3426 We Finance Land & Home With As little As SSOO Down. 1·606- 928·3426. Make 2 Payments . Move ln. No Payments Aller 4 Years! 304· 736-7295. 330 Farms for Sale 50 Acre Farm. Hall· lenced . 3 Year Old 2 Story House, 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Full Baths, LA . Kitchen. Laundry Room, Walk In Closet, Full Front Porch , Cape Cod Look . Swimmino Pool. Black Top Drive- way, 250FT Ring lor Horsas /Cal· lie. 32FTX 60FTBarn $210,000.00 74()..367-0219 340 Business and Buildings Commerciai ·Oitlce or Retail , 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft 2 Bedroom Housa. $350/Mo .• Deposll , No Pets , 740·••&·4313. 74Q-446.0879. 2 bedroom houae. stove , 'refrigerator, washer and dryer fur· nished, $300 /month with a $200 securil)' deposh. available Octob· er 1st, 740·742·295-4. • Room House 52 Olive Street. 740-446-3945 S•,ooo l oca l Gov 't. 6 Bank Aepo's Call 1-800-522-2730 . X 1709. Clean two bedroom houl8 In Po- meroy, $350 plus deposit, HUD accepted. will consider contract for purchase . no pets. 740-698 · 7244 Economical & nice 2br. deposil required, no pets. 30H75-5162. 740-245-9633. New House For Rent : Near Rio Grande. 2 Bedrooms . Gas Electric Heat, 1 Year lease, S350/Mo. 7~·9032, Cel<Jiar. Two bedroom, free gas and water, full basement . air, 3 miles out of Portland. $400.740-643-5129. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 Mobile Home . $300/Mo .. Deposit Required , References, No Pets, 7-40-446-0885. Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment , 740-446-0390. North Third Avo. MlddOiport, OH. 2br unfurnished apt. deposit & relererte81. -882·2566. Fnendly Ridge. 8.5 Acres $7 ,500, Publ iC Water. Back on The Market 10 Acru . Teens Run Ad ., $12 000 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments $295/Mo. , 740-448· AERATION MOTORS Now accepting appUcaUons 2b+'. carpeted, appliances furnished. Repaired. Now & Ralluitt In Stodt. Iota of closet space, central air, C8ll Ron Evans. 1·600-537-9528. e$ectric heat Laundromal & play· ground on alta. Manaoer & mainKimball Organ, Pedals On Floor. Has Guitar. Drums Elc. Available. Housing Opportunlly. Contacl Andrea VanMe1er 304·682-3718 Bought New At Brunicardl's , EJI:· celtent Shape! $1 ,200, 740·446- 10am.·2pm. MDn-Fri. or atop by. located at the corner of 6th & Klndlewood Stove For aala, In· 94n. One bedroom apartmAnt in Mkj. McDonald's Beanie Babiea. 96 & dleport. no pets, references and . 98. Unwrapp&d McDonald's toYS. <lepoSil requrod. 740-992·5633. 45-rpm records . Call 304·662- 7906 9am-5pm. Twin Riwrs Tower now accepting applicallono lor 1br. HUO subsld· ized apt. fer elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304~75·6679 . Furnished Roome 450 Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town1 Newty AamodeiAd , HBO, Clnemax, .S howllme & Disney. 3339 alter Spm. Sam Somerville's Original Army camounage beSide ol SandyviiOI Post Office. Fri-Sat & Sun 12Noon-Spm. Othef Oays-Hra. Call -273-5655. Sofa and loVeseat, southwestern colors and design&, ucellent ooodillon. $365, 740-98!!-3685. Super Single Water Bed With BookcaJe Headboard, New Mat-tress & Heater. Comfort Sheeta & Mattreu Cover Included, $150, 740-245-57i6: Wealtly Ratts, Or Monthly Rates. There lo A Colle<tors Closet The Construction Workers Welcome Corner Trlird Avenue And Court Street, (Gallipolis) Antiques. Mod· 740-441·5696. 740.441 ·5167. 460 Space for Rent ern ClOthes. Jewelry, Arts , Crafis. Visit and Check Out The Bargains! Mobile home tile available btt· Ween Athena and Pr. .nmoy, call 446-7537. 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home's. CA, Stove. Refrigerator. Water & Trash In cluded, No Pets, Must Have References, $300/Mo ., & $350/Mo., Plue Deposit. Near N.G.H.S. 740-368-9688. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets, 1225/Mo.. Includes Water, S100 Deposit, Reference Re · Qulred, 740-446-3617 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pik e. S220/Mo .• Includes Water $100 Deposit, No Pets, 740-446- 740-365-4367. Treadmill. Litestyler 8 blended Aent 6011.90 trailer lot In Henderson, WV. 304-67S.3216. Stride Like Now Condition S¥0 Firm: Weight OlltrlbuUng Trailllr Hitch With 1,000 lbs. Bars 1100, Call A"!!lma 740-446·8788. ' Trailer space In Middleport, 740· 992-3194. MERCHANDISE 510 Houeehold Goods Appliances: Reconditioned 1637, 740-446-3437. Washers, Dryers , Ranges, Refrt· gralors . go Day Guarantee! 2 Bedroom Trailers , In Small Trailer Park , Deposit & References Required, No Pets 740·446· French City Maylag , 740-446· 7795. 1104 Extra Long Sola. Excellent S,_, $125, 740·446-2316. 2 Bedrooms W -W Carpel Nalu· ral Gas Heat. In Gallipolis. 740· 446·2003, 740-446-1409. 28A Trailer , Aelerences & De· posit, Locust Road . Point Pleas ant. On Right. 304·675·1076. Lovely 2 Bedroo'm. with Fireplace . Aio Grande Area . $450.00 month Plus Doposn. 706-864·3493. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lurnished and unfurnished, security deposit required . no pel& , 740· 992·2218. 1 .Bedroom Apartment Across From Wai·Mart. $300/Mo .. $300 Deposll . Utllilies Paid. 140·245· 5893 GOOD USED APPLIANCES washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne Street. Call 740·446· 7398 . 1-888·618·0128. Sporting Goods 520 Antiques 530 Buy or sell . River ine AntiQues . 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121 .9S Per 100: t' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 1OO; Ail Brass Com· ptesslon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio. 1-800·537-952!1 Building :·: Supplies · 550 A Groo~m' St'lop -Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Now Open Sundays t -.4. Mon·5at Shop, 11·6. Floh Tank & 14 HP riding mower, good oondl· tion , 2 112 years old , $500, 1110· ant 304-675-2063. -----:-----:--:-:t br apt. in Mason, stove & refr)O· erato r & utilities furnished, AJC . laundry room, ceiling tans & gar· bage disposal, very nice , no 2 Bedroom Apartment• Fur· nlstled, Air Conditioning, In Galli· Katbaugh Rd . • 5 Acre Lots polls. Rtleroncas a Deposit Ro· lt4,000Ea. NEMeJgsCo., Oyes- q lad 7404411519 Loava ville. Vary Ramoto 11 + Acres ur · · • $10.500. Rutland, Whltta Hll Rd.. _Me.:. uage;.:.: :. · -----Jull 011 Now 'Lima. 18 Acres 2 BR. 1112 Balttl, LA, DR, Central $14,000 Or 9 Acru $12,000 . Air, Fully Ca rpatod, 311 Third Darwlle. Briar Ridge + GonAds., · 1~,,.,.... Gllllpollo , 740-446-9364 7 Acres With Nice Pond S12,000 Or 8 Acrto $13,000, Or On SA 325. Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000. CllyW..... Shoots . 373 Georoes Creek Rd . 740-446-0231 . • .e•• 2• 13 Jacltaon Ave . Point Pll!l&l· ' 992-8833. 