https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f63313517816bd2786ae00a133e6f2e.pdf 41145c9358b0dbca975a4580c583981d PDF Text Text 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) �Friday, September 25, 1998 Commentary Page2 Friday, September 25, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio weather Beat of the Bend .. . Saturday, Sept. 26 AccuWeathere forecast for The Daily Sentinel Morality in short supply in Washington By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter It s gettmg hard to tell the preachers from the politiCians m Wa,hmg 111 Court Strnt, Pomeroy, Ohio ton 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 The second sess1on of the I05th Congress 1s Winding down havmg accomplished v1nually nothmg of consequence Thus. most of the talk Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. on Capttol H1ll these days ts about morahty The prestdent s morality of ROBERT L WINGETT course Publisher But Bill Clinton s sordtd atfmr and subsequent cover-up &sn 'I the only moraluy play takmg place tn wa.,hmgton Three others come to OIANEHIU CHARLENE HOEFUCH mmd Controller Generel Manager .. In JUSt over a year 1t' II be 11me once agam 10 account for each and The .SC.tiltd • •lcCMN• ,.,.,.. to 1M edlttN from rfiiMlera on • btoad ,.,.. ol tDpla every Amencan v1a the decenmal Sllotl- (3110 "'leu) ,..,. , . ,.., Tn»d ,.,. census It's an enonnous and enor ,.,. .,. , . _ - .,,.,.Y 1M 1<111«1 Eoch ahould- • ~. ... mously 1mponant .. task Populauon - .,.._ , _ . - SpecHy. daltl If lllara ............. ,..,.,... tK 1D ~...... 10 IN Editor, 1"'- s.ntiMI Ill Coot! St. l'omaroy, Ohio figures play a maJor role tn deter4S1W; or, FAX to 114-N2·2151 mmtng how federJI dollars are diVId· ed among states and locallues They also detenmne how the 435 seats m the House of Representallves wd I be reappon10ned at the stan of the next century .. wh1ch " why there's now open pollt1cal warfare ByTOMRAUM over a plan to Improve the census Associated Press Writer It's been w1dely reponed that the WASHINGTON- If there s one thon~ Pres1de01 Clinton's conservatiVe cntlcs enJOY as much on the mtemat1onal front a.s denouncong hiS conduct of fore1gn and defense pohcy. tt s ba.shong the Untted Nattons If the two tar· gets can be comboned so much the better That s one rea.o;on Scon Ruter has become a star Witness for Republicans on Cap1tol H1ll And a pubhc relations mghtmare for Secretary of State Madeleme Albnght and her Democraltc allies m Congress He s the clean-cut Amencan weapons mspector who quu a U N mont· tonng commiSSion on Aug 26. condemmng 1he Umted States and the U N Securny Cnunc1l for fa1llng to take a tougher stand on Iraq Rlller has been repeattng the accusations ever smce most recently tn a stnn~ of appearJnces before congressional heanngs W1th h1s stratght-arrow demeanor and plarnspoken dehvery. the former Manne who served 10 the Gull War clearly ha.s captivated GOP lawmaken; as he makes hiS rounds I have to Jell you I thonk he s an Amencan hero • enthu.sed Sen Sam Brownbad. R Kan . chatnnan of a Senate Fore1gn Relat1ons subcommlltee Thank you for your courage You have crystalhzed the debate· Rep Cun Weldon R Pa • told Rllter If R111er s accounts are uue House Speaker Newt Gmgnch wrote Clln ton the) Ulullate that your adnuniStratwn s tough rhetonc on Iraq has been a decepnon ma,kmg a real pohcy ot weakne" and concesswn · Although mild mannered Rotter IS tar from a shnnkmg vrolet A seven-year veteran of the U N mspecllon team. Rmer qull the U N Spec1al CommJSMon w1th a S<:athmg letter that accused the Secunty Coun ol of makm~; a mockery of mspectwns and the Untted States and U N Sec retary-{Jeneral Kofi Annan of surrendenng to Baghdad s demands Teo;ufymg to the House Nat1onal Securoty Commottee a lew days ago Ru ler declared The message IS the same let s cui a deal wolh Iraq Rrtter sard the U S pohcy had become one ot pretend mspecttons Iraq By William A. Rusher I had dmner recently wllh two frozt all cooperauon With mspectors on Aug 5 Rlller has a colorful background He qutl the Mannes as a captam and fnends .. both Republicans but wtth mtelhgence officer m 1991 As a weapons mspector he clashed on several w1dely dtllenng v1ews on what to do pre-.ous occaSions wllh US onlellrgence otl1cers He was accused by Iraq about PreSident Clmton One " a gnzzled veteran of the of espoonage. an assenum demed by Rttter and U S othc1als Albrighl and Sen Joseph Boden ot Delaware the sen1or Democrat on the pan. san wars now 10 hiS m1d-7(},; Sen•te Fore1gn Relattons Comm1ttee have both felt the stmg nf takmg h1m He strongly opposes 1mpeachment Why he wanted to know do the on Albright -.ugges1ed la'>l week thai-Ritter m1gh1 be a great Amencan bul Democrats such a favor' Why mstall Gore tn the Wh1te Hou>e for two one who -doon t have a clue about whal our overall pohcy ha.s been B1den tokl Rotter at a Senate heann~ that dec1s10ns on how In confront years, wnhoul even requrnng h1m to Iraq were ~ ~ft to thoo;e who · have responSJblltlles slightly above your be elected lirst' Let Clmton remam 10 office. perhaps after some severe pa) gmde'That , why tbey get pa1d the b1g bucks B1den smd 'That s why they congresSional repnmand diSgraced and fatally weakened Let h•m hang get the hmos and you lion 1 there loke a npe poece of L1mburger as a condtgn remmder lhal character lloes matter after all Our dtnncr compamon was a young Texas entrepreneur m hts late 20s now resident tn San FranciSCO He strongly favors Impeachment Dear &lolor and Cotozens ot Meogs County and not by a long shot because he IS We are wnung you lhiS letter to mform you that we believe an mno a bluenose He os very much a part cent man has been conv1cted of a cnme that he d1dn I comm•t ThiS man of hiS generatiOn and cuts a wtde ts Kelly Thomas Mr Thomas was convicted by a JUry when there w,JS swath among the young women of no phystcal evodence of ch1ld molestation We are very concerned about the clly , But thanks to hts parents thiS lmle g1rl bemg used as a wol tn an adult feud ThiS alleged cnme netlher has he lost touch Wtlh the was only reported to aulhontoes afler the ch1ld s mother and Mr country s moral and legal founda Thomas s tamoly had a diSpute II<>Rs He thmks Mr Clln1on has traWe questiOn how a JUry can convict a man ot charges mvolvmg rectal duced both and believes that only mtercourse -..uh no phystcal ev1dence' Not only was there no phystcal hts tmpeachmenl and removal from ev1dence but there was no evtdence for DNA testing Submllled lor olfice can ellecllvely reaffirm them forensiC tesung specimen number 02279R by Shentf James Snulsby I Hllherto I have leaned toward the Brown pap.:r ba~ wntaomng unduwear and a ntghtgown ot the chold and tormer vtew But on retlecllon I another brown paper bag conlaonmg a second patrol the childs under- thmk our young tnend from Texas wear The findmgs were as lollows ( BCI laboratory report 98 I0720) has the better argument I do not No evtdence of semen was found on the ntghtgown or e1ther patr ot look lorward to two years of PreSJ underwear Exammauon ot the debns lrom the dothmg la1led to reveal dent Gore let alone the posSibdlly the presence ot any puhtc hatr samples for cumpamon ol more But to let B•ll Clmton The JUry and the cnmmunny weren t allowed to hear a lol of Important f.tcts that surround thos case due to leg.rl techmcah11es As the paper staled thiS ts the second molestatmn convtcllon Without physical evt· dence m two years m Metgs County We are alarmed thai someone can bear false Witness agatnsl Mr Thomas and he has no recourse under the By George R. Plagenz law, It "our understandong lhal Mr and Mrs Thomas along wtth thetr When a Boston newspaper IWO young choldren were prcsenl on lhf home for lhe enure lime nt thos columnist was !Ired recently atler alleged •nc1den1 and yet apparently the or sworn 1es11mony was diSregard- bemg act:useU ol plag1an~m ed many people tell the puntshmenl We tear that any one ot us or any clltzen ol the commun1ty could be ht the cnme falsely accused lned ,tnd convtcted tl th1s ts our present standard ol JUdg· They may he surprtsell In learn ment 10 thiS communlly that clergymen otten use bor We are concerned ahnul Ihe chold s welt.tre We want Jusllce for Mr rowed lll.llen.tl tn thetr sermons Thomas us well at the ,tlleged voc um We urge the cnmmumty to learn thai Ihey P•'" oft as 1he1r own more .tbout thiS sotuat10n and to demand JUstice lor all Even reputable relt~10us pub We beheve lhe Jury was honestly trymg to send a message to moles- hsh1ng houses publiSh books of len; and waK seekmg to save a true Vlcl•m But we tear they have made a "hom1leucal helps dtrected at grave m1stake .. a miStake that Will destroy Mr Thomas s hfe and also the clergy trade that of hiS wtfe and two young choldren These books and penodiCals Please come together woth us and others of the communny and seek contam not only 1llustrat10ns and JUs lice Contact your local prosecutors office Mr Charles Kmght Mr anecdotes but also sample ser John Lente~. along w1th the Attorney General s off1ce and vo1ce your mons and outltnes concerns about the Me1gs County lud1c1al System Our effon 10 the comYou may be hearong them munity conunues to grow as we suppon Mr Thomas tn h1s effort to clear somet1me soon from your local church pulpit h1s name The relepllone numbers are John Lentes, 9920 6371. Charles Kmght, There IS the story of a mmJSter 992-2090 State Attorney Geneml s Office 446-4320 and lames Boulger who preached one of Harry Emer defense atromey 740-664-1625 son Fosdick's sermons verbatim It IS our op1nron that there has been a hornble mtstake for both the hi· from hts pulpit one Sunday w1th tie glrl•nd Mr Kelly What kmd of world would thiS be 1f everyone sa1d out giVIng the famous mtn1ster "I don't want 10 get mvolved " If an mnocent man and a lmle g1rl's future any credit for 11 are at IIJnd, we tlnnk we must get mvolved After the serv1ce he was com Wetzel T. Bailey, Jr. phmented by a pansh10ner 1n the Laapvllle congregauon who told the pastor (Mr. Jalle7'• ume wu the nrst of 55 namea oa the letter which "That was a fine sermon It ought .. IIYallable for review In the oftlce of The Dilly Sentinel.) to be published" 'Esta6fulid 111 1948 of,.,,..,._ Former U.N. inspector becomes GOP favorite 1990 census suffered from the greatest • undercount m hiStory About one m I0 Amencans wasn't accurately count· ed A dJSpropor· 110nate number of the m1<song mtl hons were mmonMolter & ues. espec1ally Anderson mner-c1ty reSidents The Census Bureau ha• proposed usong stallstrcal samplrng method• 10 count those who fmled to respond to the regular questionnaires Nearly every promment statistiCian m the country thmks th1s w1ll help 1mprove the accura~:y of the census But Republicans are womed that an accumte populatoon count could cost them seats m the House InnerCity reSidents especmlly blacks. tend to vote for Democmts lt. say the actual population ot Hnu.,ton turns out to be greater than lhc nld census figures suggest 11 moght cost the GOP a reliably consel'\attve seat m the suburbs OpponenLs of samphng g1ve a bogus argument thai the Consntutlon calls for an actual enumerauon" of the population But sarnpllng would not replace the survey method. only enhance 11 and make 11 more accurate What s so moral about opposmg a plan to count every Amencan .. mcludrng the poorest •• for the sake of pohtocal gam' · The Depanment of Health and Human Serv1ces recently proposed a change m the rules govemmg organ donations Under the old rules local commumtles got first dtbs when an organ became available The new rule would grant preference to the most cntlcally Ill patlenLs. regardless of where they live The old rule made sense m the early days ot organ tr~nsplants when a hean or hver could only surv1ve for a few mmutes after extractiOn But modem technology has 1mproved that umefmme so that a llvmg organ can now survtve transport to pract1· cally any area of the cnuntry Yet some members of Congress, notably Rep Bob LIVIngston R-La chmrman nt the House Appmpn;t· ttons Commlltee and Sen Ruben Tomcelll. D-N J are trymg to k1ll the plan They're geumg help from a group called the Umted Network for Organ Shanng. wh1ch ha.s lobboed extenSively agamst the plan UNOS says 11 IS trymg to protect pat1ents by keepmg organ donatiOns under local control But some say thai the group " really tryong to protect liS chenls - small transplant cen ters that moght be forced to close theu doors under the new rules Smce the Sickest pat1enL' tend to congregate tn the b1ggest and best known tr~nsplant cen1ers. smaller hospolals m1ght lose out Wh1ch leads to the obvrous question Is 11 moml for members of Con gress to deny llfe-savmg organ tmns plant. to the pauents who need them most for the sake ot busmess' And finally the bankrng mdus try rs lobbymg hard for a financoal modem1zal1on bill wh1ch " a dream come true for the b•g national banks The b1ll wdI tear down regulatory bamers by allowmg banks secuntles Letters to the editor Question's jury's decision · and they would have been tonh com10g abundantly But Btll Clloton ha' hed all hiS messa2.e Hl lite. and gnnen away With tl hnl· the A;:.,encan hantly and the hahn was ton people and the mgraoned So he commuted perjury world that we 10 hiS deposttum m the Paula Jones Simply cannot case and tned to mduce Momca Lewmsky and hiS secretary B~ny attord II IS Rill Curne 10 do likewiSe and msp1r~d JUst about cltnns to lind Ms Lewmsky a com lonable Jnh out ot town and to sex If It wen~ Rusher only that anll tl retneve and conceal vartous preMr Cltnton when first asked about sents he had g1ven her And then he 11 under oath hao told the truth. the went betore a Washmgton grand suuullon would be very d1fterent He JUry htmsell and commmed perJury can pe11ple But for a telltale stam on one ol Ms Lewtnsky\ dresses he would be lymg to us still ThiS " we like to thmk a nauon nf laws But hnw hereafter can we enlon.:e the vat~tl law' ag~11nst per JUry .md subornauon ot pequry and obstruclton of JUsUce 11 the nauon s ch1et law enforcement olllcer can v10late 1hem at wtll and get away wuh JUsl a slap on the wnsl ot thai • II Is .orgued thai h1s cromes are less culpable because they were comm111ed m an attempt to conceal only sexual m1sconducl But there are no degrees of perjury II a leg111 mate question 1s asked nl a Witness under oath m ,l legal proceedang he It is argued that his crimes are less culpable because they were committed in an attempt to conceal only sex· ual misconduct. But there are no degrees of perjury. If a legitimate question is asked of a witness under oath in a legal proceeding, he has only two legal options: to answer truthfully, or to plead that a truthful answer would tend to incriminate him. Mr. Clinton did nei· I her. could then have gone to the Amen can people admuted that he had long had a senous sexual problem and atlirmed that he would now seek both spontual and medocal help on overcommg 11 all mer agatn E1ery one of those acts was a telony as he. beulg a lawyer well knew And to 10p 1hem ott he looked lormly mto the televiSion camera dunng an Oval Ottice con terence tn January wagged hts tin ger for emphasts slowed hts speech to d1ctat•on speed· and !ted h1mselt blue m the lace to the ent1re Amen has only two legal opltons tn answer truthfully or to plead thai a lruthlul .mswer would tend to tncnmmate h1m Mr Clinton d1d ne1ther To make sexual miSconduct a duty-free zone exempt trom the rules that apply to all other konds ol behavmr would be to adopt us Amema s moral code the sexual llbenmtsm ot the I%0s every body does ol · everybody ltes .thout 11 ot s nnne ot our atla1r II such mtscnnduct were to be .1ccord ed tmmuntly tnrm the ordtnary laws ol perjury subomaltnn and obstruc lion that would tell me somethmg aboulthe Amerocan p.:uple I d rather not know William A. Rusher 1s a Oistm· gui~hed Fellow of the Claremont ln~1itute for the Study of States· mansh1p and Political Philosophy . Jesus was always a g~eat storyteller _ I • That would have been the moment lor the for~tveness and compassiOn thai Mr Chnton s apol ogtsts and alhes are now demandtng II been multster HAS sa1d the ' Some people sympathize wolh the miniSter who crohs hiS sermun malenal tnrm outSide sources The noted leclurer Chan nmg Pollock once Plagenz sa1d th.rt wh1le he gave I00 speeches a year. he d1dn I gtve a dtfferenl speech on each of those 100 occasoons H1s repertoore he saod conSist ed ol two lectures wh1ch took htm four to SIX weeks to prepare These lectures were repeated for vanous aud1ences 'If I were Dtmosthenes or Immanuel Kant," Pollock sa1d, "I couldn't deliver 100 d1fferent and vllal addresses each year to the same aud1ence. pan•cularly 1f that was only one of my dulles .. as 11 1< w1th most mmJSters " ThiS " sermon overload" that faces m1n1sters Pollock sa1d, " respons1ble for the fact that the average sermon IS eloquent only ol superilctal thtnk1ng llmlled experoence and p1ous plallludes The tendency to want In tell a good story leads many wrllcrs to let the truth lall where 11 may on thetr storytellmg It was ,, tallmg of wruers 1n b1bllcalttmes Old Testament scholars s.ty thai the tel low who !IN told the slory ol the crossmg nl 1he Red Sea related how an east wtnd hlew dry1ng up the swamp that was standmg 10 the way ol the Israelites trymg to escape the•r Egypuan pursuers That may have been how ot was. but the story lacked somethmg Thai was taken care of Iuter by a reporter who stated that Moses stretched out hiS hand over the sea and turned the water mto dry land That was belter .. bul sull not good enough for an even later chrontclcr who captivated hts readers w1th the story of how. after Moses lifted hiS hands, the water "stood up like walls" on e1ther stde Jesus was a great storyteller .. and he d1dn't always make 11 clear that he was m.lkmg up h1s stones A certatn man hall two sons os the way the story nl the Prnd1 g.tl Son begtns ·A certat n man went down !null Jerusalem to Jenchn anll lell .tmong thieves . so hegtns the story ot the Good S.tmantan The events 1n these stones may not have actually happened hut Jesus d1dn't we.1ken the ompact ol the stones by beg10nmg Let's say for the sake ol example, !hal a certam man If Jesus told about 10Ctdents that were m tact non-tnctdents os 11 so much worse tor a preacher to say. 'A certain man I know had two sons" or A certa10 man 1 know went from San FranCISCO to Los Angeles • 10 10troduc10g what IS actually a parJble rather than a true story' Jesus appeared to be 101erested 10 the lesson he trymg to get across than whether h1s stones were literally true George Plagenz Is a syndical· ed ' wr1ter for Newspape¥ Enteprlse Assoelation. Burdell Black w1ll be markmg h1s 97th b1nhday annoversary on Monday Sepl 28 Burdell has amazed everyone With hiS energy Even as late a' lh~> sum mer he would work several hours at a urne cutung gra.ss However more recently a httle problem d1d develop and Burdell had to have a pacemaker put m He s recupemtmg now and domg great He loves getttng cards and you can send them to h1m at 37933 State Route 124. Moddlepon Ohro 45760 Perhaps you ve heard but at any rate the federal government launched a new $20 bllllhts week I thought you would apprec1ate 11 more 1f I menuoned 1hat the govern mem '' spendmg e1gh1 mil loon dollan; of your lax money to publocoze 1he ossue ol Ihe new twentres so that you won I be shocked by the new versiOn Nenher the new ones nor the old ones shock me I d JUSt hke to have a few ol enher redest~ned I m sure many of you wtll want to JOIO me on wJShong the best for Jam~s 'lugger" Johnson lr. of M1ddlepon "lugger' 1s a pat1ent at the Anhur lames Cancer Center 10 Columbus He would probably apprec1ate a show of suppon aboul now Cards w1ll reach h1m at the Anhur James Cancer Center Room I038. 100 West lOth Ave. Columbus. Oh10 43210 INO Wntmg and the pursutt of 11 seems to come ea.'y for the chtldren of Ray and Patty P1ckens of near Pomeroy Thetr daughter. Noelle. IS currently servmg on the staff of Ch1mes, the Cap1tal Uo1vers•ty newspaper Noelle ha.s a by hne story deahng wolh an an exh1b11 of the work of Oscar Howe bemg at the unoversuy m the September ed111on of the college paper () 0 KY <C 1998 AccuWealher Sumy 1'1 Cloody W VA. If gu1tanst Chet Atktns has a more devoted fan than Kenny Kmg. I can 1 1magme who 11 can be Kenny has followed the career of Chet over the years and ha.~ sent along a tape of some of Chel s latest recordmgs Now 74. Chet has been havmg some health problems mcludmg surgery to remove a tumor on hos bratn and while recupemung he fell and broke a h1p Kenoy repons Chet ha' rece1ved 14 Grammy awards The new tape IS great, Kenny Thanks for shanng 11 w1th me Inc Cloody Tstonns - AU< Fkinies Snow Ice linn' and msumm.:e l:ompanu:~ to wmbme theor operallons and gel even b1gger Included 1n thiS sweethean pm pnsal was a measure called has1c hankmg · It would requtre all banks tu make ava1lable mm1mum-lee basu.:: <.:heckmg ac.:<::ounts to theu cus tomers thus reducmg some ol the onerous lees that hanks charge to customers who don 1 keep a large mm1murn balance on deposu R1gh1 now 48 mollrnn Amerocan house holds keep less than $1 (XX} on 1he1r checkmg accounts and pay a com· bmed total ol $9 b1lllon rn fees for that pnv1lege accordmg to a study by pubhc mterest group US PIRG The ba\IC bankmg pruv!Soon was mcluded rn a House versoon of the b1ll But the Senate Bankrng Com mmee qmetly ehmmated the clause when approvmg 1ts own vers~on ear Iter thiS month Wh1le the b1g banks get thetr WISh-lis! then customers get screwed ag.un What s so moml about thll ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wr1ters for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Why Clinton must be impeached remam 10 the Wh1te House would send a By Bob Hoefltch The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 I thonk I m destoned lo have muSIC everywhere I go - and thai am 1 bad Ann Ztrkle act1ve member olthe Raune Area Commumly Orgamzatton sent me a lape recently and tl s all about btg band s You re n ~ ht Ann I d1d n t have that lape and the btg band erd " b1g wllh me Thank you I m enjoymg the tape but most ot alii apprectale your though• tulne~ s Can there be a beater compliment that havmg someone thmk of you 1 So we saw the hN day of fall come m early Wednesllay mornm~ and of you re hke me you re apprec1a11ng the coohng off btl Just let me say to you Oh the summer wa.s a ball But when leaves begm to fall. MoSI ot all Don 1forgel me I m conltdent that you won I After all I m the one conslantly remmdmg you to keep smthng Warmth, chance of rain Clinton's lawyers explore settlement with Paula Jones on tap for this weekend By The Associated Preu The summer weather 1sn't over yet for Oh1oans The forecast for the weekend IS warm temperatures. With h•ghs of 8(}-85. and a chance of showen; or thunderstorms Cloudy sk1es tomght w1ll hold tempemtures mostly m the 60s Cooler temperatures should return by Monday. the Nauonal W~ather Ser vtce satd Its extended forecast calls for that day of around 70 degrees Weather forecast: Tomght Mostly clear Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s L1ght and vanable w10d Saturday Mostly sunny H1ghs 10 the upper 80s Saturday mght Mostly clear Lows 60 to 65 Extended forecast· Sunday Panly cloudy Achance of showen; and thunderstorms dunng the mght H1ghs 10 the m•d 80s Monday A chance of showers and thunden;torms dunng the day. otherWISe panly cloudy Lows around 60 and h1ghs m the upper 70s Tuesday Partly cloudy Lows 10 the lower 50s and h1ghs m the m1d 70s Middleport mayor's court opemtors hcense, N1cholas M1lls. M1ddlepon. $17 and costs, speed. Mary D Moreland, Pomeroy, $12 and costs speed and $25 for dnv10g Without seat belt, Jared Flesher, New Haven, W Va • $15 and costs speed. lenmfer Carol Carson Mason, W Va • $13 and costs. speed R1chard L Grady. M1ddlepon two charges of d1sorderly by mtOXI· catJon. $100 and costs on one and $100 the other. and reSistmg arrest. $200. Tam Block. Pomeroy, $100 and costs. underage consumption. Dame I l Kuhn, M1ddlepon, $100 and costs. .possessiOn of manJuana Amanda M1racle M1ddleport $100 and cosl~. underage consump· uon. Jared A Manktn, New Haven. $465 and costs, dnvmg alter under age consumptton $25 tor havrng no headhghts on, and $100 for underage consumpllon. Sabnna Boyles $25 and costs. fa1lure to diSplay two light· ed headlights Th1neen forfeited bond' and II others were tined m the coun of Mayor Dewey Honon thiS week Forfe1tong bonds on speed10g were Jenmfer Mane G1bbs. Leon. W Va. $48 V1ctor C Young. II. Pomeroy. $48 Marvm L Fnend, Pomeroy. ~7 Sandy K Napper. M1<)dlepon. $47, Mary L Woods, Mtddlepon. $49 Jean R Reynolds, Mtddlepon, $4 7 Vtctona J Imboden. M1ddlepon. $47 Others forfe1ttng bonds were Stacy Bowles, Potnl Pleasant, W Va, $60. exptred tags, W1lma D Sargent. Moddlepon. $250, leavmg the scene of an acc1dent and $60 on Improper backmg. Clarence E M1ght, Vmton. $60 runnmg a stop SJgn, Lenme E Haptonstall Mtddlepon. $60 on fml urc to control James M H1ckel New Haven W Va $60 la1lure 10 control Phyllts l Howenon M1ddlepon $60 runnmg a stop Sign Fmed were Cynthia Ann Ba1ley Middleport $25 and costs. exptred Regional highway proposal would have to approve the redeSJg nation of h1ghway m1les We have a lot of work to do. Cmwford satd We need to contm· ue to work w1th local, slate and fed· eral offic1als to put together a hoghway program thai w1ll be funded (Continued from Page 1) tederal demonslrulton funds) There are a couple of b1g hurdles to get over The TRAC would have to approve the proposal and the ARC The Daily Sentinel (USPS Ul-960) Commun•ty Newsp~per Holdlnp.lac ; Farm Bureau Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday II t Ccurt St Pomeroy Ohto by the Oh1o Valley Pubhsb1.,1 Company Second class postage pa1d 11 Pomeroy Ohw Member: The A.'i'iOCIJt..d Prtss artd the Obao Newspaper Ass.x:1auon Postmaster Send addt«S cort'tt110ns to The Da•ly Sent1nel Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh10 ' 45769 SUBSCRimON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .$2 00 One Month Stl70 One Yc:•r $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE 1 Da~ly 33i Ceats Suhscnbcn not dc.'iiTinJ 10 pay the Clmer may remrt m advance duu.1 to'fbatPally Scntu~el on 1 a three stx or 12 month b• . Cred11 will be g•vcn earner each week ~o subscr u11on by mtll permuted in areu ~here borne earner service I! ;.1alllble Publisher resc:Ncs the nght to adJust fltcs eM tng the subscription period Subscnptaon rate changes may be amplc:mented b~ c:banJUlllhe durauon of !he sub5uipeibn MAIL SVBSCRJYfJON taJide Melp c....ty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks .127 30 .$$3 82 51 Wet:b .$lOS $6 Rates Ouutde~etp C..olr I3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks v S29.25 $56 68 l10972 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley Our mala concern In oiiiiOria os to be fn.l accurate Ir you lmow of aa error In • stpry, call the newsroom at (740) ll55 We wiD dreck JOUr lafarmoand m•ke • C'Oift'Ctaon If warraated News Depanmenta Stocks Am Ele Power. ... . 46'11 Akzo . . .. . .. .. .. . ... 37~. AmrTech ... ... ................49\ Ashland 011 ............... .......48.,. AT&T ................................58\ Bank One.. ... . ..... • • .44 Bob Evans ......................... 19"· Borg-Warner ......................39"• Broughton............................18'1. Champion ..........................10'1. Charm Shps ........................ 4"t. CIIY Holding .......................... 39 Federal Mogul........ . . ..so~. Gannett ............................ 57\ Goodyear .. ...... .. .... . .........54 Kmart........... . .... . 13,. Kroger .......... 48'1. Landa End ......... .,.... .... 16'~ Umlted ......................... ... 23'.1. Oek Hill Flnl .................. 16'· ova .................................. 40 One Valley ......................... 33'• Peoples .............................. 26'1. Pram Flnl . . • . . 1!1'1. ROCkwell ..........................39~· RD!Shell ..............................48'- S•ra ....................................~ The mala number Ia Hl-1155. Deport· meat exteaslou 1re: Gtnenl Maaager.r..........................Est. 1101 NtWl Est. IIOZ or Est.II06 (Continued from Page 1) freedom of ch01ce ' Farm Bureau members were encouraged to spread the word among netghbors and lnends. he added We can not allow these exlrem ISis to gam a foothold tn Oh1o Say no 10 the am mal nghusts and vote no on Issue I I I WASHINGTON (AP) -At the same tome 1mpeachmen1 proceedtngs are movmg lorward m Congress. an etlon IS under way to rev1ve settlement talks m the Paula Jones sexual h.uassmentlawsu•t agamst PreSident Clinton. accordong to source> fam•l· mr w1th the effon One source s.ud Mrs Jones lawyers have sent at least one letter to Clmton s legal team explonng the posSJblhty. and that the preSident was conSJdenng the tdea A second source confirmed there was some form of conlact explonng posSible settlement talks but declined to be more spec1fic The sources spoke only on condtt1on of anonymity Mrs Jones' sexual harassment case drsmtssed by a JUdge earlier lhl< year IS bemg conSidered by the 8th Orcutt Coun of Appeals wh1ch IS scheduled to hear oral arguments nex• month m Mmnesotn The lawsuu was summanly diSmiSsed m Apnl by U S DJStnct Judge Susan Webber Wnght who ruled that even 1f the facts alleged by Mn; Jones were uue she had not shown proof of any pro tess10nal harm The preSident has dented the tncodenl ever took place One ot the sources fam1llar woth Clmton's defense sa1d Mrs Jones a former low-level Arkansas state employee otlered to settle the ca.se 1f the prestdent would pay her legal fees - aboul $800 000 The source saod Mrs Junes \\ho da~med Cllnlun made a crude sexual pass at her wh1le he was Arkansas governor - and thus her employer - no longer was requonng a slalemenl of apology trom Cl10ton Another source however put the hgure at a non negollable $1 m1lhnn Clmton s attorneys responded to a let ter two wt:eks ago fmm Mrs Jones attorneys thos source saod bul made no commllments ThiS th1rd source provtded no detatls, say10g only that there have been recent contacts The prestdent os constdenng the offer. sa1d the source tam1har woth Clmton s ca.o;c add10g that the pres 1dent's lawyers had not responded to the Jones otter But a story 10 today s edmon ot The New York Tomes cued one ot Mrs Jones auorneys a' sayong Cion ton