15ttp. $1,350. 304-895-3013. 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Dr11ser, Bookcase. Headboard. Standard Size Bad. Excellent Shapal 740441!-1712AIIIr 5. 3 Ploce Sectional, Collet Tobie. End Table, 01111 Tops. Good Condtionl740-448-e189. 3 SHAMA I'WAINJICK£TS FOR 1/ALEI At The Cl1ar1tslon CMc Cortlor Wednesday, ~ 2t, 1999 It 7:30 P.ll, S100 Por T1cl<ot OR " 'lllu Tallo AI 3 Tlt:b1l - -::-:o.:-"Tldilt.' 25123 304-895-3674. apace 250hra . 123.500. 1a4630 55hp . 2wd same specs as above $18,500 h3930 45hp. 2wt1 8•2 trans. 1 valve, 230hts. 114,900. Keeter's Service Cent11 St. Rt. 87 Point Pleasant & Ripley Rd. 304·885· 3874. T030 Ftrguson Trac1or & Equip· ..... 740-251H1629. Your Area John Oeere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compac1 Utility Tractora FrDm 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 .. WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Chad< Wiih Ua About Financing On lawn Tractors And low Rate Fi- nancing On New And Used Equipment Carmlchallt'a farm I Lawn Gallipolia, OH 740·4•8· 2412 1-600-594-1111. Uvestock 2 Nice Stack Angus Heifers, Weighino Appro• . 400 lbt. Each. $450 For Both. 740-446--11053. French Alpine Goat, Doe, 2 Years ·Old Mii<Jng, 740-992·T779. Saturday September 26, 1 P.M. 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z 71. Stapsldo, Loaded, 350. 5 Speed. Sharp. C.O. Changef,740-245-5474, 740- massage. 245-90119. - . t997 Green 350 XLT 4 Doors; 1 : Ton, Power Stroke , $2,750. 740- . • 388-8619. ~ -......- 1980 ·1990 Trucb 1100 ·1500 1966 Toyota 4x4 4 Cytlnditr·, • 12.700: Range King Pro Garoan • Tractor tO HP $1,800, 740.........._ ~ I 1993 Ford Aeroatar XL, 4.0 liter, 99,000 miles. runs YOt'f good. - I 740 I ! 1978 I ' Motorcycles Ha~ay Davkloon Spoft11ar XLH-1 000. Lots ol chrome &new parts. $3.600 oBo. 304-882-388t or 304-682·2524. 1986 Honda 200-SX •-wheAIIr. ~ t 4ft. Flat-bollom boat w/swlvet seats & tralter. Small ullltty trailer. 3)4-675-2414 · t990 Yamaha RT 180 OWtbike, 2. Stroke Many New Parts, $700, • 740-44 1- 1716· TRANSPORTATION = CondiUon! $2,000. 7~ ~:::::~-·...., f or Sal 8 1996 SEA· DOO Jet Ski SPI 89 . Summers not overt Kawaaalri . · STS Jtt ski. still under wanan,Y. three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests a~ '88 Thunderbird, sunroof, runa good, $2000 DBO. 740·992·9190. Ford 4dr Sedan, good shape. 304·675-2035 Leave 1980 · 1980 HONDA CARS 1100 ·$500 Pollee Impounds, All Makos Available. Call 1-600-S22· 2730 EJCI. 4420. 1982 Cutlaso Supreme. 2 D. 260 V6 . Good Condition . $1.500 .00 Firm 740-992-4566. 1982 Mercury Grand Marquis, Aunt, Orlvts And Looks Great! 20•5, will consider trade for a . good pontoon boat. ==~--:---;.. 760 Auto Parts & $2.000NaQ.• 740-441-()439. 740-446·7537. 1986 Chevy Chevene $250. 30-4· 675 · 7112 Can be seen at •2a C. Very Good Condition, Approx. 30 MP Gallon. Aoklng $1,495. 740-245-5597. 11188 Font Aarostar, I Pusengar (!ood Condlllon, Ggoct Tlr1•• 135.000 Mllal, $:!,000. 740441-1407. "11~1 ·von, 1868 Ford Tempo, $1100: 1989 Cftoyy s-t0:.$850: 740-742-2;157. 1989 Pontiac 6000 wfalr, auto, 61.000 miles. nlct car. 304·87~· 3324. Pe::--:~:-ro_rnance::-! : '35"'1:-C"I:-ev-e-:-la-n-:d-:-H::-Ig-:ft-: , __ Engine Parts. G.T. 390 High Per· : forma nee Engine Complete Race Roady! 740-44e-3912. wheel drive, ~spd, stereo, selling lor pay·o~ $3.000. can alter Spm. Chevy & Ford truck becls frQm, down south. also front end lor .. 67!!-3324. Mu•lcal Instruments SERVICE S ---:-:----.. 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lifetime guarantu. Local references furnished . Ea· . Jabtlshecl 1975. can 24 Hrs. (740) 441-0870. 1·800·267-0576. Rogers Wattrprooftng. •. 1 Appliance Parts And SerYico: ..... · Name Branda Over 25 Yoars E•-·: French Clly llaytag, 740-448· n95. Big lll\ler Pointing. Painting tntorlor & ExteriOr, No Job Too Big Or Smalll740-446-0670. 740-e!IN023. '• .. General Homo Main· Fullet E brealcar boittl, all. Allo chactt· lng hooting systoma. 304-6740126. wh~o wibtack Hops, good tlru, Proloulonal. 20yro ..porlonco now battery, Will kapt. SV.500 wl1h ell maoonory, brlcil, blocl< ·a stone. Also roOm addiUona, ga• . rages, etc. FrH olllmotos. very good cond , S8k·mllu. $8,700. 30W7!H263. 5 Plect Drum ~~ Wl1h 2 Cym- 1997 Rod Ponllac Sunllro. oulo, ,:bo:;":·.:'1..:56;::.;,7..:.~;,....:..:,73;,.7.;.5_.- - - 1 sun-rool, om·lm s1aroo, 35,000 S 5 Y11 Ot• mllu 2 Burgundy bucket oeats Bundy II Alto " " • 1111 1VI7 Ford von. llkt now. Good Condl1ionll400, 740--256· 5778. $!10oa. 304-f71!-3734. ITHURSDAY · '140-446-6854. 570 tT.. 1991 5th Whlel Dutchman c1..; • sic, Like Ntwl 740 · 446 ·t 675. ~ n.... 740-446-8127 .....,,. _,.: • ' •...,. ·, House wtng, light llxturea, 1184 Nl11an Ahlma wfalr, auto, pw, pl. sun-rool. rodlo w/ca.._, ..... :,,.....,._ 7--- ............." ...... 8tlort 4 Tlglr Wooda' 7 e ~~.­ • 8uld I s7 I Akl~ 111~ 10- n3-i55Q. 304· 840 Electrical and RlfriQemlon RoaldortllitJ or oornrnomat wtna.· ' or ropolre. lloltlr lilconsad oloclrlclan. Rtdl~ou~ ; Eleei~COI, WV000306, 304..7~· 1788. 'II II PI EI REPG BUDEPYDK XI!JIIIYJK EAFDXB IIJ lPYXD y K U II K TYGD BUD RUYXU E J IIIW OIIPIDT BUill ADDJ T DI B LPESKB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The sparrows are preparing lor winter. dressed m ~ coalund singing a cheeflut eong:- Charlet Kurah . '::~:t~' 'O@\\.clllA-l££ifS• ------ - 0 lAIII C&AY I. POllAN of 1ho four ocramblod words beRoor- I 1oJ .... Ionero ·tow tv fOr-m fiiur simple words. REGOWR I • r:~~:~~~~~~RES 11r r 1 15I' I' I' I ~~~tRM&lf FORI I I II I I I I · your today and you . to complete a out. I~~!:~~~~~~~~!!!!!~;!~;~~dtinances. make important advances with TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ If you get a powerful Be aware of the potenlial reward' A"TBO-ORAPB Ul'l)e aboul something. don't blow il and work will go smoothly 1oday. off as a whim. . Friday. Seplember 25. 199R SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dcc. Peei away lhc: first layer and even 1he 21) l1lO!tl arouous las~s will Qppellr sim· Two people in your social circ!e Your gifl of persua.ion will dou· pie. may play ~ instrumenl~l role '"· ble today. Even those who wen: GEMINI (May 21-June 20 helping you Improve certain areas of n:luclanllo yield in lhe pa.'t will suc) Business and pleasure do not your life. Be open 10 suggeslions and .:umb 10 your many charms. always make be!illhe bedfellows. but all those involved will be slrengthCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) they will go hand·in·hand today for eiic:d in the process. Have contidt:nce in you~lf and lhe the drafting of on importanl agree· LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 231 Don pn)bability of defeal will be slim I. 'I be afmid 10 assert yourself today. Challen~cs will seek you oul menCANCER (June 21-July 22) today. Somelimes il takes bolder but you haVe no need 10 worry. Since your creative cycle is methods to acco1nplish your aims. inten.~ today. use this time to beauGetli · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tify your sutTOUndings. ~ minor .Jump on life by understanding the If you help someoae achieve a changes will be in it for the lotlg halll. influences lhat govern you gOld. you will also prollpC1' from the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In the . coming year. Send lbe go<Xi deed. Something you've been Go ilhead and take that calculillrequired refund fonn and for your hoping for can become a reality. ed risk today to improve your po5i· Astro-Graph predictions by PISCES (feb. 20-Man:h 20) lion in life. If you believe the odds arc · mailing S2 to Asuo-Grnph, c/o -· Yw will do quile well in a jui111 in yoilr favor. sUGCCU will follow. lllis. newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. . venture today. Shine by pulliiiJ in . VIROO (AUJ. 23-Sept. 22) . Mum1y Hill Station. New York, your two cents. . Do whalcycr It lakes to fJIIIhcr NY: IOI~. Be sure to state your ARIES (MIIR:h 21-April 19)' rD1!f peuolllll lnla IOday.liWJIJI · Zodiac sign. You may linelly receive the'*' the rip ~lnd ofdaenniNIIion. you'U • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) es.wycooperllion you've been lleek: inlte peM llrides in.~r life. = ' I I Nibble • Ripen - Swamp - Poorly • PROBLEMS To master your late you should contemplate your powers instead of your PROBLEMS. TIIROWSA STICK,ANO I CHASE 8015 1892 Nluan Santra 104,000 080. :JO.W82.322•. 3CDIIIIFI SCIAM-liTS ANSWERS SOMEONE Gas Furnace. Litle New Condition, Call liolore 4:00 PM 740·4~6· MIIea, Low Alder, Custom Wheels Reg. female - · 1250; Chinese pug, 175; 740-88241110. lHAT 6AME WIIEKE Coleman Pop Up Camper, carpentry, doors, windows, balhl, • rnooM ltoma rapalr and mont. For lrH estlmale call Chat, 740-992· 6323. •· • 1994 Comoro Z·28 5.7L. auto. I LIKE Now gao tenks & body parts. 0 & ·A Auto ," Ripley. WV. 304-37.2· 3933 or 1·600-27H329. 1992 Mllsublohl Nice Car. $:!,200, OBO; 1967 Plymouth Voyager Mini van Nlce ·van $1,800, OBO 740-44Hl584. srolem" 650 Secord AYI . GaNI· 2 Teltae....,. 4 " Large AKC Siberian Husky Pup- potll. 740-446-1526, 1 Panlllla »ACt ... As an example. on lllis deal. whal is lhe correcl d.:darer-play in four spades after West ha.' led a low dia· mond ID his panner"s king'! Perhaps you lhink thai North should have raised only lo lhree spades. However. when you know of allea." a nine<anllil, always be happy 10 overbid a lillie. Nine lnlmps are much beuer than eight. The exira 1rump usually ~enemies al lea.•l one more trick in llle play. (Ten trumps are better than nine, bu1 noc by nearly a.' m~~~:h as nine are beuer than eight.) Also. lhe good live-card SUtl. two kings and an ace all make lhal hand worth the jump to galllt!. A heart start would surely have ki lied the contract. Bul Wesl had an understandable aversion to leading fmm a jack. And lhe diamond lead wuuld have been successful if Soulh had won lhe first trick. Afler Soulh draws lrumps and lakes the losing club finesse, East returns a low dia· mond 10 West's queen. Then a heart 1hrnugh dummy's king gives lhe defenders four tricks. _ However. Soulh foresaw this pos· sibilily. So, he ducked the tirst Irick. Now West couldn't gel on lead for the heart switch. Soulll won !he diamond n:tum. drew trumps. and took lhe club tinesse. leaving Ea.~l willl no bel· 1er defense lhan 10 cash lhe heart ace lo stop lhe overtrick. . Try to accommodale badly placed honors. PEANUTS New Auto Body Parts & Accll· &orles lor all types ol vahlclll . Transformers Auto Pans . 30• · C&C pointment. •utttl Waeh B•thlng - :~~·rca ; 11 AIICM (poll.) 12-KMI AJ t98S Chevy. 304·576-2835. =-~:.::::.:.__-:--:-:---· f tenenct· Painting , vinyl aiding, · a lnlorlor. High Spoiler. 18.000. 2!.:: .. ;.,7.... l a.ttttnelor .. &.• . parlance All Work Guarantlld, 1190 Font Tempo. PS. automatic. ' • Accessor lei 304-662·2991. Fmtctt Clly Ptt Grooming by Ap- ~ lt.N!lE ~ I"'1-\E. ~N D t'£. WOULD t£\ IAE..., ~ Lf.:;,s fQII:. -me r--....._ ~ PP,.'( 750 Boats & Motors 1250. 740-44 Hl881. Allar 6 P.M. i' 'How CAt-l '(OIJ "!,ott\ ex:"6ET.., trailer all go wllh H. Priced to sal; $4200, 740-949-2203 or 740·9411' 1891 GEO Tracker soft-top, 2 740-245-5597. THE BORN LOSER 1996 Honda 300 EX 4 Whealer, 446-9364. 1716. c- reason. I ties, clean.l5500. 740-742·1400. HP Ulca New. Asking 12,995, 740- $1600, caM 740-742-2944. . Male 6 Female Adult Rat Terriers FRANK & EARNEST I Aller 5 P.M. 740-388-8356. 3 Years Old & 6 112 Month Old -·· By Phillip Alder Many inexperienced players lllink 1hat the holdup play 01.-curs only in no-trump conlracl•. They are wrong. II is ju!il lllal a holdup in a suil con· lracl is usually done for a different 1 3982. Two Registered A. I. Angus Bulls E•cellenl Bloodlines. 740-,.41· Jab 55o-.darned ltDdgle 5I ac.- lloilfl•• :t'lllppedonlce 17- .... k'l I lwllll) IDOie DOWN Not only in no-trump " able, Athans LIVOS10Ck Saleo. 250X Stodt Cam 140: Stocl< Carb :..:740-::.:592::..:·:1322=:.:·7..:..40-698-=-:=.:..::353::.:..1· ::-- 1 140. 740-446-7375. hog&, mate or female, can 740· pits, Blue Eyed Male & Femftles. Rare Colors. $1SO •5200 , 740· 448-6627. . OVER SOME DESSERT AIMal<elHI00·290-2262. x :an. Moving Must Sell : 1987 TR)( no ruat, very good condition, Jack Ru11ell Terrler j P,ups, Tails Docked , Dew Claws Removed . BUT--I COUlD ASK TH' Bl.ESSIN'. ....._ t ments Welcome, Hauling Avail· For sale or trade· baby hedge· 992·6073. PAISONU WE: WAS FIXIN' TO EAT . SUPPER·WON'T YOU JOIN US? .,: Moving Must Sell: 1991 Honda CR 125, Completely Radona. Race Ready! CaH 740.446-7375 Alklng Price: li.700. tar Horse, t/2 Mo rgan· Years Old, 4 Arabian Horns, 1 Tennessee Walking Horse. Call 54 Well I 730 Vans & 4-WO. Selling 14 Llmousln & Charolalo Cross-Bred Cows. All Cowl Have Been Vaccinated, & Are Brad To A Blacll Bull. CattOI Accepted AI· ter 4 P.M. Friday. Up To Sale Time On Saturday. -'11 Consign· Trail Horse• For Sale: 1:~~--:·. J[ 4 • .... 26 2 pump Hydraullco . 8x8 oyncho shuttle uans. 1291vs. 124,500. 1a same • 11~ 51 ..... .... •• .... BARNEY Ford New HOlland Tractor Rental Unrtl lor sale. 1-5030 621-!>- 4wd, 5030 41Anrrfonllr V1IIDenble: Bolla Deller: South Service Center 61. R1 87 Pl 1988 Chevy· Corelca 4 Door1, Power Steeri'lg, Power Brakes, AI Pets for Sale t Pleasant 6 Ripley Rd . Leon, wv Steel bu il dings hever Put up. 40x30 was $6,2t2 will sell for 740-446-6306. 