s lawyer Roben Bennett reJect ed an 1mtml offer before telephomng Mrs Jones lawyers Wednesday to ask tl they would conSider $500 000 Benneu and Mrs• Jones auorneys could not be reached for comment Benneu was quoted as saymg 10 today s Washmgton Post I m not gomg to comment on that And I don 1 know who on Eanh would be saymg 1ha1 because they don 1know what they re talkmg about In Los Angeles Mrs Jones hus band smd she s sttll seek10g an apol ogy trom Chnton lor hts alleged 1991 sexual advances m a L11tle Rock hotel room Boll Chnton needs In lake responstblhty for hiS acllons Steven Jones sa1d He needs to grow up He s 50 years old and he s acllng Meigs announcements IKES meeting Me1gs County IKES regular meetmg Monday 7 p m at the IKES tarm on Scout Camp Road With electton of otficen; Tmpshoot at 6 p m All mem hers urged to attend Speaker planned Heather Sabne outreach and educauon specwltst for the Ohoo Consumers Counsel woll speak at II am on Oct I at the Me1gs Counly Multtpurp<>se Senoor Cenler She w1ll prov1de an over.oew olthe Columbta Gas Customer CHOICE progmm and a general overvtew ot her agency She w1ll.tlso gtve an update on electnc res1ruc1unng tn Ohto The pubhc IS InVIted hke a school boy I mean hos hor Apnl 8 1998 however Jane Doe 5 mones are hke (lhose) of a 16 year slated to mvesllgators that thl"' atti davll was talse There was no elab old In an mterv1ew hroadca'l Wednes oratiOn Jane Doe 5 IS an Arkansas woman day on Hard Copy Jones sa1d that m loght ol Clinton s admtssH>n ol an tden11fied last Mart:h tn coun papers tnappmpnate rdatonnshop woth tor 10 wh1ch Mrs Jones auorneys satd mer Wh1te House mtern Monu•.:a they had gathered ev odence suggesl Lewmsky hiS wtte !eels somewhat mg Cltnton may have sexually vmdtcatell bec.tUse she ts now lound assaulted her tn lhe late 1970s wh1le he was slate auorney general The more cred1ble In adO:htton to bemg a matn focus court filing tncluded a 19'12 leuer m of the cungre~s1unal unJ>'!a~.;hn~nt whoch Phollop Davod Yoakum ot cons1dera11on Clinton ' .u.hnt .. siOn Fayettevolle Ark an acquamtance ot lha, he mtsled Mrs Jones lawyers the woman wrote to her about how about hiS relatwnshtp wnh Ms she had supposedly conloded to htm Lewmsky has re energtzed the1r ahoutthe •nc1den1 At the ttme Whtte House appeal The Jones case dogs Clinton m ~poke,man Jun Kc:nnc:dy "a1d the other ways Ac~.:on..hng to documents released Monday hy the House Jud1 uary Commtltee wh~eh "constder mg an Impeachment mqutry another woman bestdes Montca Lewmsky has told lhe Otloce ol Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr that she It led a false aft odav11 on Mrs Jones sexu al harassment case A summary ot the Jones case pre pared by the prosecutors states that on Jan 2 Jane Doe 5 Signed an alii davot (wolh Mrs Jones attorneys} on whoch she demed thai the preSident made ·unwelcome sewal advances toward me m the late sevent1es The summ.try goes on to say that ' On Boil order lifted ATuppers Plams-Chester Water D1s1nc1 botl adviSory tmplemented Tuesday tor Mommg S1ar Mllchell R1eter Salser and Bowman s Run roads and S1a1e Route 124 trom Maplewood Lake Road to Rae me tn Suuon Townshop has been It !ted EMS units record 7 calls lilly AI lah Col her treated at the scene Cen· tral DISpatch squad .1ss1sted 2:10,6:00, 7:10,8:60 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 19 p m Arbaugh Lane Ruby Kelly Camden-Clark Memonal Hos pual, 4 35 p m Mam Street. Danny Cnshp, St Josephs Hospital lilly AI 2:10, 6:80, 7:10,8:60 Hospital news (Publillled with permlllloa) gallon ,m .Ill ol desperation .mU s.ud the woman hall denocd tl und~r oath Kennedy on Thur'd ty m,;ht rekrred a repotter h.tl:k tu the -. tatl!ment I rum M.orch R1ll Wtiter' .o lowver lor the wom.m ....uU I don 1 want to make: a cnmmenl one way or Ihe other We have never admllled or dcmed .tny thong She would love love love lo be lell alone There have heen severJI prcvtous unsunesslul .lllt:mpts to negotl.tle a seulemenltn Mrs Jon~s sutl son Jackson satd We musl keep (Contmued from Page 1) I he taxpayers 01 JniS country pay that dream altve for the health care coverage ot Newt Gtngnch and Trent Lou Jackson THRU saod relerron~ 10 the leaders ol lhe TOM HANKS IN U S House and Senale Why should SAVING the taxpayers pay lor msurunce that s PRIVATE RYAN A beuer th.tn that available to many ol SPECIAL SHOWTIME 7 00 them' NO ONE UNDER 17 Jackson .llso urged polntcal PERMITIED WITHOUT A PARENT rnvnlvement on the part of 446-0923 Appalachia s workmg poor urgmg lhem to vote tor c.tnlltdal~s Wtth the mterests ot Appalachtans tn mmd We tre keepmg uhve 1he dreams of Dr Ktng Robert Kennedy John Kennedy and Lyndon B.unes John Rutland Garden Club The Rutland Garden Club woll hold tis regular meetmg Monday I p m at the home ot Paultne Atkms With Belly Lower) as hostess Veterans Memorial Thursday adm1ss•ons - Joseph Bowland, Middleport Thursday d1scharges - none Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept Z4 - Bobby Crews, Earl McHenry, Larry M1tchell. Jessie Jeffers Birth - Mr and Mrs. Steve McGhee. daughter. Oalltpolts. l:harge Irom Jackson explores issues Casmo night The Meogs Coun1y Chamber of Commerce woll hold CaSino Noght atlhe Rtvertront Saloon on Oct I from 7-11 30 p m at the Pomeroy F1rehouse AdmiSSIOn $15 For more 10format1on call the chamber of commerce at 9925005 Umts olthe Me1gs County Emer gency Medtcal Servtce recorded sev en calls for asststunce Thursday Umts respondtng tncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 21 am South Founh Avenue M1ddlepon Joe Bowland. Veterans Memonal Hospttal Middleport squad ass1s1ed, II 47 am L1mburger Rodge. R~dsv1lle. &lith 0 Dell. VMH Tuppers Plams squad asststeO. MIDDLEPORT 5 21 p m South Th1rd Avenue Kathenoe Moore. VMH RACINE II 27 p m. State Route 124 L•l· he McGee treated at the scene RUTLAND 8 53~ m • McCumber Road. Beu- t l:.~ls~ alleged rap! w ts a poht1cal opponent ol the prestllenl And Chnton s la"yer callell the aile ** • • • *• • • * • * • * • . c~.~.f.: • �Sports "I I The· Daily Sentinel_ Page4 ;. Friday, September 25, 1998 · Associated Preu Writer : Miami of Ohio, which hasn't given up more than 13 point. in a game this season, could see that streak come to an end quickly Saturday The RedHawks, one of two unbeaten teams in the Mid-American Conference, play their league and home opener Saturday when Toledo visit.< Oxford The Rockets feature a high-powered offense led by quarterback Chris Wallace and two 1.000-yard rushers in Wasean Tail and Dwayne Hanis . . The good news for Miami eoach Randy Walker is he finally ha< current videotape of an upcoming oppo· nenl. Miam1 opened the season at North Carolina, which was playmg its first game under new coach Carl Torbush Any footage from the Tar Heels' Eckersley t1ed Hoyt Wilhelm for most career appearances by a pucher at 1.070 when he relieved '" the e•ghth. Boston's Mo Vaughn went 3for-5 to mch ahead of New York's Bern1e W1lliams in the battmg race. .3344 to .3340. Yankees S, Devil Rays 2 At New York, Spencer hu htS fifth homer 10 hiS last 17 at-bats for the Yankees. The ~6-year-old rook1e has II hits and 15 RBis durmg that stretch, 10cluding hiS fi rst career grand slam last Fnday at Baltimore. The Yankees mo"ed 63 games O\'er 500 for the first time since the end of the 1927 season and beat the expan siOn De1•il Rays for the e1ghth SAFE AT SECOND - The Minnesota TWins' Oils Nixon Is safe at second base as Cleveland shortstop Omar Vlzquel gets the late throw from fl1'11t after walks. Matt Lawton's groundout In the f11'11t Inning of Thursday night's American League game In Minneapolis, where the TWins won 2-0. (AP) his first of the season. as the Angels scored fi"e in the first. T1m Salmon had an RBI double and Troy Glaus added an RBI s10gle 10 the inning DiSarcina, wHo entered the game 10 an 0-for-10 drought, went 5-for-5 with three s10gles and a pair of RBI Angels 10, Athletics 6 At Oakland, Gary DiSarcina had five hits and two RBis. and Darin Erstad added three run-scoring groundouts for Ana~eim Todd Greene hit a two-run homer. doubles. Royals 6, White Sox 4 Dean Palmer tied George Brett for the second-best RBI total in Kansas City history as the Royals ended · Ch1cago's 11-game winning streak at Kauffman Stadium. Giants' 6-2 win closes gap in NL wild card race to one game By ROB GLOSTER SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Minutes after the San Frdnc1sco Gmnts completed a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Ptrat,•s. stadium workers began dismantling the outfield fences to prepare for a 49ers football game this weekend. The Giants hope those fences will have to be put back up next week. The 6-2 wm Thursday pulled San FranCISCO within one game of 1dle New York and Chicago tn the NL wild-card chase. increastng the chances the Giants w1ll play agam at home thts year. Barry Bonds and three teammates hit solo homers as the resurgent Gtants, playing their la.'t scheduled home game of the season. set up a w1ld weekend tn the r.u:c for the final playoff spot San FranciSCO. the Mets and the Cubs all fimsh w1th three games on the road. The Giants visit Colorado (76-83) beginmng tomght. wh1le the Mets play at East champion Atlant.!! ( 103-56) and the Cubs play at Cen- burgh smce July 1985 tral champion Houston (100.59) When the G1ants returned home a " I couldn't pick two finer cities week ago after losmg two of three at for them to play in. Hopefully, lowly Anzona. they were demoralAtlanta and Houston will play well." ized and five games back in the loss Giants manager Dusty Baker said. column in the w1ld-card race "We're one step closer Hopefully. "Everyone wrote us off Those we can take that final step in Col- were crucml los<es in Anzona. But orado." nobody wanted to go out as a loser." The Gmnts moved within one Aunha said " We're happy w1th the game of the Wild-card lead for the way we're play10g right now, and first lime s10ce Sept. 8 we ' re happy wuh our position headBonds hll his 37th homer and Joe mg mto the weekend." Carter, R1ch Aur~ha and p1tcher Russ Bond~ homered in the first AurilOniz also connected for solo home la htt his ntnlh and On1z hit his first runs maJor league homer in the second, "Thts is what baseball " all about and Carter led off the mth with his This ts the tun part," said Carter. who 17th homer of the sea.o;on Carter had a sacrifice Oy and J T " ret~r~ng at the end of the season "We stili have three games lett. and Snow had an RBI single as the we're lookmg for somethtngexcitmg Giants added two runs in the se•enth Oniz (4-4) allowed one run on to happen It's gmng to come down to the very last Jay. I guarantee 11." four hits before leaving the game The Gianls won for the seventh after five innings because of lower 11me in eight games. They got their back tightness. first four-game sweep of the sea.~on Tony Womack had a sacrifice Oy and their f1rst-at horne against Pins- 10 the fifth and Doug Str.mge had a run-sconng groundout 10 the eighth for the Pirates. who have lost five straight and eight of nine. Pittsburgh has lost 22 of 27 game< s10ce a ninegame wmnmg streak in late August. Elmer Dessens (2-6) allowed four runs on seven h1ts 10 5 213 inn10gs. He ts 0-4 as a starter thiS season, and 0-6 in e1ght maJor league stans in the la~t three seasons. " Dessens JUst wasn't very crisp," P1rates manager Gene Lamont said. "He needs to have control and he d1dn 't have it today " Pittsburgh lost us 90th game, the forst 11me the P~rates have lost that many since going 64-91! in 1986. Lamont said the Giants are playing the best olthe three teams vying lor the w1ld-card spot. but adJed they st1ll face a dauntmg task "If there wa• only one team ahead of them. their chances would be better." he said. "With two teams ahead of them. it's tough." In other games. St Louis beat Montreal 6-3 and Los Angeles defeat- ed Milwaukee 4-1. The game at M1a· mi between Philadelphia and Flonda was postponed because of Hurncane Georges Cardinals 6, Expos 3 Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa are all even - 11ed at 65 home runs with three games left McGw1re went 1-for-3 with a walk, leaving him 2-for-10 - both singles - m his last three games McGw1re finiShes w1th the weekend at home against Montreal wh1le Sosa and the Cubs v1sit Houston. Ray Lankford had four h1ts, 10cluding hiS 31 sr homer, and drove 10 lour runs Brian Jordan also homered as St. LoUis won for the seventh time to eight games. Expos manager Fehpe Alou pledged that hiS p1tchers would challenge McGwire. Javier Vazquez (5· IS) looked a bit skllt1Sh in the li"'t 10ning when he walked McGw1re on four pitches. but the rook1e struck out the slugger in h1s next at-bal. Dodgers 4, Brewers I Milwaukee's Steve Wwdard took a perfect game btd 1010 the seventh 10ning before Roger Cedeno homered. and Los Angeles won at Dodger Stad1um. Woodard. 1-7 10 hts previous moe stans, look sh.1rp 10 retiring the first II! bailers. Cedeno h1t hts tirst home run since Aug 16. 1997. Woodard allowed nne hll m seven inntngs. Chad Fox (1 .4) reheved to stan the e1ghth and Los Angeles took at.lvantage of first haseman Mark Loretta's two etTors to s.:ure three runs Phillles-Marlins postponed With Hurncane Georges approaching Flonda, the game between the Marhns and Philadelphia was postpuned and rescheduled as pan of a doubleheader Saturday. If tonight's game is also post-· poned. the teams Will try to lintsh the "eason With con secu11vt doubleheade"'. Sosa puts Cubs' quest for NL wild-card berth ahead of homer chase I By NANCY ARMOUR MILWAUKEE (AP) - One weekend. Three games. After 65 home run hops, countless chest thumps and kisses to his moth· er. Sammy Sosa 's spectacular season has come down to 72 hours. It 's wmner take ali, in both the home run chao;e and the NL wtld-card race. and Sosa ts ready. "We need to go to Houston nnd remember only one thing: The last three days we' re going to find out if we're gomg ro make it. yes or no." he said. Sosa broke out of hts worst slump of the season Wednesday by h1Umg two solo home runs to lle Mark MeGwire at65 . McGwtre usually answers nghl back, but he was homerless Wednesday and Thursday. The St. Louis Cardinals have three games remaming. all at Busch Stadium, where McGw1re has hit 33 home runs. The Cubs play thetr three games at the Houston Astros, who gave up three homers to Sosa in a seven-day span last month. Jose L1ma. who gave up two of the home runs, is scheduled to pitch today. Let McGwire swing for the fences. Sosa said. He's chas10g some- thmg even more tmponant than the home run tttle. "When you're trying to go to the playoffs. you· re never thinkmg ahout home runs." he said. The Cubs and New York Mets are lied for the lead in the NL w1ld-card mce, but San Fmnc1sco won again Thursday and is now just a game back. The Mets are at Atlanta thts weekend. wh•le the Gtants VISit Colorado Chicago had a chance to add to us lead Wednesday, but the Cubs blew a 7-0 lead and M•lwaukee scored three runs when Brant Brown dropped what w,,._.;j have been the linal out for an H-7 victory " Everybody that plays this game doesn't want to make a mtstake, but as a human being, as a person, nobody 's perfect." Sosa said "(That game) is over for us. so we'•e got to go to Houston and try to play much better" At least Sosa doesn't have to worry about hts slump anymore. After h1rting a gmnd slam for No. 63 on Sept 16. he went 0-for-21 and said he hadn 't fell so bad at the plate all sea- gorng well. Sosa tried everything On make much bener contact." Sosa has tended to go on home run· Tuesday night he switched bats three times in hopes of changing hiS kar- binges thts season. and he and hiS teammates are hoping the two against ma. Nothmg On Wednesday. he found a lucky Milwaukee were the stan of another bat. After walking twice. he hit home frenzy. " We want to be playmg in Octo· runs in the fifth and sixth innings That ga•e htm 12 agamst the Mil- ber. and Sammy's helping us ro get to waukee Brewers. his most against that point" Cubs manager J1m Rigany team. gleman said. " It's a tremendous thmg "The two home runs that 1 hit, 11 that he's doing. " IS a good Sign. I feel great." he sa•ll. Sosa IS well aware 1>f how much "I had great concentration at the is at stake this weekend. H11 a few home plate and I wa~ being really out. get some help from the rest of the palient. When I'm hke that. I have Cubs and he could end up on hiS way more opportunity, more chances to to the playoffs as the Home Run son . Superstitious even when thmgs are Scoreboard T~~a" !Stulflrm~l\" 'i - ~1 Baseball fll} 1 Harhrr ~ '' "0\ pm (' LJ ~ V t l A NJ) tC'nft1n 1-l 1Ttv.L\htrr> 1 1:! 