1·800-291-0098 1998 Cub Cadet riding mower t~S • Jt17l 6AQJU54 dealer and aee how k)ng they warranty thlfe drtve train. Ktef- 1988 Bonneville LE. m111oon. 4dr. new tlras & blokes . good cond . $3,200. 304-675'5792 aher 5pm. 1 Bed room Nicely Furnished. Central Heal & AC. All Utilities lrtcluded, Except Electric, Conveni- tered Limo Butl-18mos. ot4l . • Q t I ows, lintelS; etc. Claudal'flnters, Rio Grando. OH Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 $850. 304-895-3742. c:ond.l1 ,000. 304-675-2916. 1829. Cypress Ct. Point POiasanl. 540 Miscellaneous ...... 1977 Chevrolet 112 ton pick·up, 350 cuttic englnA, •ulo. goOd Chedt your JO. IIF. FNH or CIH •ooO Blodt , brick, sewer pipes, wind- 2340. $3.900. t 3' Camper $800. Regis· 9 A Q Itt PS Belt, Auto, Runa E•cellentl Moore owner. 1987 Horizon $800 . 1988 Blazer • •s2 ond. M~dlepon . ' •AJ1171 IIIII& Vlc0ie,740-44&-2897. 1984 Chevy Sovllle, 4 New Tlree. 790 Campers & V·6, Aulo, Rebuilt Alternator, Motor Homes Brand New Alternator Belt, New 1..:=::-:::::::~:'-:::::--;::-;:::::::- •wARM ue1• Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con- 1 Bedroom Overlooks Galllpolls Park & River, $375/Mo .. Utilities Included, Deposit Required, 1•0· Eaoy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles. No Turn Downs, Call We buy antiques and part'~! or complete estates, baby Items, and old Flestaware . Jean's Furprture & AntiQues . Tuesday throuGh Friday. 11am-4pm . 145 North.~Sec ­ 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga. Water Paid $270/Mo., Pius Deposit. 7t0-886·7102. ent Location, 710-446-2602. Credit Problema? We C.n Help. 9IJ menage. Wanled· advertising collectibles, 7. -~-· -- = t: 20 I • J[ • J[ $ t I I I EEK&MEEK 1979 ChelrJ ltucll, 6 Cyt., - ..• 11 .000.00. 1981 Chevy Trucll, 8 Cyl., Autom. 1700.00. 740-441; 19~4 Coke, Papsl. etc .• Including old _Un signs, 740·992·5053. 90 Gao Storm OSI, ground ef· lecU, air. good condition. 13.000 080, 740-992-- (Amy). PPI51815illl....... 41 Gun gop. 1S--IIIoe 1 7 -. . . . . 1SONtilt .... mission tully synchronized forward 6 reverse shunle, zinc coated sheet metal, .4 year or hour drive train warranty. 7'x9' & Ono Opener Call Ane! 6 P.M. 740-446-7141 . $3.497, 50x88 was $17,690 will sell $8,970 Chuck 1·800·320· ditioning . Free Estimates! II You Oon't Call U&, We Botti Lose! ROPS end Canopy. 16lc18 Trans- '92 Nlnan Stanza, 4 door, 4 cy· Iinder, 740-7o42-2803. 6:00 p.m. 740·V92·2526, Russ Merchandise Radial tires all • wheels, lndependonl 540 and 1000 PTO. Hy· drauUc wei disc brakes all • wheels ; Oifterential lock fronl & rear, dual hydraulic remotel, Two Wood Used Garage DoOrs, complete set ol men·s gon clubs wlgoH bag. St50. 304-675·1263. cooled diesel angina. Goodyear 630 sort 740-256-104-1. 992·2187. Available All Over The County! Just Oil SA 7 Above Chester, P!loea On Cash Purchases! JET OLD ASH VILLAGE APTS George 51. Now Haw!n. WV. Agco-AIIIt lil*lol Tractor 5870 63 PTO H .P. .t wheel drfvt. world famous air· 2412or HI00-594-1111 651S. tenance on site . Safe 6 friendly environmem for ct111dren. clOse to school, store & bank . Equ•t ss.ooo. 740-24~747 . Your area bush hog dealer fo1 parts, rotaf)' cutters. loaders, tiller~. finish mowers. eel . Carmkmael'a Farm & lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Ohio on Jactc.son Pike. 740-448- Tread Mill Brand New! Electric, $500 New. Asking : $150, Rtlida 1 Heart Rate Mites You Walk , 740-1 pots. 304·773·5352 or 304·882· _28_2_7·- - - - - - - - : - - nanclna lnlo. Tau 10% Off Lilted 446-7283. Gaorge's Creek Road, Ralertnc· es Raqulrad. 740-446-t142. • · Molgo Co. : Wt Have Land Call For FrH Maps -t Owner Fl- Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs , New And Used, Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Uft&. Bowman's Hornecare. 7•0- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air condilioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash included. 740- Gellla Co.: Gallipolis, NeighborhOO<l Rd., Nice 10 Acre BuikUng Sill $19.000 Or 22 Acres With Price. iah.. leu For Rent: TraiiAf Spacu On 1 Bedroom, AJC , WID, Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., • Utilities. Deposll & laaae Required , 740· 4<46·2957. Cash 1Z furnished . 304-875 ·7713 HUD Accepted. 441 · 1005. - -· --....::;~------- $21.500 to 9'0 discs . also hOida tapes . Call 710 -992 ·6636 al1er 6 pm. COo & lapel nollnduded. Complete Kitchen Cabiftt Set. BRUNER LAND 740-441-1412 Pond Brand Ntn!1 Great Gil11 COMdao storage unu. Black a~ ct.erry. - r OU1 ol box. 11~. - up Large 3br in Pl. Pleasant 1275. Double Sink & Cook Top Jnclud· Securlly deposl.l required, part od. $750, 740-441-9516. APT AVAILABLE NOW Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms . Starting at $2995 . Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 30'· 1o· k»ng, six e· tong. oa[··good Female Roommate Wanted : 1 Block From Rio Grande Campus . 3426 s·t~s . ·'< Ground floor 11)1 2br, wid -....,. condition , call 740-9o41-2217. reference• & deposu. no pets:. 7:01larn-1 0:00pm 304-675-5162. Buy In Sept. No Payment Unt+l Huge 28x80 3BR. 1 112 bath . Starting at ONlY $39.999. Many options avai lable. 1-888-928· 675-1263. Clturctt pews, - One bedroom apartment in MldcUeport, all utilities paid, S100 de· pos1t, $270 month, call 740-992- 1999. Call 1-800-948-5676. lire--- · Boys t2spd bike l gl{l's 10spd (Shower), Oownltairl. Single Bed . . 1om Including color monitor & Clean. No Pats, Rltere.~ & 0. I color printer. Also complete pos~ FlecJJied, 7-4Q-.U6-151St. • home 10flware library including Furnished 3 Aooma , Upstairs, word processors, taqn paper AI : 1687 Clayllck Road. Patriot. $650/Mo .• Plus 1650 Security De· poo~ . 740--448·3545. Charming Farm House , 15 Minutes From Ga!IIS)olls! Bright , Heal. Now Carpet. Flooring, Shoel -"'"*·304-etl2·25611. Baby bed, swing. stroller. car seal & higtl c:hai". »&--6]'5--4$o48 , - - - - - - - -1bike, Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath 1 Complete Apple computer sya· Farm House For Aenl: 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Baths , CA . Large Yard. Large Garage Barn, Wtth Water, 4 Horse Stalll. TaCk Room, Bring Your Dogs Or Horses Wetcome , 350 Lots & Acreage NO Pilot-. Cell Ptoose. Beech Street. MiddiAport . 2br, furnished, utilities paid, deposit Vindale 70'114' With E•pando 2 Sr.. 20' Living Room . Laroe Master Br .. E•cellent Condil1on! On Atnl8d Lot, Ready To Move Into. 74()..4.46.1409 2 To 6 P.M. vHie Plica. 740-367-<1286. 