1 IIO.,Jlm l!' L 1'<1. Ill \10 Ta.npo~ GB ...•• .... """ ... " '"" •• .. M6 71 7M 6l Balruntlrt Uu) Ctt~tral 21 2' ~I 11 ... "' .... "" Dh'iolioft A·CLF. Yf LA NO Ch"'•ugu •• 77 72 K;~n"a'CII ) ••M M1n~u 0tiRIII M2 Il l ·WI "' """ II t<' 20 2< " II~ p m at U11SU.,. I 0~ p m 8i.l) 111 NY Yanl<rr' I \Ill p m S.m lllflll'l'tl tll ~ "h l'tf tJ . \l\1 al f' n lur.u\u tK 11t' 1:! 1~1 \1 1\ j'llll Tampa Chw:al!•' Wh1k Sn\ 011 Ko.n ~' Crt) :! II., p m b~llorn ·~ ..."" ... " "' "' w" " Cen11111 Olvh km 71 Ph1lou.klptua M t-lorkkl \) 1111 .till \:! \ .. f\:!9 N Y YwnLn'" ' Tampo. 83) .:! Mlfl~lloa 1 CLEVt:lANO II Arutht1m Ill ()Wd :u.:l h " 'MI'f'A Dhhioo tW 1 Ih a m ~ " San D•tJtl S.m Francr'iCll 117 62 H1 7' Ln... An~~k!oo (olot'UIItl HI An ii\DJ . O·UJ al Btnton f Wa~flt'kJ I ~ A~ flnchcd City I SupfiCin 0-0). M0~ p m St l.oo"' fl Mon1rro1l 3 I ~· ll. 10:05 p m. S.tunby'• pmet BalliiiiOif ll!rict""' Jj. l)l II ll&.<tio fS.btrlla· ,.. .,. ,~ rm p.m. Drtroif f~iu., 6-9J II TMIGIO (Clnnens :!Go 6L 11ll p.m. To..,. Bay iSoundtrs ._Ill II NY . Yonk..s 41ll p.m p.•· 15pllb !1-41If Ootlond tllmdil :I'lL Wrm ~7 ~ <1H 1'16 Ill $.1n Fn~ncast o 011 Cnhtnidl.l, \ I~ p m M1lwaukct- ..a I.M An~tt-s-:-.a II'\ p m Sun Oic;t~ar Arur:nnn 91~ p m 16 Baseball J.l A-'<anLHauo kANSAS CITY ROYALS Announ~.'etl a ll Prtt~p tV~ o­ yc~r affihut 1nn oloC:rttmcnl wuh Ctuu1eston. W Va . Ptul~ l phaa Oll }olnl'lda Nal'"-1 Leqae l LOS ANGELES DODOERS Nomrd Ed Cfftth u "rtolant to the JH!tral man11g« ppd . humc11M ~8,950* Montrtal a!St Uru1\:!: IOJim Chk UJ:lll Cubs al Hnu~t un 2 \ ~ p m Transactions Thursday'• scores Bntnd 1998 Chevy Aatro Convention Van Brand New 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 • VIall Bay WlndOWI • 4 Clptlln Clltllrs • 4300 Voii'IC V-t Power o.RwSoNBitl • Air Contlltlonlng • A..,., Clllltll • Luggage Rick • Well Equlppedl • A..,., Clllllle • Power Windon • Locka • Fully Loldldl ~8.250* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix SE • AutOIIIIIIc: • Alt Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locl!l " MilfOl'l • AIIIFII Stereo • Loldedl l..o!i AnJtltt. -4 M1lwaulcet I Tua~ 1~ma l - ~J .. , Stautc tP A!Wltt 2· 11.. r.m Anahtun lOll\~ 9·11 If OU.bnd fkogm Sunday's rtgular-season finales Phtlatklph1:1 ut t-1orkla I I~ p m N 'Y M~h:.JI Atlont11 I Pllhburl harCINCJNNAT I J'ip m or lht South AtlaAII( L.caaur S:rn l"lllllCJ'iCn h w·~ •to Angdr' II Jl\ IMUfl hilt Tampa Bay 1E1Iand (~I at NY Yankf-t" tfin· nandr1II ··U. 1 Up m Chw.:lfO Whtlt So• ISu'Oib 11-IS) :11 kansa• CLEVEL AND C 01K1d~n R· fl l ar M•nn ~ ~ tl l a tSatnp"'M 1.01. H0!1 p m 1M 76 !1 61 % ... ~ lt1 ~ IPtR"lll · l.lJIOU~!Jm "'.. 26,· ~ _ H\ ,. <14 ""' 27 6'1 'Xl Kl.7~pm -m ~· 71 7M Kl 7< . 7l II RoilllnM'Ift ft Kanli.l:l" (',,, h Chk'aJO Wh11to Sn~ ~ Tonight's pmes btlf 6-1'\t 4 10 f1 m M1lwauktt IWood,•ll 1 -Klul 2K' Mumrral 8t~IOn DtUt•ll jtrfnthlcr ll D 1 at Toronto 10-ln. 7 ~ p m .... GB IS· I4J a1 Ronda l ticf· nat~ dt:t l 0- 1.1 70S pm P11111.hurJ h !CMdm a l l · ll l al CINCINNATI 111m: 1-21. 7:01 r m N Y Mns tkff'd 16- 10) a1 Atlama IC'hrn :!.()), 740~ Cui>< ITII[IIru ItS-liP 19-1) II Hou- IL<mo p.m t.tronmai!S.itla .)..~) • !;t Lnu" IJI~~WrWl ~ . Ol. l ·topm S.. f'r~~~tlscn !E'Un 1· 12) • Cobldo (l'hnm. wnl-11 ). •m rm S.. Dirrllln>wo 111-71 11 men and neophytes scra!ching their DELAWARE. Ohio (API - Mike Lachance sa1d it wasn't a bad dect· SIOn - it was JUSt wrong. Lachance dumped Triple Crown candidate Shady Character to dn ve another horse 1n the final of the Lit· rle Brown Jug Thursday and it cost him dearly when Ron Pierce drove Shady Character ro victory. For the second time m three years. Lachance had hiS cho1ce of two of the top horses in a Little Brown Jug final - and again came away with a nag. Shady Character led w1re to w1re to collect hiS second of pacmg 's Triple Crown events The Delaware County-born three-year-old needs a •icrory Oct 16 at the Messenger Stakes at The Meadows to become pacing's ninth Triple Crown winner and collect a $250,000 bonus. Lachance chose to drive Artiscape - who d1dn 't even win his elimination - in the final instead of going with favored Shady Character. It was a deciston that left •eteran horse· "It was JUSt my decision 11nd it's not a bad one," Lachance said. "I JUst thought that neither one of the horses was going to win the second heat anyway. I thought Browmng Blue Chip was going to be the best horse. And I was wrong." Shady Charncter, startmg from the No. 2 post position. opened fast with a time of 25.8 second.' in the first quarter-mile. He held off Cam Knows Best and Day In A Life to win by a head in I :52.6. "I didn't think he could go 11 tough quaner hke that and cut the mile and sttll win the race." said Lachance. who finished founh by a length with Aniscape. The victory gave trainer Brett Pelhng a sweep of ali four Jug rooes before 52.K02 at the Delaw11re County Fatrgrounds. . The victory- Shady Character's ntnlh in 16 stans this sea'on- paid $224.933 to owners Sanford and head~. Corinne Goldfarb of Old Westbury. N.Y., and pullhe horse over $1 million in earnings this sea.<;On. "That's the greatest day tn rdctng in my life," Sanford Goldfarb satd. Two years ago. Lachance won eliminations behind Ftrm Behef and Arrnbro Operdtive, then wa.~ con· tractually obligated by Bnuany Fanns to stay with Firm Belief in the final. That proved to be a mistake, with Firm Belief fading to ninth whtle Jack Moiseyev JUmped in the sulky late to drive Armbro Operative to the victory. This time, Lachance was not tied to either horse. In the heat format utilized by the Jug. the winner is the horse that wins the final- if it also has won an eltminlltion. If not, winners of the three eliminations and the final come back in a raceoff. with the winner taking the Jug. By selecting Aniscape, he needed to win the final and a mceoff. He also would have 10 defeat Cam Knows Best - who already had beaten Artiscape in the third elimrnationtwice tn the span of an hour. II was akin to the Chicago Bulls forfeitinJ! three games in the NBA Finals because they thought they had a beuer chance ol winning the title in Gnme7. ''It's like I'm dreaming," Pterce satd. He was set to drive lnaugurdl Ball in the final . But then Pelling came up and offered Shady Chamcter. Ari1.os11 fB Andrt· shall. Kent 10-3. 0-0) travels to Central Michigan (1 -1. 0-1 ). Golden Fla.~hes ' recetver Eugene Baker caught 12 passes for 227 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to a 38-24 loss at Navy. Baker now has 211 career recepuons and is closing 10 on the NCAA record of 266 held by Pac•lic's Aaron Turner. who set the mark from 1989-92 Central M1ch1gan was 1dle last week. Bowhng Green (0·2, 0-0) is the only MAC team not playmg a league game Saturday. The Falcons play a home game agamst Central Florida and Hei sman Trophy contender Daunte Culpepper Culpepper ha., thrown for 1.144 yards and eight touchdowns in three games thiS season NBA executives, players' union wait to see who will move next By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP)- Exhibition games are bein~ canceled and tmining ramp' have been postponed 10delimtely Today. 1t's up to the un1on to decide if the NBA owners are serums about JUmp-stanmg collerli\'e hargaining talks "We're waiting to hear had from them on whetherthere'sany point to ha•ing another meetmg." deputy ten Chevalier 2-2 with one. commissioner Russ Granil said In spiking, Brannon also had a Thursday after the league canceled 24 great night with an 11-15 effon and presem~on games. six kills. while sophomore Bailey Granik. commissioner David pounded 10-14 across for five ktlls. Stern. umon d.rector B1lly Hunter Karr was 8-9 w1th four ktlls and stx and umon prestdent Patrick Ewmg of blocks and Ang1e Wolfe 8·9 wllh two the New York Knicks met Wednesktlls. Alison Rose wa.' 2·2 With a k11i. day for one hour. their first sit-down Kurr, Brannon and Batley each m seven <~·eeks had five digs. Michelle Buckley Both s1de' have agreed to keep the three. Sande"' srx and Wolfe six substance of that discussion a secret. Hayman had another great noor But since the owners walked out of (28-37 wuh seven assists and one the last formal session. the onus dtnk) as the Hayman-E•ans tandem would seem to be on them to put agam recorded some great stats. something new on the table. Evans was 21 -26 settrng wuh five The union. wh1ch i1o1S refused to assists and two dinks. Krtsten Cheva- hsten to any proposal including ,, lier was Il-lS wrth four, asststs and "hard" salary cap. spent Thursday two drnks diScussing its options. They must Eastern won the reserve game IS· dec1de if the owners are going to 8 and IS-4 to go 9-0 on the year show some movement. or if it would Eastern coach Don Jackson satd. be more beneficial tn await the out· " We played a very long second game come of the guaranteed contracts and got out of posttion at t,t mes. but rnevance heanng before arbitr.ttor handled 11 very well . We pulled John Feenck. through a very tough week " If the union helieves progress can Eastern volleyball teams record doubleheader sweep against Miller Eastern's varsity volleyball team. mnked 15th in the state tn this week's coach's poll. defeated Miller 15- 12 and 15-10 Thursday night to remain undefeated in nine games. Eastern ts 9,.0 and Miller is 4-7 on the season. On Monday, Sept. 28, Eastern will play Alexander. which is tied with Meigs for the Ohio Dtvision crown at 7-lleague and 9-3 overall. Eastern was led by JesSica Brannon who hammered an 18-21 serving mght into a four ace, 14-point performance Juli Hayman was 9-11 with four pomts. Valerie Karr was 88 w1th four points. Stephanie Evans 6· 7 with an ace and three points, Juli Bailey 7-9 with an ace and two points. Angi Wolfe 4-5 with one, Leah Sanders 2-2 with one and Kris- Waterford spikers bea~ Southern in three games "Right then, I knew I had a pret- who would dnve Shady Character 10 ty good chan.:e to wm my fiN Jug," the Messenger. he said. Shady Character won the lirst Lachance remams one behtnd Bil- ehmma11on 10 I:53 2. com10g off the l¥ Haughton's record of five Jug vtc · rdllto take the lead near the quaner tories. pole and wmmng by four lengths The Jug completed a two-day Browmng Blue Ch1p, w1th John sweep for Pelling. On Wednesday, hiS Campbell in the b1ke. won the second horses won both elimmat1ons aod the elimmation. wuh Cam Knows Best final of the Jugeue for three-year-old outdueling favored An1scape down the stretch to the third ehmmauon. filly pacers. " It's not the end of the world." "It's an unbehevable feelmg," Lachance said. "You' ve got to be Pelling said. In the wake of Lachance's dect· able to tum the page 10 anyth10g you sion. Pelling said he was uncenam do 10 l1fe." League cancels exhibliton games, suspends training camps Southern dropped two very tough er game. Fallon Roush had eight kills, games 10 Waterford Thursday night Kat1 Cummins had five and and Kim as the Tornadoes dropped thetr <ec- lhle seven. ond tough game thiS w~ek. The three Southern's reserves won 15·6 and game match went 15-3 Southern, 15-1 after dropping !he first game 2then 16-14 and 15-10 Waterford. 15. Emily Stivers led with 12, Coach Howie Caldwell said, "The Rachel Allen seven, Tammy Fryer la.'t two games, thiS is the worst I've six, Macyn Ervin four and Stacy had any team play smce Wellston of M11is four. last year. I'm very disappointed." K1m Sayre led Southern wuh II Waterford edges Southern golfers in Hocking match points. Kara Kmg had eight Stacy Lyons live, Kat1 Cummins eight. Kim Eastern scores were Enc Smith's At Arrowhead golf course near strong 38 on the par 36 course to lhle two and Sarah Brauer one. 38. Aamn Wtll's 42. King\ 45, Nel· Waterford. the Southern Tornado push Waterford to a strong lead . . . Tonya Neill led Waterlord with Golf team finished second in its best Southern scores were Chris Ran- son\ 46, Josh Will's 47 and John 12. Wainwright had eight, T. Forshey outing of the year. droppm~ the con- dolph's 41 , Bill Coe's 43. Kyle Nor- W1il's 54. ~ve, J. King five and R. Hicke,.on ns' and Mttchell Walker's 44s. Bentest to league leadmg Waterford. f®r. W;aterford claimed the match with jl Manuel's 47 andTmy Hoback's 49. : ; Sayre wa' H8-89 setting, gomg 35- .1 163 overall. Southern was second Eastern scores were Man King's ~ in one game and 39-39 in anoth· w1th a In. Trimble third With 173. 40. Aaron Will's 44, Justin Brewer's Eastern fourth at 177, M1ller filth at 45. Chad Nelson\ and Eric Smith's 177 and Federul Hockmg mth w1th 4Ks and Bradley Brannon's 59. Waterford wins In the prev10us match, Southern a 190. For the year.' Waterford lead the tim shed third w1th a ISS to Water· interdivision Hockmg Dtvision of the Tn-Valley lord's 146. Tnmble's 153 and EastConf~rence w1th 44 pomts. followed ern 's 171. ~olf tournament by Tnmble. 35, Southern. 28: EastSouthern scores were Hoback's . Hock1ng D.-iSion champnm ern. 12: M11ier, 10: and Federal 36. Manuel's 37, Walker's 39, Randolph's 44, Joe Comell's43 and NorWaterlord won the fi"'t annual TVC Hocking. 6. Casey Lang of Waterford shot a ns's 45. interd1visi110al Golf Tournament Wednesd,ay at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. W.Va. · The tournament featured the top three teams of the Ohio Division. und putlhem up against the top teams of ihe Hocking Division. The bottom ihree teams of the two divisions played at Oxbow Golf dub nenr Belpre Results of that tournament were unavailable. Waterford won the tournament with a score of 31 S. followed by !VIetgs w1th a 327. Ohio Division Champion Wellston was close behind with a 328. followed by Trimble (348).Aiexander (352) and Southern be made. formal collerlll'e hargaiOing talks could resume next week "We're ready to meet tomght. 