112 Baths , Newly Remodeled Kitchen -While Cabinets . Ni ce Dining Room , Fireplace . Gas RENTALS 1 ·5 BEDRODII HOliES FRDII 1989 Clayton 14x70 furnished on private ren!Ad lot . Chestnut Ridge, Mt . Alto area . $17.000 . 3>4·895-3814 . - Uti!es. qurlld. 740-441 ·1005. groove, pellet atove. HP/CA. appliances, garage, spa, acre. Bula· 15t Second Avenue, Galhpolls. Anlhony l..wl Co. lice lraller. $3.000 wi1hou1 air tnr> 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ Open ThroughoUI. 3 Bedrooms. 2 We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres , We Pay Caan . 1-800-213-8365, 1 Bedroom House Across From Campus $300/Mo .. Deposit Ae· dllioner. $4,000 with. 74-0 -949- 300 Gallon Portable Tanll, 175: 210 IIF 21 HP Traclor. Wlth. A1· 740-446-4335.(6:00-9:00 P.M.) 12"60 tralfer, can be used for of- Par1·Tima Apply In Person At A& oory, Apptleatlono Accepted 10·4 Doll'(, Apply Topl'l Furnlrure Co • Real Estate Wanted 360 Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Offer. 1-800. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740 · 992·6250 Acqulsillons (nell door) . Part· Time Recall Sales. EKperl· ence Preferred But Not Neces- 304-675-t078. Ralarences. ery. C8lt 1·900-ti9Hn7. basement. 304-675-5320. Fo<.f1h Allonue. GaJIJpoJJI. Mineral Alghll, Utitties, FOR RENT: Trailer Lot . ·LOCUli Road . Po1n1 PlaiSant. On Righi . September 301h between hours ol 9om-3pm. EOE A Auto Detailing Shop , 220 Actn 740-446-3385. Spec1al 16x80 3BR . 2 bath . S 1.325 Down , S205 Mo. Free alr & lroo skrting . l-600~9 1 ·6777 . 3 Bedroom Home New Roof, New Carpet, Kelley Drive , PhOne: 304· 875·4230. 740·367-7172, Aller 6 1o U1t1e K\'V&f Road. -523-2450. 4999, Or 740-594·3033. Ridge. 304·675·7071. 610 Farm Equipment l House, Excellent Condition, Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Ser~ ul Inquiries Only!! 2908 Maple Ave . 3tH ra nch ail brick . covered deck. fenced back yard. central-air. garage, e.1c . 2br, approx 3 acres. Wyom a Jr. 304-576-2336. 3734. $25,000 304·562·5840. cond. 304-683-0036. Scenic Valley at Apple Grove. WV . Building 1011, single widll accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Br'dfe on Jerry's Run Rd. Ctyde Bowen 112 Arll corner lot In C~ Con· ley area. good location. 30-4-675- 600-948·5678. NHded Experienced Traa Climb- C8lt 740-592-4585. Than Asking Price 01: 1117$0 600-837·3236. REAL ESTATE Need Driver & Loader For Local Service , Must Have COL's & era And Buckel Operator In The Mercerville Area, For lnformaUon nice neighborhood. quiet. uo. 446-4722. 41:=-r...... ·= . . . .1 4=- ·=" , . . . . I' 1 . . . ....... 11Witf-ol 11~111 1998 Trans All V-1 Fully Load· od! 740 ue 1541 · -ID 40U.eoMIIn tnde Lot tor Slie· Gallipolla, 90•172 , .. NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER AVON I All Areal I Sh1rley Soon. J04.e7HI29. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . ,. s;,;. ; $ a SEPTEMBER 24 I �Friday Page 12. The Dally Sentinel .....,_ Thursday, September 24, 1988 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Today: Cloudy A lollll of $10,(XIl wa< ccmmilkd conlinue the ~ Ohio project when the Boanl of Tru--. of the Ohio Valley Ami Ubraries held il.~ rqular meeting r=ndy in Wellsloo. The board appRMd a m;olution liom the Ubr.lrians' AIMoy Commiaee regarding lhal proja:t. !:lim:tor Eric S. Anderson reviewed the propess of the oommillce ~ng lhal the group has made considerable J!IO&it<S on the Boob By Mail and 10 Conliooing fdncalion services. Kay Whir. who .avcd a.< the flllil rqwesetllalive of the Oak Hill Public Ubrnry on the OVAL Board. was recognized.. along wilh ronner employees. Kalltken Chaffin and Raman Davis. On JIIOiion of Roxie Underwood represating the Jrto;on City Lilnry. the Boanl approved an alliliale member.ihip conlr.ll:l wilh the l'orumoulh City Schools. This increa<es the number of affiliare memb:IS to 12. it was lleudldl-.1 'ill The anooalllltdi"l! of the Sheller: ing Anns lbpital ~ Inc. will be held Tue<lay. at 1 p.m. The foundalion is the corpcralion lhat operates O' Bienes.• Mea-ial Hospital. The meeting will be held in lhe mnfer, ence room atlhe hospital. The tenn of John W. Knable. D.O.• expires atlhe meeting bul he is eligible ftr re..:leaion to a second flU-year tenn as aiiUSicc and has belen pblccd in nomination by lhe nornina&ing com- rqutcd. Founded in 1973. OVAL is Ohio's oldesl chan=d regional librnry syslem. In cooper.llion wilh noembea pub- lic lihrarie<. OVAL provides~ sharing. libr.uy development and boob by mail servas lo more lhan 260.1XXJ residenl• in Athens. Jack.'iOO. Ulwreoce. Meigs. Pike. Ross. Sciolo and Vinton counties. Wanda Eblin sertc~ on lhe OVAL Boanl and is a ~vc of Meig.• County Dislrict Pllblic Ubrar miocc,of lhe bowtl of bU.'illle.<. He is a n::li~ u~embti of the o· B~enos.• Hospital medical slalf and is Profcs.-.or ~ of internal medicine and chainri:!n of lhe [)q>arlmenl of Specialty Medicine atlhe Ohio Univmity College of Osleopalhic Medicine. -n..lllltding is open 10 lhe public as well as the voling members of lhe foundation. . . . . . ¥• u ... rum. . . . . . The Episcopal · Church Women Hlgh:80s; Low: 50s Guild have finalized plans for its fall rummage sale. The sale will be !leld in lhe Parish Hall behind lhe GrJCe Episcopal Chun:h in Pomeroy. Oct. 2 and 3., 9 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Why Clinton ought be impeached, Page 2 Yankees notch 111 th victory, Page 4 Simple faith of children, Page 6 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents Doing better? New smog rules rattle regional industry £1St 1111 n. , . . . . .4 POIDOY ·837·1014 l.. .. earane Year·I 1998 Bukk Regal LS '·., 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT 3800 V6, all power, auto.. air. Santa Fe 1998 Chevy S·l 0 Pickup 2 Dr. auto .. air, tilt. cruise. black. MSRP red. IISRP V6, auto., air, cruise, PW, PL, cassette. MSRP $\~.&95 . LS, air, 5 speed, cassette. MSRP $14,081 $17,570 llw New Only S11 79 1997 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup 1999 hick LeSabre lilitetl Brand New! 5 speed, apple red. MSRP $11,682 1997 GMC Sonoma 414 V6, auto .. air. plalinum beige. V6, SLS. 5 speed, air. BRAND NEW! llw O•lr $2o,3CMI ••• 4X4, auto., air, tilt, cruise, MSRP $24,011 5 speed, air. aluminum wheels, black. V6, auto., air, Emerald green. v,a. IISRP $15,070 NewOnly 1998 GMC Sierra 414 Loaded, platinum beige, lealher. VB. auto .. air, locking diff., white. IISRP 2] 950 llew O•lf 5 1999 Buick Century Custom 1999 GMC Sierra 414 Ext. Cab VS. auto., air, platinum gray. NewO•Ir VS, auto .. all power, pewter metallic. MSRP $29,857 SJ8,940 1998 Buick New Only 1997 GMC Safari AWD Van V6, auto .. air, Bordeaux red. V-6. loaded, cherry ice. S2J,300 1998 Chevy KISOO Ext. Cab 00 $27,271 s25, 990 1998 Chevy Tracker S S V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW ........... Auto., air, stereo, white .................... stereo ....... auto, PB .................. $ Auto., air, PS, PB, stereo ................. $ 6500 or 148 Per Mo. 