1f we can. to resume bargammg." Gramk satd The league on Thursdqy announced an mdelinote postpone ment of tr.uning camps and canceled (367). · Jon McDOnald of Wellston fired a ooe o•er par 71 to take home medllli"'t honor over the 18 hole Riverside I I It I I I ' I I I ' ' II I ' ' ' I ' : II • ' '. ' II I' ' I ' ' ' ' . ' :• • Nick Dettwiller. who led Meigs with a 79, was followed by Zilch Meadows' 81. Jared Woods' 82. Tammy Roush's 85. Carson Midlcltrs 94 and Thad Bumgardner's 96. . For Southern. Kyle Norris had a gQOCI round of 88 to lead the way. Ot~ Tornado scores were Troy HOback's 91 , Joe Cornell's 93, Chris Rindolph 's 95. Mitchell Walker's 99 and Benji Manuel's 101. ......... . ' hold ,,hbrel'latcd camps .llld get ready lnr ~• ~easnn The league unposed the lndnut July I .liter the Sllb l.nled th wme tn term' on a new collective hargammg .tgrecm~nt The owncP\ h.td the nghttn rt•open the dc.11111he percentage ol h.tsketb.tll -relatcd mwme l't1ur t.l~t)''\ • worth tlf e'lhlhttmn game' de1 ntcd to pl;tyer ,,,lane' cxccetkll 51 X percent Oct ll-16 Owner' '·'Y th.tl pcn.·cnt.tgc h.t ... Among the ~4 games were neu· traJ-,ite contests 10 Syr:•cu,c. N Y . "'en .1hmc 57 percent .. The owner' ,1rc all nn thl' o,;;unc Albany. NY : Winston-Salem. N C.: page." Gr;uHk s;ud. diSnH ssmg 1.1lk Green Bay. W" : Honolulu: Ruflaln th.ll then~ ts .1 core ol at ICil\l ceght N Y ·Huntsville. Ala . and Balt•mnre If the thsputc lasts p.ISI the first nwne" who would p1de1 to 1111" the week ol Octnher. 11 seems certatn the enltfl' I'NX-l)t) \C,t\011 "The .tgrce- · le.1gue w11i he lorceu tn cancel regu- ment h,,, to he 'omcthmg thai mat..~ , lar srason games hec:mse of a work lollg ·tcrm stoppage lor the first time 10 its hiS· ""Nohlllly 11 ants to Ill I" the whole st:a"'4-m. hul there arc ~ lJ 0\'1. ncr' tiM! ~trl' wJIIcng to do 'n 11' thl'y h,,, c to:· Gr;uuk ,,,Ill tory The regular season Is scheduled to begin No\'. 3. and teams Will need about four weeks to <~gn players. C:COIHHlliC 'il'll'C .. -----Sports briefs-----Golf COLOGNE, Germ.my tAP) Cohn Montgomene. V.10 Ph1lPp' and PGA champ1on V•Jay Slllgh 'hot 7-under-p;ir 65s to share the lirst · rountl lead at. the Genn.m M."lers. Lee Westwmd. Sven Strue\ er. R•ch,lfd Box all . l,m G.~rhull .md ),If· mn Samlchn were ont: strok!.! b.u.:k .11 t\-untler-66 Darren Cl,~rke was lmn hark at 69. ,,long w1th ddendmg c h~1mp1nn Rc:rniMrd Lmger Tennis TOKYO f API - Tnp-,ecucd Arant;(" S.uu:het- Vu.·.trw ht..·.11 Elcn.1 Likhovts<\'a 6-0, 6-4 to .101 ancc to the quartcrhn.•ls of the Tnyot.l SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Registration 9 A.M. HELD AT DON TATE CHEVROLET LOT ~- Tonlaht'• pmes Ph 1 l:ade l~ua cSch1lhni last-second field goal from Billy Malashevich to gel pa<t the Gamecocks. Oh1o quarterback Kareem Wtlson and running back Steve Hookfin could both become the school's allttme leadmg rusher when the Bobcats (0-3, 0-0) visit Western Michigan ( J. I, 1-2) on Saturday. Wilson needs just 74 yards and Hookfin ha.~ 85 to go to break the Ohio record of 2.929 yard~ held by lim Cun1s. who played for the Bobcats from 199C-93. Western had won stx consecuuve MAC games before losing to Toledo. Ball State (0-3. 0-1) ts another team looking for tts first wm. The Cardinals, commg otT a 38-0 shutout at Iowa .>tate. play at Akron ( 1- 1. 01) Saturday ntght. Akron's only loss was to defending Eastern Dmsion champton Mar- . Fantasy Photo will Chll itl!ll C uh' CWilm l l 'l -61 .11 HHu , lnn iltryna,kh llJ· HJ -4 (l'i p m DH Ptul,kJtlf\Jlla I B)rd '\ . ~ a!W G~rn h Ill at Flnridu !Sand~ , J ,lj .uvJ Mt-.wJu"" ~ Ill 1\J :! -1 ()\ MnntrtalcHrrniUn'«lfl 14· 111 at Sl Lmm lAy· L &.t If I' YnrL !SJ'II"N'rr I Ot al Anmnii !Tdrmacu pm DJ, hion ll: Iriom Dlt~n f'IJIII~U:'ipm NL standings ftl() (Cont IIJ..7 t. .f~05 S,1n C'll VELAND ~ • Mmno:'>~lta ~ i ~ p m Anahl'-1111 ar 0.1kl,md 4 U\ fl m Tr .u ~ a1 Srartlr -l l'i p m By RUSTY MILLER rvc lllarn11d1 ll · 71 I I 'I f'llll K alt unutl~ scorn !kutllt '\ Saturday's games Sunday's regular-soason finales "He's a really special player," games under former coach Mack Armour, a senior linebacker, leads Brown wasn't going to do Walker Walker said. "He is as dangerous the team with 24 tackles. including 16 with the unonhodox a.~·he is with the solo, and was the MAC defensive much good. Next up for Miami was Army. conventional. He makes 11101 of plays player of the week after the North Carolina game. which was playing its season open- on the move, out of the pocket." er. Once again, no video. "JoJuan Armour is the best defenThe Rockets are averaging 194.3 Now it's Toledo. the defending passing yards per game. Take away sive player in this league. We're MAC Western Division Champion !he Ohio State game - a 49-0 loss going to see him play on Sundays picked by many to repeat and win the in which Wallace completed just next year," Toledo coach Gary Pinkel conference. The Rockets are 2-1 three passes for ju.~t seven yards and satd. "He's a great athlete w1th phewith the only loss coming at No. I had five passes intercepted- and the nomenal quickness. I'll be glad to see him graduate." Ohio State. average JUmps to 288 yards. Marshall (3~ overall, I~ MAC), Toledo is also a threat to run the "Now we have seen Toledo on tape and have a preuy good idea of ball. Tail, who rushed for a MAC· corning off a 24-21 win at South Carwhat they are going to do." Walker record 1.905 yards in 1995 befo~ sit- olina. is the MAC's other unbeaten tmg out nearly all the 1996 season team. The Thundering Herd travels to said. That would be pass the ball - a and la~t year with a knee injury, is Eastern Michtgan. which lost to lot. bllck. So is Hanis. who rushed for defending national champinn Michigan on Saturday 59-20 despite outWallace tied his own school more than 1,000 yards last sea.wn. record with five touchdown pas.o;es in Miami. led by last year's MAC gaining the Wolverines 424-41 H. a 35-7 win over Western Michigan defensive player of tlie year JoJuan Walt Church completed 32 of 42 last week. He wa.~ 17 pf 30 for 284 Annour. is giving up just217 .5 total pmes for 343 yards for the Eagles. The Thundering Herd needed a yards per game and 11 .5 pomts. yards . STERNWHEEL REGATTA CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW 1 ·11 1 ar l n ' Ant:cfr, N Y M~t ' 1Lc-11rr 17-'il ,,, All <~nl !l rCil,l\ mr ~ 1 ). fl l I 1., p m p,u , hurpht Slhnmlt II 1 1 1 >~ 1 CI NCI NN ATI ~ - AtiMta .I IJa.lu~ tfu~~u Mlh\,\UL~r t W•wllall t V <~Idc ' Ill lU I Ill ll'i p m HI al MIAMMl l a 71 12' Ttu' II ' ''" I :! I \t Ill U\ pIll Dt1m11 al Tnmntu Nr~A Thu~ay'• 1~ - iJ'i r m Chk a(!n \\hnr S11 \ 1Jrn1 A Nlt•u ~or atKan' ·" Eaoitn-n Dh hktfl Irut IF••, o;rrn 1~ 1 . ~ AL standings • ·Nc\1. Yn.t y Htnltlfl Turnnln Sr~tllt .11 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Shady Character wins Little Brown Jug; Lachance gets nag t1me m nme games. Rangers 9, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Te.as pounded 15 hits, including eight for extra bases, and took advantage of nine walks ISsued by Manners pitchers. Royce Clayton went 3-for-4 w1th two RBis for Texas. Sele ( 19-11) allowed three runs and e1ght hits in stx innmgs. Seattle's Mac Suzuk1 (1-2) lasted only 2 1/3 innings 10 his fifth major league stan, allowing five run.s on SIX hits and four Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Miami to host Toledo in MAC football headliner Saturday By DOUG ALDEN Yankees beat Devil Rays 5-2, erase record of 1927 club Eckersley tied the record for most By The Associated Press h wa<a noleworthy noght for three career appearances by a p1tcher as Boston earned lis first playoff berth of the AL's top teams The Boston Red Sox clinched the tn three years . w1ld card, the Texas Rangers clinched " h 's a small step. We understand a lte for the West title and the New that," Garc1aparra said. "There's st1ll York Yankees !ted the league record a postseason to play." Ivan Rodriguez h1t his career-h1gh for v1ctones 1n a season. Rookie Shane Spencer h1t a grand 21 <1 homer and Aaron Sele won hts slam a<New York beat Tampa Bay 5- 19th game as Texas chnched a 11e for 2 Thursday night for its lllth win, the AL West IItie by beating Seattle mntchtng the AL mark set by the 9-3 1954 Cleveland Indians and breaking The Rangers. coming off a threethe team record estabhshed by the game sweep of Anaheim, lead the 1927 Yankees. Ang<ls by three games with three "To me. the Yankees record " remainmg Anaheim stayed alive more important than the American w1th a I0-6 victory over Oakland earLeague record." sa1d manager Joe her 1n the noght "It doesn 't matter how 11 happens Torre. whose team ha.< three games left agamst Tampa Bay to set the AL a< long as we do 11," sa1d Rangers record. "We' ve made our place in manager Johnny Oates In other AL games, Kansas City hiStory. The '27 club is the standard beat Ch1cago 6-4 and Minnesota everyone goes by." While the Yankees chnched a defeated Cleveland 2-0 Red Sox 9, Orioll" 6 playoff spot on Aug. 29, the Red Sox At Boston. Pedro Martinez (19-7) didn't secure their postseason berth unttl Thursday night's 9-6 v1ctory won for the first t1me '" live starts despite givmg up three homers. over Baltimore. Gordon p1tched a perfect ninth to Nomar Garciaparra homered set the record for consecutive saves. tw1ce and scored four runs. Tom GorHe had shared the mark of 4 l straight don set a maJor league record with his 42nd consecutive save and Dennis w1th Rod Beck and Trevor Hoffman Friday, September 25, 1998 ~. taking pictures Cup S:.mchci -Yil.lrtn Will ~ Ann.1 Kounuko\ .1, \\ ho beat W.m~ Sh1·tung (>-11. 6-4 In oth er m.lllhl'"i . Olg.a B;.~J-.ahan,Lht"(lV <J be.1t No -1 [)onumque V.m R""' "\ , 6. 6-.1. 7-5. ;1nu No 7 Anke Huber chmmatcd L1 f'.mg 7-5. 6-3 Pnlll' C\'i l.1t:c No �By The Bend The, Daily Sentinel Page& Friday, September 25, 1998 ·Ann and reader battle over effect of husband's unfaithfulness on children because one of lhe partner.; (usually lhe husband) had committed adulAnn lery. The emorional loll il takes on the children is agonizing. In the besl Landers !'N7, (.,., Ant:-:loo Tilllrlo cases. the full recovery of rhe mariSy n..l1~·-"~ ~n.J Crt"ai•'" tal relationship lakes lwo years. and Syno.l!O;;UC in that time. lhe children are neglected. confused. hurt and afraid. If Dear Ann Landers: I have been there is a si ngle incident of adultery reading your column for 23 years. and not a long-lerm affair. recovery and most of the time. I view your is more likely. Repetitive affairs or a advice as sound and balanced. I did lenglhy extramarital relationship nol not agree with you, however, when only destroys the self-respect of the you said a man could be "a lousy wife but. far worse, will almosl husband and a great father." I speak guarantee the same behavior in the from the perspective of a son, hus- children when they marry. band, mini ster and father of 23 I agree with "L.D. from Housyears. ton," who said if the adultery will As a minister, I have counseled nol stop, throw him out. The woman many couples who were suffering who finds the courage to tell her children that "!here are some lhings that are absolutely wrong and will not be tolerated" will find the necessary slrength and means to survive without him . If a man cannol love the mother of his children, how great a father can he be 0 Sorry. Ann. you need 10 rethink your advice on lhi s one. -Pa~tor Paul in Buffalo, Texas Dear Pastor Paul: My pastor friends point our thai human beings, by nature. are complex and inscrutable. Of course, adultery is poisonous to any marriage. whether il leads to divorce or nol. Children. however. slill can receive lhe nurturing care they need and deserve from parents in a nawed marriage. so don ' I counl out I hose parents because of the sins of lhe falher or mother. Dear Ann Landers: I just read on the Interne! about a new law that affects all veterans. The law says that if a veteran has nol registered at a Veterans Affairs office or hospilal since Oct. I. 1996, he or she will lose all medical benefils for life as of Oct. I, 1998. The information also said thai VA cannot notify veterans about it directly and vets have to hear about it word of mouth. This could really be a problem for a lor of veterans. Ann. Please check it oul and rell me if it is true . -· - Tim in Orlando, Fla. Dear Tim: This is a warning to all my readers. Do not believe everything you read on lhe Internet. avai lable funding . Those veterans who have received health-care services since Oct. I, 1996, will automatically have enrollment applicarions processed on their behalf. Vererans Affairs is encouraging all velerans lo apply for enrollment by calling. writing or visiting !heir neare•l VA heallh-care facility. To find the nearest facility. call the VA Regional Office at 1-800-827 -I000. Gem of the Day: One of the best tests of religion is when you lind you rse lf in church with nothing smaller 1han a $20 bill. The "problem" you cited for "a lot of veterans" does not exist. We called the Departmenl of Veterans Affairs and got the correct informalion: The new law requires Veterans Affairs lo eslablish an enrollmenl system for health-care services by Ocl. I of this year. Velerans musl be enrolled in the new system in order to receive heallh-care .-ervices. but !hey do NOT have to do this by Oct. I. Veterans can apply for enrollment anytime. VA is now processing applications. Acceptance letters are going to veterans in lhe order of the priorities eslablished by Congress. VA will make a decision every year on how many veterans it can enroll based on Apostolrc Church of Chrrst Churdlof Jesus Cbrlll Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7_:30 p.m. Serv1ces- Pomeroy Chur<h of Clorlst 212 W. Main St. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chur<h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Holiness Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 3 1057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Or. J.D. Young Middleport Church of Chrill Sundoy school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship- !0:30a.m. & 7 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services. 10:00 a . ~ . and 7 p.m. • Simple Faith of Children By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer Uncle Wayne and Aunt Bonnie like to spend time with our "children" who live in Columbus. We have "adopted" them in heart and mind. not legally. Lauryn, 9. Bethany. 