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Now Only 517,950 llew Only 518,875 ...... Auto., air, stereo . ............................. 1994 Pontiac Sunbird 375 New Only ~~~:s=~~e!.~~. ~i~~~ise 9500 or S197Per Mo. !~~~ !~~!. ~i:~~.~!. . . . . ,. . . . .59200 or 5189 PerMo:'' ~~~a~hs~!!o~~~~~~~...................56SOO or s135 PerMo:· 0 !~!~ !~=::~. . . . . . . . . . .58500., 5175 Per._ V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW ........... Auto., air, spoiler, white . .................. 3.8 V6, auto., air, leather, Torch red MSRP $22,933 V6, auto. ,air, TorCh red, keyless entrY. MSRP $20,155 Auto .• air, tilt, cruise, White, 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 5 799 Sor 16SPer Mo. 1994 Buick Century S S 6800 or 155 Per Mo. 1997 Olcls Achieva s s 9800 or 187 Per Mo. 1997 Bukk Skylark s s cass ................ 9800 or 187Per Mo. 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix 1997 Chevy Cavalier s s 9900 or 189 Per Mo. 9 ~!. a!~-~:~u~-~r~ise, 1997 Pontiac Grand Am s · s cass. , AJC .................... J0,500 or J99 Per Mo. !~:~:!!o~~~~ 1997 Pontiac Sunfire s s J0,500 or 199 Por Mo. 66 Several to choose from! .................. SJ6,589 1999 Chevy Monte tarlo LS Conv. 4X4. Air, cassette. MSRP $17,298 New Only 513,942 1995 Chevy Corsica 97 • 8. 75% APR • months 96 • 8. 75% APR , 60 months 95 • 8.89& APR • 60 months 94 • 9.24% APR • 54 months •- V6, automatic, CD, tilt, cruise. MSRP $20,243 4X4, VB, Silverado, auto. Loaded! MSRP $29,374 Now Only SJ7,250 1998 Chevy Camaro llew Only 1998 Chevy K1 500 Pickup 1998 GMC Sono~~a 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom New Only V6, aijto., air, CD, tilt, cruise. MSRP $19,632 New Only 59790 II!IRP 1999 Chevy Malibu f ' SSSOO or 5194Per MD.. s8500 or s194 Per Mo. $7SOO or 5144 Ptr~. All R1blt11 to dMier, tax a title not lncluclld. All PIYJIIInla aubjeet to crldh epprovel. PIYJIIIilbi ftgurld on 00 plyllllllbi It 0.1% APR. 1999 Olds Cutlass GLS V-6, automatic, air, CD, leather, cassette .. MSRP $20,450 New Only SJ8,850 1998 Olds Cutlass GL V,6, automatic, air, CD, cassette, leather. MSRP $20,150 New Only 517,550 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS V-6, auto., air, CD & cass., PL, PW, white . MSRP $19,505 New Only SJ7,2SO 1998 Olds Intrigue V-6, automatic. Loaded! Silver. MSRP $21,609 Now Only 519,400 1998 Olds Silhouette GLS Van V,6, loaded, leather, CD MS.R P $28,370 Plckup ....................... $17,900 92 Olds Cutlatls International ............... $8,500 96 Mercury Marquls ............................. $12,900 97 Buick LeSabre ................................. $16,900 91 Chevy Caprlce ................................... $6,800 98 Olds 88 ............................................. $18,995 96 Buick Rlvlera ................................... $16,400 98 GMC Jimmy Maroon , 15,000 miles ..•• $22,500 97 Chevy 5·10 Ext. Cab ....................... $12,500 97 Chevy K1500Z·71 ............................ $22,500 96 Chevy 5·10 Ext. Cab .............. : ........ $10,900 95 Chevy K1500 4X4 ....... ..................... $14,900 98 Buick LeSabre ................................. $19,900 96 Honda Accord .................................. $14,500 97 Honda Accord LX ........... ................. $16:000 Olda Cutlass Conv. ........................... $8,900 95 Cadillac Sevllle ................................ $21,900 Mazda B400Q 4X4 ............................ $10,500 98 GMC Jimmy 10.000 miles .................. $23,500 90 GMC Safari,Van ................................. $6,900 GMC Sierra SLE .............................. $22,900 95 Olds 88 ............................................. $11,900 Tbyoti4X4 Plckup ............................ $8,800 93 Old a 88 LS ......................................... $8,800 95 Chevy Camaro Conv. Black ............. $12,500 Results from annual Little Brown Jug Pages • a.m. to 4 p.m. i Anyone who would like to donale furniture. drapes. curtains. clothinj. espeo.ially ror c-hildren and men. or olher items. may bring them to the Parish hall by 0..1. 2. For pickup of items. residents may call 992-2958 or 992-2622. Volume 49, Number 106 • Sports Sept. 25, 1998 . I ! WASHINGTON CAP)- Tougher federal a1i' pollution requirements were welcomed today across the Northea.-1. but in the Ohio Valley. where power plants likely will bear much of the cost. the response was anything but favorable. On Thul'day. the Environmental Protection Agency for the first time entered the long-standing dispute between Midwest and Northea~t states over drifting inlerstate air pollution. The EPA directed 22 states from Missouri to Massachusells to cut smog-causing nitrogen oxide <missions by 1. 1 million tons by 2003. an action primarily aimed at scores or large coal-burning power plants that dol the landscape from Illinois to West Virginia. Many of the plants have smokestacks as high a• a 100-siOI)' skyscraper and send smog-causing chemicals high into the air where wind currents carry the pollution for hundreds or miles. The EPA action. while aimed primarily at reduciQg the long-distance flow or pollution from the Midwest into the Northeast. also will prO<.Iuce cleaner air in the Midwest and help communities meet new air quality standanls announced last year. EPA otlicials said. Nilrogen oxide is a component or ozone. an essential part of smog during the summer months. Smog causes respirator)' illnesses and exacrrbates childhood asthma. EPA Administrator Carol Browner. estimating the annual health benefits at $3.4 billion. said 138 million people "will breathe cleaner air" because of the additional pollution controls." But 1he tougher requirements. estimated by the EPA to cost $17 billion over 10 years. brought immediate criticism from state officials and utilities in the Midwest and Ohio Valley. "The federal EPA has once again chosen a heavy-handed. punitive approach over sound science and responsible regulation." complained Ohio Gov. George Voinovich. Ohio would have to cut nitrogen oxide emissions by nearly 133.000 tons. or 36 percent. · Ohio, Wesl Virginia and several other slates faced wilh steep pollution reductions by its utilities had proposed more modest cuts, arguing lheir plan also would resolve the long-range pollution concerns bul be cheaper. These slates' proposal was rejected by the EPA. "II was no! a sign if· icant step forward... Browner said Thursday. Voinovich. as well as oflicials of Ohio-based American Electric Power. one of the country's biggest utililies. lefl open the possibility of a court challenge to the EPA's action . Jackson finds some improvement as tour criss-crosses Appalachia Appalachian Regional Commission. The agency. a partnership between the federal government and the 13 Appalachian states. has spent $7.2 billion since it began in I%5. including $4.5 billion on roads. The result Per capila income is up. infant mortality is down and there are more high school graduates and jobs. the commission said. "Over the years. that's made a tremendous difference ... Speer said or !he ARC's work. Even Jackson admits progress has been made. "Where 1here ha.<been investment The images were so slriking for Jackson thai he !old the people of and opportunily. people have taken southeast Ohio that he would return advantage... he told reporters last in the fall for a rally to bring nation- week . But no! enough has been done. al auention to the plight of Appalachia. The rally will be Sunday Students still go to sc hool in trailers in Nelsonville. a town more than an and many residents remain poor and hour's drive southeast of Columbus. lack access to adequate housing. But 1he picture of poorly educat- health care and good-paying jobs. he ed people with linle or no access lo said, .. Progress has been made, except adequate jobs. housing and health care is not lhe true picture of we slopped the Great Society before we had a great society." he said of the Appalachia anymore. experts say. "There is a long-standing stereo- anti -poverty programs started by type of Appalachia as a culture or President Johnson . poverty. !hal people here are impovSpeer agrees. erished.'' said Jean Speer. director of "Some places an: prelly appalling. the Cemer for Appalachian Studies al Nobody wants to look over !hat." she Ea:-.t Tennessee State Universi·ty in said. Johnson City. Tenn. "In facl. it 's a In lac!, ARC records show !hal. as place where a lol of people want lo of April 1997. 97 of !he 399 counties come and live ... in Appalachia were considered dis"Some parts of Appalachia are nol tressed because or high unemployonly doing well . but maybe beuer ment and poverty rates and per capithan the national average" in income. ta incomes below national averages. educalion and other factors. said Most or the counties were in Ohio. Randy Hunt. director of the Gover· West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. nor's Office uf Appalachia. This is " It's a very spony situation." said especially !rue of !he areas of Jack Frech. director of the Athens Appalachia near big cities. he sa1d. Counly Department of Human SerMore than 22 million people hve vices. "Some places seem lobe sluck in the region thai extends rrom south· in an economic rut things just aren't em New York 10 northern MISSISSip- happening . Other pockets have pi . Appalachia includes 29counties in improved quile a bit. .. eastern and southeast Oh1o. In Athens County. for example. The construction or roads 10 make Ohio Umversity and a major highway the mountainous region more acces- that extends through southeast Ohio sible, job training progmms. con- have helped the local economy. he By MARK WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The images were powerful : sewage llowing through yards. rusting appliances silting on fronl porches and the weal)' faces of poverty. They were !he kind of images thai the Rev. Jesse Jackson wanted !he reporters following him on that pleasant April day to see or Appalachia. a region he contends has been left behind during the economic good times that the res1 or the coumry bas experienced. VISITS MINES - The Rev. Jesse Jackaon, right, Ia - n with United Mine Worke111 of Amerlcalntemlllonal President Cecil Roberbi, center, Ed Fire, president of the l.ntematlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Worl(era. left, and Southam Ohio Coal Co. miner Cecil Dillon of Albany, behind Roberta. Jackson visited the Meigs Minea as part of hll tour of Appalachl, an mining communltiea. Jackson explores issues .,,. during tour of Meigs Min·es By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff 'This is an area of rich soil and poor people." In keeping with the theme of his visil to Appalachian communities and Sunday's March for App~lachia at Hocking College in Nelsonville. the Rev. Jesse Jackson addressed issues pertaining to coal miners and mining communities during his visit to the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine 31 on Thursday. Jackson was joined by Cecil Roberts. president of the United Mine Workers of America International . and several members of his Rainbow PUSH Coalition. based in Chicago. The group took an underground lour or the mining operation and met with local labor leaders and mine management. Jackson was in Gallipolis last weekend ror the city's Emancipation Celebration. and has toured other Appalachian communilies. induding Marietta. Portsmouth and several mining towns in eastern Kentucky. His visit to !he area will conclude with Sunday's rally. beginning at noon. During Thursday's visit to the Meigs Mines. Jackson and Roberts emphasized the va'l differences in the non-union mining operations in Kentucky compared lo the union operation here . Jackson said he was especially touched by his conversations with miners in Kentucky who suffer from black lung. and noted the relationship between safe mine operations and comprehensive health care. Jackson commended the UMW~ and management or the Meigs Mines for their working relationship. 