7. and Jonathan, 4, visit often. We Jove to hike. One one of those excursions, we filled a huge bottle with ice water, packed some snacks, and picked up the sturdy sassafras walking sticks that Uncle Wayne has made for us. We headed for Indian Mound Reserve Park between Xenia and Cedarville. Naturally. we took Native American names and became an imaginary family as we explored the woods and climbed the 62 steps to the top of a dirt mound. "Were the bodies of ancient Indians buried here." we wondered. Next, we crossed a wooden bridge and tramped along the top of a late 19th-century paper mill levee. Uncle Wayne boosted the little ones up a steep hill. On we marched, crossing a small bridge over a ravine. To add a little drama, Aunt Bonnie slipped on a rock and nearly slid over a high cliff overlooking the creek. The energy-filled siblings hopped and skipped through the woods until we discovered a long narrow bridge with a great view of a high watet:fall. This family of "Indians" scampered downhill to the lower trail along the creek until we came to a big log. Resting our weary legs. we wondered about the huge concrete blocks at the edge of the water. The children decided that the Indians didn't make them. We peered at the huge rock hanging over our heads and eKamined the wall that supported it. Would those tiny rectangular rocks that appeared to be stacked, really hold up that big rock? Bethany. wide-eyed and with great expression, declared, "Yes, they will hold that big rock, because God made those rocks." She added emphalically, "And God can do more than that!'' The rest of the way back, I mused over a seven year-old's trust in God. Indeed. he can do more than that, Bethany. He formed the foundations of the world, and supporting that massive rock wa~ not a problem for him. Jesus encouraged young children, "Let the children come to me, and do not hinder them. for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these. I tell you the truth. anyone who will not receive the kingdom of God like a little child will never enter it." (Luke 18: 16-17 NIV). Father. thank You for fun and experiencing the simple faith of children. May we never hinder their belief in Jesus. Amen . POINT PLEASANT - Revival services, Lifeline Apostolic Church, Point Plea.<ant, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. E•angelist Aaron Bounds. Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunday Service . 7:00p.m. RACINE - Southern Local School District Board of Education. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the the high school. POMEROY - Public hearing on Meigs County DHS Meigs County Community Plan , I p.m.. Meigs County Commissioners' office. Review copies available at Meigs County Public in Pomeroy and at the ' office. RACINE - Racine Village Council. special session. Monday. 7 p.m. to discuss financial matter and municipal building roof. CHESTER - National Hunting and Fishing Day observance Saturday. 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. The event will include instruction and demon strations hunter safety and ethics, ny tying and fishing. canoeing, fish filleting. turkey calling. shotshell reloading. lrap shooting, .22 rine shooting. muzzleloader shooting. coon dogs, trapping and archery. All activities are free and lunch will be provided. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church In mite off Rl. 325 Zion Chur<h or Christ Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Mantey Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. First Baptut Chur<h Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Worship . 10: IS •. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St . Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip -8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. ML Union Baptist 18,900 Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Outer Pastm: WoOOy Call Sunday Evening . 6:30p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study · 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. a lum inum, wheels , Premium MSRP $20,245 20,350 8 Now 18,900 8 SL loll• LalbopiB Chur<b Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene lapp Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wo!Ship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulheraa Chur<h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: David Russell Pastor: Philip Sturm Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Railroad" St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ In Forest Run Baptl!lt Pastor : Arius Hurt Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Hartford, W.V~. United Methodist Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sr., Middleport Reduted To 11 900 8 SALE 10,900 Sunday Wo!Ship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church of Gnd Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ssell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Catholic Church ol God of Prophecy 0.1. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Sacffi!·Heart Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Re\1 . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:!Sp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: IS a.m., AUTHORIZED DEALER Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Sun. Ma ss - 9:30a.m. Congregational s. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. INSVRAN... . -..:~INr.c Bill Quickel 992.e677 Get Them Before the Weather turns Call For Appointment 740·985·3658 Support your local churches FANTASY PHOTOGRAPHY ' Place an ad in this space ,., .. . Meigs Coopenth'e Parish NortheaJI Cluster • Alfffil Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Minenville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Pastors John&. Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason K&C JEWELERS 0 ~ - 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 RACINE MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 SAVE TIME WITH A~ Lon& Bonom Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reedsvilte Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School· tO:JO a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service Jlfie~er Jlfunml Jmne ~nc- 264 South Second Ave. oMtclclleport. OH 45760 740-99.2-6141 Bruce R. Fisher • Oireclo< 590 East Main Street • Pomaroy, OH 45769 740-99.2-5444 James R. Acree. Jr. - Director Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Stinnvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday S<:hool - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rutland Christi•n Fellowship Centu Salem S1., Rut land Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II : 15 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Hobson Christian fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv ice, 7:00p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - IU:JU a.m. Thursday Services- 1 p.m. Salem Ceoter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 ~. m . Faith Full G<JSpd Chun:h Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 1 p. m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship serv ice 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The Belienn' Fellowship Minbtry New Lime Rd ., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Su nday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Wednesday Services· IOa.m. Carmel-Sutton Harrisonville Community Church Pastor : Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Endtime House or Prayer (aq Burlingham church off RoUie 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · ll a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Middleport. Community Church East Letart 575 Peart Sl., Middleport Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m Eve ning · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. Wednesday. 7 p. m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Coolvilte United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Filth Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 1 p.m . Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bai ley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunda y Evening 7 p. m. Thursday Serv ice- 1 p.m . Syrawse Mission 1411 Bridgeman S1., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Bethel Church Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship. tO a. m. Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- ll a. m. Wednesday SeJ\'ices · 8 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 992-2121 CLAS~I~IEDf-Dl ·•os Mul~ Ave. ~y Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday Sc h ~?D I - 10 il.m. Worship - II a.m. United Brethren Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. In Christ Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanders Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wedneday Servict · 7 p.m . Worship · !0:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m. United Faith Church Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m . Worship . l0:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1!2 miles nort h of Reedsvi lle on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sunday Schoo l - ll a.m. Sunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Wednesday Serv ices· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~rancis FLORIST Me~• County in the 992-7075 Second Ave. Middleport, Oh · 172 North s Olde•l Floris! BflltMP II),._ 740-992-2~ • CLASSIFIEDS! Searching for a Fl::~u:;:r, local churctl? "' ~LEs • SERVICE Checlc the Sentinel every Friday/ Middleport Pentecostal Mt. Hermon United Brethren Prescriptions Pomeroy Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pa.!itor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ing· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Seventh·Day AdventiJt Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy L.awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. 214 E. Main · New Lift Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Dill Staten Sunday Strvices- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Sentinel 992-2955 Clifton Tabernacle Church Cli fton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School -9:30a.m. Friday-7:00p.m . Mone Chapel Chur<h Middleport Chur<h or the Nazarene Syracuse Church of the Na11rene Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station ApostoHc Faith J/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sllnday-7:00 p.m . Wednesda y-7:00p. m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Schoo!- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m., 1 p.m. WednesdJy Services- 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Oyesvllle Community Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pa.!itor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Rejoicing Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Evening · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Li"ing Savior 338 Antiquity, Racine, OH Pastor: Jessie Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris & Rick Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. orr Rr. t24 Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesda.y Service · 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Sundoy School · 10 a.m. We Fill Doctors' Established 1913 Fainitw Biblt Church Lc:lar1, W.Va. Rl. I Pa.stor: John Han Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares Buy, Sell or Trade Dignity~ Service Alway$ Coolville Road PasiOJ: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EWING FUNERAL HOME White's Chopel Wesleyan Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Past01: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Ser.'icc · 7:30p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 992-5130 Pomeroy Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pur1 Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa PaSior: Bob Randolph Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. South Bdhrl New Testameat Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Ca rleton lntt rdenomlnadoaal Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School· 9:30 il.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Faith l<~ellowship Cruude for ChriJt Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Appe Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church" Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- It a.m. Dailey Mass . 8:30a.m. AUTO BUYING PROGRAM Heath (Middleport) Hockingport Chur<h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 ABSOLUTELY SHOWROOM CONDITION! 4 W.O .. leather,. rear NC, CD player & cassette, SLT Premium Pkg. ONLY 9,000 MILES! Other Churches Honest Outracb Mlals1rla 47439 Reibel Rd., Ole~~er Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: tO a.m. & 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Trinity Church 1998 YUKON 4 DOOR Worship · I) a.m. Thursday Services ·6:30p.m. Racine Pastor : Rev . James Satterfield Sunday School . 9:45a.m. Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Heath RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3987 Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Portland Fint Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matson Worship . .10:30 p.m Sunday School · 10 a.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunda y School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p. m. Pasmr : Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. MI. Ott.. United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville !#' Chtstf'r Church of the NazaRDt Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. W01ship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. ..., .MI. Moriah Chur<h or God Sunday School · !0 a.m. 8 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday SeJ\'ice · 7:30p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor WAS $13,900 Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), Sunday School - 10 a.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist One owner, cast aluminum wheels, power seat, extra clean. Worship - 11 a.m . Christian Union Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. 2 Dr. , 3800 V6 engine, leather, power seat, very sharp & sporty! Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Christian Union Faith Baptist Church Antiquity Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4j a.m. 94 Regal Grand Sport St. Paul Lutheran Cbun:h Comer Sycamore & Secand St., Pomeroy Worship - 10:45 a.m. 95 LeSabre Custom Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. with a Hot Rod or Custom Motorcycle \ Pine Grove Worship · 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. 992-2161. '\ Lutheran Sunday school - 1030 a. m. Victory Baptlstlndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Power seat, Package. Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 1 p.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne!H4y Service 7:30p.m. Worship · t !a. m., 6 p.m. .New 98 Century Custom Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pa~tor : Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ServlctS · 7 p.m. Rutl1nd Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Samuel W. Basye Bethany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Langsville Christian Church Wednesday Services -7 p.m. LAST ONE/ Ponland· Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Relief Society/Priesthood It :05·12:00 noon Thursday Service· 630 p.m. Old lkthel Free Witt Baptist Chur<h 28601 Sr. Rt . 7. Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. ACree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. 3800 V6, cast wheels, power seat, CD player. MSRP .............................................. $22,435.00 Smith Discount ................................ -1,335.00 Rebate ..................................... ............. -750.00 Latter-Day Saints Reorganiz<d Church of Jesu• Christ of Latter Day Saints The Chur<h of Jesw Christ of Latter-Day Sainll Sl. Rl. !6!1,446·6247 or 446-7486 Uberty Christian Church ' Htttside Baptist Chun:h New 98 Grand Prix GT Sedan Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servtcc:J - 7 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Sunday WorshiP. . 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Youth Grange meeting Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall. All Meigs County Grange Youth are encouraged to attend. Plans for the upcoming year will be made . Pastor: Rev . Ruy McCarty Sunday School . 9:30a. m. Su nday Even ing- 7 p.m. Hi<lwr} Hllb Chun:h of Christ Thursday Services- 7:30 SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 work session and potluck supper Saturday beginning with a work session at I p.m. followed by supper at 6:30 p.m. All member.; urged to ·attend. Rutland Community Chur<h Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. 8 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rutl..d Church of Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor5hip • lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. SALE Pastor: David DeWitt Worship · 10:30 a. m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - Q a.m. Rock Springs Laurel Clilr Free Methnrltst Chun:h Bndbury Chur<h ol Cbrist Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a. m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Hysell Rua Holiness Chur<h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepor1 Sunday School-9:15a.m. Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - !Oa.m. : Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist No. 380 Power seat, casl wheels, America's favorite full -size sedan Worship· 7:30p.m. Sunday School- tO: IS a.m. Rlclae Firat Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. 98 LeSabre Wesleyan Bible Hollnru Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev . John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant 98 Regal Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. BearwaHow Ridge Church or ChriJt Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday Sc hool -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. No. 859 Leather interior, custom wheels, 3800 V6 eng ., CD player & cass., steering wheel radio controls, traction control, power seat. Very Sharp! Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Tuppen Plala Church of Christ Ctntnl Cluster Asbury (Sy<acuse) Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Flnt Southern Baptist SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM. Saturday, to host Scottish Rite Players Club of Columbus. Masonic Temple. Dinner at 6 p.m.: play at 7 p.m. Dinner is free, open to public. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · I I a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville Community Church. hymn sing. Friday. 7:30 p.m. at church located on County Road 31. The Crusaders will be the featured singers. SUNDAY RACINE - Eagle Ridge Community Church homecoming. Sunday. Ba<ket dinner at noon: singing at I :30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brother.; and Harvest Time. POMEROY - Revival services dogs and refreshments provided by· Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. State at Kroger. Route 143, to continue through SunThe event is conducted in memory day. Rev. V. 0. Agan, evangelist. of Jack Slavin and Ben Petrel and in MONDAY honor of Ida Diehl. All walkers will be given back patches to wear to desigPOMEROY - Meigs County nate their own honored survivor or victim of heart disease. The event occurs rain or shine so walkers are reminded to be prepared for weather condilions. For more information residents may contact Scott Dillon at Meigs Senior Center. SENIOR PICTl)RES East Main St. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. 41872 Ponieroy Pike American Heart Walk scheduled The sixth annual Al)lerican heart walk will be held in Pomeroy Tuesday. Individual walkers and teams are to meet at Krogers for the walk which is sponsored by Fanners Bank. Holzer Meigs Clinic. Home National Bank, and Rose's Excavating. Registration will begin al 5 p.m. with the walk to slart at 5:30p.m. Walkers working late may arrive a.~ late as 6:30p.m. and still participate. it wa~ reported. All walkers will receive a goody bag with sponsor items along with hot Rutland First Baptist Chur<h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllsl Worship - IO:JU a.m., tl p.m. Wednesday Service:; - 1 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 1 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tut:sday Services- 7:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Calvary Pltarlm Cloapel Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and Jrd Sunday Free Will Baptist Chon:h Ash Slreel, Middleport Public invited. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Keno Chur<h or Christ Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. special meeting. Friday. township garage on Joppa Road, 7:30p.m. Danville Holiaess Chun:h 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: BiiJ Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. lim Ditty St., Middleport school - 9:30a.m. Wo~;; •.;~ . II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Calif. 90045 Graco Eplsropal Chur<h Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School _,9:30a.m. Uberty Asxmbly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Send questions to Ann Landers, C.-,ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Episcopal 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev . James Bernacki, Rev . Katharin· Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday School II :00 a.m. www .frognet.net/-deanery Sunday School . 10 a.m. Sermonette The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1998 I 740-992-6298 Le1 Ut S.nd Your T~ W&th Special Co,.. Advertise your business each week In this space and support local churches ,. ... ··- --- ·-" --· ---.. - ··-·-- - ----·~..-~ -------· -- ---· -- ·I ---·-- .. -.-- - -· �The Page a• The Dally Sentinel 40 Researchers: Pill makes a bout of flu shorter and less miserable ''This will get people back on their feet more quickly,'' said Dr. Frederick G.. Hayden of the University of Virginia, one of the researcher.;. Hayden said the medicine's pill form makes it easy to t.ake. He said this could give it an edge over a chemically similar competitor. called. zanamivir, which is a nasal spray. Since neither drug is on the market yet and they have not been compared head to head. no one knows which will be more effective. However, the two drugs attack the cold virus the same way: in the test tube. they appear to be of similar potency. The drugs already on the market are Symmetrel, known generically as amantadine, and Flumadine. known generically as rimant.adine. Both are effective against influenza A, which causes about two-thirds of the estimated 20 million flu cases in the United States each year. But they are useless against influenza B. the viral strain that causes the rest. In studies financed by the drug's developers. doctor.; tested GS41 04 on 629 patients in the United States. All w~re seen within I In days of the start of symptoms and were randomly given the medicine or By DANIEL Q. RANEY lt.P Medical Editor SAN DIEGO (AP) -An ex peri· mental new pill appears to reduce a rypical four-day bout of the flu by about a day and a half while making you feel better. too. It is one of two clo.c:ly related drugs in development - one given as a pill. the other as a nasal spray that could offer imponant new weapons against the ubiquitous wintenime misery. Two other flu medicines are already on the market. but they are ineffective against one of the two major varieties of the flu virus. The two medicines in development appear to work against both kinds. If they eventually win approval from the U.S . Food and Drug Administration, they could serve as a kind of backup to the flu vaccine. which will remain the most impor· tanl defense against the disease. Researcher.; were to outline the result~ today of the first large-scale human testing of a medicine code named GS41 04. being developed by Gilead Sciences Inc. and HotTmanLaRoche. The studies suggest that if taken within a day or so after symptoms start. GS4104 reduces flu's severity by 40 percent and its duration by 33 percent. will probably be submilled to the FDA for approval next year. No Charles Alfaro. a Hoffmandummy pills. GS41 04 appeared to reduce the LaRocbe spokesman, said GS4104 du11.tion of symptoms from an average of 4.3 days to 2.9 days while also making people feel less miserable. · "It's an exciting step forward." said Dr. John J. Treanor of the University of Rochester. another researcher involved in the study. Besides cutting short a bout of flu. the researcher.; also found that a once-a-day dose could keep people from catching the illness at all. In a separate study on about 1,600 volunteer.;, they showed that only I percent of people taking the pills came down with' the flu. compared with nearly 5 percent in an untreated comparison group. The doctors emphasized that the pills would be not be a substitute for a flu shot. Instead, they might be useful for warding off the flu in those who fail to get the shot and for those who fail to respond proper! y to the shot. They also could be helpful in years when flu shots aren't highly eiTective against whatever strain of nu is circulating. "These data are relatively impressive," said Dr. William Craig of the Univer.;ity of Wisconsin, who headed the meeting's program committee. Our COuntry end U.S.A. Unl- forml Thi~ is a great country we live in And we've got to have respect for it So OUiny things have gone wrong We have so many in U.S.A. unifonns Sotne of them are so far away 1 am sure most would like to be home to stay Most of them have moms and dads And would like to be home with them Some have families of their own And they would like to be at home Some of their children are so young And their life has just begun - It's not so easy to be so far away from home And have to wonder if you will ever return It's so sad what they go through And when they jliCI home there's no The jobs have been talen by them back home They all have to work to get along Most all will hang on until they retire Some are in debt so very far I sure know what it's all about That's the way it was when my husband came out He looked for a job six months or more He finally found one near by a grocery store Most people want to live above their means And not thinking what it might bring A lot of them wi II lose what they gain This country of ours is gonna make a chang~ Mn. BII"'Od Teaford Middleport 3 White Klnens, 3 Black Kittens Plut Mother, o4 WHkl Old, 740· Dollar Tree Storts, The Naliont Expanding Organ iz811on . Com· pellttve Salary And Excellent BeneltiS Including 401K anc:l Prl)lit Shanng. De ntal & Hea lth Sand Re~umeTo· EOE WI' Killen gray & white , long haired :custom Homes Remodeling : 1998 Martin Street : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1,150 --8C326AI :m· (t) 2! lTC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propotala lor the "Vlltagt ol Ruland Hazard Mitigation Proltct Demolition ol Properties" wlll be received at tho Vlltage of Rutland Ha1 ard Mlllgallon Project oHica, P.d. Box 420, 337 Main street, Rutland, Ohlo 45775, Alln: Boyd A. Ruth, until 10:30 e.m. Friday, October 18, 1998 upon which time bide will bo oponod and read aloud. Speclllcatlona and bid forma may be aecurld from tho above otllce. A aile ohowtng lor thlt work lo lchedulod for 10:30 a.m. Frklty, Ootobor 9, 1998 at the tbOVI office. (740) 7420704. Etch bld muat be occompanlld by either 1 bid bond In tho amount of 1CI'Kt • ol tht bid amount wlth 1 1urety aallolactory to olot4lllld VIllage ol Rutland or by certllltd chock, caahlorl check, or letter of credit upon 1 aolvant blnk . In the amount of not illl then 111% of the bid amount In the ltvor of the aforetald VIllage 01 Rutland. bid b0 0 d 1 b1 1 hall accomptnled by Proof of Authority ol tho offlcltl or 111••t llgnl111Jihe bonCII. (9) 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 An ordlnenc. to lllablloh to tho solo by calling 740- a curlew .end prohibit tolttrlng. No peraon under the • of tlghtatn y..a or 1111 thlll lolttr upon tht ttrHII, tldewalka, perking 11'111, buelnna propentoa, or the property ol tho V1ll1111 ol Mtddtopon after duak, un1111 accomp1nlld by 1 p1rtnt or legal guardian. The curfew will btgln et duok and ond at 8:00a.m. the following day. EXcopttona wllt be made In lht Clio ol organ lull on (church, acoute, achoola, etc.) aponeored evonta with prior approv1l ol the loll d d lt porI Po II c e Dtpertmtnt. Ordlnence 11-1111 An ordinance prohlblllng the operation ol 1 tound ampttllcllton ayattm !rom within t vahlclt 10 lhll the tounclla plainly audible at 1 clltiJince ol fitly or more IHI from the ""lcll. · A copy ol th111 ordlnancet ,,. on ftla 111111 Vllltge of lllddloport Cllrlc/TrtiiUrtr'l and are lvtllablt lor public lneptCtlon. Bryen Swam Cllrlc/Trttlurer (8)~ (10)2 2TC 71C Public Notice Tilt following ordlnanotl were recently enaetlcl by lht lllddleport Vlllagl Council: Public NOtice On Seturday, October 10. 11MN1at 10:00 e.m.lhe Home Natlontl aenk will olfor lor ull tt pubic auction on lht blnk perking lot the following Ylhleltt: 1. . Pontiac GrlnCII A~tt­ VIN 1G2NE14UOJCeeaue 1110 NINin PllhftnclltrVIN JN8H017Y2LW234108 1tt1 Chtvrollt SllvlrldoVIN 1QCDC14Z3ME214142 The ttrme of tale tre Ordlnlnce 1332olll An amtncllmtnt to tht Vltitgt of lllcldltport Codllled Ordtnanoet Blctlon 3&1.113, lltellnglhat • nne of nve dollart will 11t luued lor IIIII perking Ol t w111c1e hieing In t clrec;Uon other thin the direction ol trtvtl on that tide of the cull. 11'"'Tha Homt NltloMI Bank Qnllnarlce 7-te I'IMI'YII the rllll!t to rt)lol An ordinance to IPIIfOW, nv or ~ ~· or to remov. lldopt, IIICII tnact the 11111 any unit lroin the lite tt reptanment , .... ol the enyllnlt. =~ltport ..... ·to lfMIItOI ..., Of ' lilt IINM 1111111111 Ylhlcltl prior Onii-HI '""""""'"' ..., "' •Bobcat Service •Concre1e •Masonry •General Commercial and Reslderitlal •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio SAYRE Howard L Wrlteael ROOFING TRUCKING NEW·REPAIR Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates , Joe N. Sayre (614) 992-3838 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 614-742-2138 12/111/1/n ·30 Announcements 51211/1111 R. L. HOLLON Happy Ad TRUCKING BINGO DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Graval Dirt • Sand MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125196mn ~ARPET Tear Gown 2 story house lor the lumber. 304·895·3707 or 304·927· 2936. Lordy,Lordy Look Who~ "Your Computer :shop" Custom Built Compultrs, Ntlwork! Modems, Hard Drhes, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-IIJS For A Price Quote! Frognetlnlernet Sign-up point for ·-~ Meigs and Mason Counties f\ - · 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or A 740-698-7231 L..ocatd In lhr ln)"Uraocr Plus Buildlog ICrols rrnm lhe Court JIOU!if. '' f{11/llttn LINDA'S PAINTING WATERSCAPES PLUS 740-992-4427 Take the pain out of painting, and le1 me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. ~ ree Estimales 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10·17-98 Mon.·Sal. 11:00A.M.