'To find managemenl and labor who have worked together for com_. mon ground is an enlightening experience," Jackson said. Especially im(IOrta~! to Jackson. he said. was a campaign or universal heallh coverage for all Americans. a program that he said is especially needed in Appalachian communities. "If workers in tHe coal mines of Russia and Eastern Europe can have the advantage of health insurance which is subsidized by lhe U.S. government. then !he working people or America should expect no less." Jackson said. "There must be the same resources available to American workers as there are in the countries whose operations we subsidize." (Continued on Page 3) struction of water and sewer systems said. and other social development efforts have helped cut the 1965 poverty rate in half by 1990. according to the "Ten miles outside of !own. !railers are falling apart and people don't have any water... he said. Farm Bureau urges defeat for Issue 1 Florida keys feel fury of Hurricane Georges KEY WEST, Fla. (APJ - Hurricane Georges lashed !he Florida Keys today as the core of the menacing storm moved closer. The I00 mph winds sent waves cra~hing onto streets and knocked out power. Shelters and hotels from Miami to Orlando lilled up after more than I million people from Key West to Tampa were urged or even ordered to leave coastal and low-lying areas and mobile homes. "The wmer has been sucked oul of the bay. There's a boat high and dry that's gollen loose and in the Oats... said Marion Sargeant. who lives with her cousin in Key Largo on Florida Bay between the island chain and Ever· glades National Park. "There's nonnally 4 feet of water where !he boa! is silting - and that's now in inches." A hail of leaves. branches and palm fronds blew across the Overseas Highway in Marathon. in the middle Keys. and 76 mph gusts lifted rainwater oiT roofs. In Miami. where the smell of seawater spread 10 miles inland, bands of slanting rain repeatedly shot ashore. "A big old tree fell on my house, crashed right down by my head so I fi gured I mighl as wdlcome outside." Marc Hightowersa1d a.s he stood outDale Heydlauff. AEP's vice pres· side a converted icehouse. "You're nol any safer in an old wooden house." idenl for environmental aiTairs. said The eye of the sprawling storm was expected to pass west of Key West the utility would "encourage... states by II a.m . o 10 continue to develop 1he1r own. The slight shift meant a milder storm for lhe slate's densely populated more modeS:l emission reduction Atlantic coast. but " is probably the worst possible thing" for Key West. said plans despite the EPA directive. Jerry Jarrell, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami: The storm's harshest allack has been on the eastern edge. The eye or a hurricane often brings a storm surge. and a surge of 7 feet was forecasl for the Keys. Key West's top elevation is only 14 reel. and some other islands lop out al 7 feet. " We are as ready as we can be. and we pray that the human and maleri· al cost will be limited ... Presidenl Clinton said in Washington. Today's " It looks like Noah's ark in here." Vince Taporowski said this morning 2 Sections - 12 Pages as he watched the roiling water from his home on Big Pine Key. north of Key West. "Noah had a good idea - bring two of everything. So are we ." Among those staying in his home were his two grown children ·and their Calendar 6 spouses. two grandchildren and two pel ferrets. Classifteds 8-10 Comics 11 Editorials 2 Local 3 The resolution was approved al The Southeastern 0hio Regional Council's board of directors pa~sed u the board's quarterly meeting TuesSoorts 4& S resolution to support the Ohio day. _]W!!eawlll!!lear~-----'3z... .. _ .. Crawfonl said ODOT presented a Department of Transportation's proposal to some southern Ohio comSouthern Ohio Highway Proposal. Lotteries The resolution was passed to sup- munity leaders on Aug. 20. The proport etlorts to complete live of the posal's projects included u.s/ 50 seven main corridor projects in south- from Athens 10 Coolville. 1he U.S. Pkk 3: 0-6-2; Pick 4: 4-4-3-1 em Ohio. acconling to Sam Craw· 3311-77 Connector Road in Meigs Buckeye 5: 7-29-~34-37 County. U.S. 33 from Athens to Darford. SEORC executive director. win in Meigs County. the Chesapeake goal of the council for many The lY.YA. Daily 3: 1:6-8; Daily 4: 5·5-8-1 years ha.• been to have !he major Bypass in Lawrence County. U.S. 35 0 1998 Oflto Valley Publilhina, Co highway corridors start and end at nn at Richmondale in Ross County and the Portsmouth Bypass. interstate highway. The Ohio Fann Bureau announced earlier this week that it "strongly opposes" state ballo!lssue I. an effort to ban mourning dove hunting in Ohio. "Once again. animal rights extremists are allempting to force their philosophies on all Ohioans. The activisls' latesl anack on personal rights is lheir effort to ban dove hunting in Ohio. an effon that the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is opposing." !he group announced. The slate's largest farm organization is urging a "no" vole ori ballot Issue I. This issue seeks to change existing law and remove mourning doves from Ohio's gamebird list. "In typical fashion . animal rights , •, '• organizers have hidden their anti - Good Afternoon Sentinel WAITING FOR GEORGES_ Robert Myers and Marie Johnson embraced on the Whl.t e Street Pier In Key West, Fla., today as they watched the 1pproech of Hurricane Georges, which has left at IIIII 250 dead In Ita wake In the Caribbean. (AP) Regional highway proposal gets SEORC's nod o.um SEORC is also supporting the completion of the Nelsonville and Lancaster bypa~ses on U.S. 33 and U.S. 35 from Gallipolis to Charleslon, W.Va. "SEORC will continue to wor~ with local leaders. slate and federal ullicials to 'line tune' the proposal." Cmwli>nl said. "Our la•k is 1hree-fold : lhe lir.;t p4ntation Re view Advis(lry Commit- lee (TRAC) and the lhinl is 10 see whal can he done to gel the Appalachian Regional Commi,.,sion (ARC I highway miles redesignated at the federal level,"· he added . "ODOT's proposal does not give us everything we would like lo have." Cmwfonl said. "h will bring over SJH million highway construction task is lo se-e what we can do to dollar.; In soul hem Ohin ($19H.3 address local concerns. the second is million from the state: $120 million to' see whal we can do to get a favor- rrom the ARC and $15 million from (Continued on Page 3) ahle ruling from the state's Trans- meal campaign behind a well-crafted message !hat hides !heir true agenda." according 10 Keith Stimpert. vice president of government arrairs ror OFBF "This isn't about doves. The ani· mal rights fanatics think thai if they . are successfu l a1 banning !he hunting of mourning doves. they will have taken another slep Inwards !heir uhi male goal of a meal·less society. "If they're successful. what's next'> Do they !hen wan! to stop hunting of other animals. stop the prO<.Iuction of livestock. the use of animals in medical research '' Are zoos and circuses outlawed'' Do we have to give up owning pets?" The Ohio Fann Bureau ha.' joined Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation. a 1.:nalition of citizens and organizations oppnsed In Issue I. OWC has mised more than $2 million to campaign against lhe issue . "Fanners have always led the charge to protect the rights of the individual." Stimpert said. "All of us in this coalition recognize this proposal for what il is: an auack on our (Contlnu~ on Page 3) � 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 24, 1998