-5:00 P.M. Call for Appointments- Closed Wed. & Sun. CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications '-.. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 3127fTFN 40! BEECH GROVE .shop at home... . American legion from the C 128 s Doer Prize (lsi),... S1,000 Door Prize 2nd .... SIOO.OO Per Ga~~t .............. $99.00 CoveroH ................ $1,000 -~t~. !;:,0; BOARD ' . ' 17" colum•.-lnch weekdays .' ~·M, > '9"' • , ,• , ' , ,. . ' With 145 to 1so people present. . 11 0 Hf!ltVt!ll} l'tl lilw '" vuil willa Dml!.,.lny Ravenswood Local Satellite Prpvider Best Electric Pomeroy Health Center CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift If in1erested you may contact: Donette Dugan I RN, DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply In person at 200 S. Ritch! Ave., Ravenwood, WV PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES Letart Fails, Ohio $2.00 each If" ""'' leuve ru Wlter1 "'" nil lovetl 740-247-2012 !W tlt'Ur. ......... ,. But Dtul, you 'n, 1101 forl{oll"" N "' will yo11 ever be, Beetlu .•., we sure do · mill.• you Ami love you ""• ola, so tlmar. We UJi.!a llwl you UJere slill willa us Bu/ "'" know you l...d Ia go Bflclluse Gad fel( He neetletl you · Mare 1/um ras below. We k11oU! llartl ..,e· wUl seP. yon . Ag,.;,. before lao I mag Bu/ we know 1/wt we 1/iU love you And wlolo dull you ~~>ere laere And miu you mor!' ·willa '""" P""i"B. year. . l.o¥ed lf!d IIIIIHCI bY GNC 50% Off Sale ' . 100's of items. OHIO RIVER PLAZA · .. :_',, ~~~i~,~O~H~~4~4~1~ - 9~84~9~: WANTED NEW MEMBERS Meigs Co. Bikers accepting new members. Call742-4000 26164 EOE 30 Announcements Meigs Co. Bikers 13th Annual Toy Run Sat., Sept. 26, 1998 Pomeroy Parking Lot Meet at noon, leave at 1:00 p.m. Follow traditonal route. Ends at "Good times" (formerly the Watering Hole). Plasse help us support area kids for Christmas! \' 30 scents available • Condit mGking su,plies • Refills • V01itly of Gift '!4!!:/!!! Tues-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-4 Rl. 124 t.litteBville, OH 740.992-4559 "Ensy Lost - set of car keys, At 7 & Union Ave . vicinity, 740 · 992· 6351 . LOST: Black & 1an hound. childs : pel. Call 3(14-<;75-2260. I '---------------70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity I st House On The lei! Below Bow11ng Alley, Kanauga . 8·4, Sat· urday 26111 . AIJ, VIlli S.IIH Mull Be Plld In MY..... Bnrrk Firrnrrcirtg' 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Roofing • Repairs •Coalings •Sidings Moving. Must Sell! 21 Henkle Ave . Sal 26th Only ! 9:00· ? . Kilchen, Ctotnes. CB Radio , WICKS Joseph Jacks HAULING 740-992-2068 dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Nond1y edition· 1:OOpm Frldly. Moving 1111- Saturday & Sun · day. Seplember ~lh & 271h, 2470 Weter Street, Syrecuae . Ohio . Furnilure . new and used clothing. misc. ltems, tour 1Ei' Chevy truck rims with rings & caps, 7 galvanIzed 15 ' boat trailer rims. 80 Auction and Flea Market . Limestone, MOBILE HOME " PARTS Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NawHomes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Dltcount Prlc., Bennett Supply 741).448 8418 . 1381 SlffOid ScbooiRd. · Qalllpolla, OH 90 985 4473 Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets , Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S . Currency, Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 7-40-446·2842. -To You Thr1ft Shoppt 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Ouallly CIOihlng IM hOUIIhOid 1111 every lltma. $1 .00 Deg Thursday. Monday thru SaiUrdal 9:0().5:30. ULTRASOUND TECH -- Re -· quirement s: Registered Olagnos-· tic Med1caJ Sonography Certification . AMA Approved ·Radfological Technology Trai nmg, And Ability To Operate Ultrasound E1;1uip · msnt. MAl TECH •• Requirements : ARAT Certlflcalion In Radiology · AM MAl , AMA Approved Ra diolog ica l Technology Training , Abd ily To Operate MAl EQuip ment Only Oualilied Applicants Need App ly To Holzer Clini c; Human Relations Department : 90 Jack· son P1ke ; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·, 1562 ; Fax To 740-446-5532 ; Or Call 740-446-5189. Equal Oppor-· tunity Employer. HELP Need Employeeal Domino'• of Point Ple..ant Now Hiring-All Posftion~t Drivers & Management 304-e75-5858. Home Health Agency Offering Part·Time & Temporary Part-Time' Posillons. May Be Perm anent To CNA ' s & HHA's . Many Ext ra s With Full-Time Employment , Only, E~perlenced Person s Ne ed Apply. MUST Be Avatlable For Weekends & Hol iday Hours, May Pick -Up Application At 762 Second Avenue , Gallipolis , OH Monday Thru Friday From 6 -5 P.M . MeiQS County Call 740·992-7900, Healt h Mana gement Nurs ing . Services tnc. EOE and Salaty 614·267·5354 Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares : Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok, 740·255· Hunt mgton 08 -GYN Olltce IS need ing eiCper ie nced reg1 sterect Ultrasound So nographer lo r lull· lime or part-t1me POSI I•on. Week·' days only. no call. no holu1a.vs Send resume to P 0 Bo• 3064 H unt ing ton, WV 25702 or Ia• . wracked or salvaged vehicles :104· nl-5033. Wanted To Buy : Sante Day Dresses Call Tina After 5 P.M. condition. :104-882·2•36. 30 Announcements Benelll Package 992·6576. I ·On· 1 U1111. 1·900·329·0859 Ext. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE. MONEV, TRAVEL? CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1·900·740·6500 Exl3595 $3.i9 Per Min. 18• Sen<·U 61H-15-843ol. Competitive Salary And Exceptional Ringe Housekeeper "Live In · l or Pra c· Using Columbus Allor ney Gener-· al Household Dulles Plus Some Care, Some Onvmg Room. Board' Share Your Thoughls Wllh Girls 800-ROM.A.NCE, extension 9015. FULL-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Antiques & clean used lurnilure. will buy one pie ce o r complete househOld. Osby Marlin , 740- Small artificial electric llreplace. preferably from bend area . doesn't have to be in worJ~ng Start daling ton/ghll Have tun playing thA Ohio Dating Game. t- • 2526. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Con<ltion, 740~9853 . Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes Call 740·••e-017S . 304- 675-5965. 304-525·3400 Immedia te opemngs 101 4 people to do testing '" the sur rou nd ing· area, Full tr a1m ng pr ov1ded lor outgotng enthuslaSitc men & women. Excelle nt earmngs $36K54K . Mana geme nt POSIIIOnS a~Jailable . don't dtsqualify yourself For more information on this career opp ortunny, call IJetween 1oam·2pm lor personal rnrerview. t - 888·992 ·598 7 or 740 ·9 92 ·44 72 Ask lo r Mr. Bro wn , de pendable auto reqwred . Overbrook Center . 333 Page Street. Middleport has lull lime STNA pos 1lions available lor all shill s. Anyone i nterested please stop by and I1H oul an application. Par! time Materials Handler EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ACTION YOUTH CARE. INC . is lOOking a Child and Faml~ Ther· ap!SI lor our Mason CounJy IF'oinl Pleasant) office. Applicant must level Social Worker. Counselor or P1ychologlst ellgtble to bt ll~naed . At least one ~tar of tJCptrlenet in Indi- be a Master& vidual and llmily lherapy. Sallty range Ia $28 to $28,000. Cloolng dall II S191. 30. For more lnlormeUon, write AcUon Youth Cere, lro:. 217 Slllh Sl. Polnl PINHnl, WV 25401 or cell 304·875·1324 or 111 rtlume ro 304·875· 1:126 EOE. I Wanted to Buy 74o-1169-6<03. 3957. $3.99 Pe1 Min. Must Be 18 Yrs., Serv·U 619-645-~ . Dete ctive • Prt Ya te lnvesligator Tratnees . Good Wages. 614-523· 9490 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buy ing Personals 74()-446-7267 . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vlrd Solll Mull Be Plld In Advonce. Ou~llne: 1:00pm the "Wiaere Qucrlity Doe3rr 't Cost More" 005 Acc&ssonat Pay) *Home Weekends "Run From OH To The South And Southwest •Permits Provided At No Charge *Toll£ Paid •Fuel Card Available Requirement s: Age 23 . Class A COL And Good D riving Record . · Please Call Toll Free t-888 -7900008, Ask For Garnet Cosmetologist Wanted . Full & Part -T1me. Hourly Versus COmmiSSIOn, Pai€1 vacations. Other Benelils Ollered. Filntaslic Sam's,, BENNEn's HEATING & COOLING (Lime StoneLow Rates) •Personalized Dispatch 'Up To $1 .00 !Mi. (Including • 10:00 1.m. Soturdoy. 11 to run. Sunct.y edition - 2:00 p.m. Frldly.lllondoy ldlllon Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks . 1990 MOdels Or Newer. Smith Buick ?onUac. 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. ANNOUNCEMENTS ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEOED IMMEDIATELY 'Local Family Owned Company Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. S20K ·$75K IYr t ·800· 349 -7186 En 1173. www .amp -. lnc .com 6172 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 Free Estimates •Root Coalinga "Vinyl Skirting "Water Heater• •Door/Wlndowa •Electric/Plumbing Suppllll •Fibtrglall & Wood Stepa OJ•cr tire P/rorrc Heat Pumps As Low As Jacks Roofing & Construction "Huge lntnlery" I CONVENTIONALS Requirements : Age 23 . Class A COL And Good OriYmg Record . Please Call Toll Free 1·888·790· 0008. p.m. the dly bolore the od DEADLINE: 2:00 Antiques , lop prices paid , Riverine An tiq ues . Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740 · 992 -· Air Conditioners ~~Low As 128 a month parties· Business Is Boo11lng OIMII Vlllty H - . Inc. 31021 L8ka Logan Ad. L.ogm, OH 0131 ./ Residential &Mobile Home · Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps COUNTRY ClNDll SHOP New Positions now open lor mobile home service technicians and drivers. Baslc knowledge of construction and plumbing a plus. Must be hard wort<lng, honest, and care ·about lhe customer. No Sunday - k. Starting pay range $9-$12 per hour. Banefits Include vacation, lnsur· ance, and 401 K. 11 thiS aounds like ·you then please apply at or send a resume to Ol'llnclchlldren. ··~· ) - Rl7 S<Mh. Call 740-25H176. Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service. Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones SOUTHWEST •40 tK *Late Model Ffeight~ner Found! Pair ol Tennis shoes on n:J-5785 Or 304·773-5447. "Ask about our candle Village Br~t Dml :. "" '""If''' /o Help Wanted lnSllranc8: Dental Insurance *HOME Weekends *Run OH To The SOUTH And Rick Pearson A-uction Company, lull lima auci!Oneer. complete aucllon service . licensed 166,0hlo & West Virginia . 304 - 992·6320 Middleport Owned Company While Shephard & Collie milled . male pup. 8·10Wkl old . 304-8822211 . Auction- variety of new items each Thursday. October t lhru December 17 except Thanksgiv · lng. Concessions. Hartlord Com · munlly Building . Auctioneer 11.220. Fred Sullivan. Call ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER ORIVINO? 'LOCAL FAMILY "PERSONALIZED Oispaleh 'PAID Efllllnvee Heljjlh A Ule cneap! J&LSIOING & INSULATION ·Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamleas Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Wlndowa ·Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decka 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 AcQuisiti on s Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Street , Middleport. part time/ full time help. Jewelry eKperlence preferred but not re1;1ulre d . Ac cepting applicat ions Monday through Friday. 1 Oam -2pm . No phone calls please. 4658. 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters 7124/041mo. pd. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spears . 304-675-1429 60 Lost and Found Computtr Performance Upqr_adeo ELEURIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE ·BINGO EVERY ·SATURDAY NIGHT To loving home, female chocolate Lab . Syrs . old. 304·674· ..... a.~- 740-698-9114 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISSIISSII$1 740-245-5597. 30 Announcements PER GAME ' ~ '. lnMemoryOI CHARLES (Mick) MUG RAGE on hla birthday 9-27-98 (Dtmr Dtullr~ . Small Chihuahua Like Female OoiJ , 3 Years Old Approx . 5 lbl, WATCH fOR Df1AILS 9/18/M 1 mo. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 8125198 2 mo. pd. Okl :J04.882·3477. OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD 2112112nfn PLUS Frer E•tlmate~ Small black mixed breed dog . &payed . has hlld au &hOts , tyr . REGISTER NOW $5.00 (No Sunday Calls) P/B Contractors, Inc. Rabbit Dog. 10 Weeks Old, Male. Cal Anytime 740-446-3101 . Stanurst ............... 1350 In Memory Irina MIDDLEPORT 614·992·7643 5TC I• ere~ H" luul Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 949-2210. (8) 25,211 (10) 2,8,9 YARD SALE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL YOUNG'S HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 1 Garages • Replacement Windows Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 YELLOW FLAG New Homes • Vinyl Siding New "Build Your Dream" LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 304-675-!5043. BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. MBJ 9,151 PUBUC NOTICE Due to lht length ol ttmt Involved In lht brd proceu, to the county can repltce the brldgll tn our townthlp, evoryone uetng lht lotlowtnt roadt In OliYI Townahtp, lhould lit IWirt tho following bridget ere IIIII out: Numbor 8 betw11n SUCCIII Road and Blatt Routll81, Number 8 .,.., Uckakltlel, Ucktklltll Road, Hutton Road botwten Ulllt FOfMI end t..ko ROIId and tht road thru Boaton Hollow It ellll ,.,..... Thank You lor your htlp. • 1111'1111 Dum 740-3l'H1411 · Dollar Tree Stores. Inc Ann: VP Of Human Resources Huntington Mall P.O. BoK 4063 Bart>oursviHe. WV 25504 1 Public Notice lo or Hardgood /A etai l Exp And · · Thrjve In A. Fast Paced . Rapidly ... 1 ""IIAIIAGEUENT OPPORTUNmES- 4-46-ono. - (9)~ ,.,,,,,,,,, For The GaNipotla Area . Excet._,t Opponunlty For Can<lldatea Who Possess Supervloory Skill& & Prl· · Twila Brooks Powers of New Port Richie. Fla.. visited her 114 Ottll CI*IIIIIIMI 1994 Bu1t:k centuiY CUIIottl l b l l - Aiib.\. Slodl tbnbor eti1UA nephew, Lloyd Brooks, in August. Lavinia Brannon was her aunt. •- - · l.clb •l.Oidodl She visited relatives and old classmates whom 'he hadn't seen in over 40 years. She visited Esther ~ Landon. her sister-in-law, Mildred Brocksner. nephew and wife, Roger and Captalia Brooks. Coolville. Gerald and Bonnie Brooks of Lowell hosted a family dinner for her. She 1112 Chivy Altro Edltldtld had dinner with her niece 'Jo Ann •'lnk!ll Corwenloll•loldad! Francis and family. and visited her cousin Roy Hannum and wife of Long Bottom and cousins. Marilyn VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Robinson and Janet Connally. Lloyd and his wife, Ruth, took Twila to visit her aunt Eillen 475 SooUl Omrell Stmlt •Ripley. WV l·lroll22-0417 · 2844 Leonard in Columbus, her cousin Fr*J 8 • ·II fll • 8IIIMQ II• · Mldlllllll· SIMtiJ I fll · 8 (IIi Esther Fathlesuckner in Delaware and nephews, Kevin and Bob Brooks. In Columbus they visited Ruth's sister. Marie aqd Joe Arick. .............. - .... -Oood-2!1h11lloolflll-2llh.No0.......-l« _ _ _ :md brother, Charles Carsey. On Sept. 5. Lloyd's cousin Joni Will of Fresno. Calif.. visited him and other relatives. r-=:::;~;=~~===l==;:;:;:::::;;=.;:==T=~::::;;::;::::;:===-r:======== Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice job to go to ~75-7878 . Help Wanted Lar!!ftl 11 Price Point Relallor Alfred News Poet's Corner .............,.. 110 Currenlly Seeki ng MANAGERS Heather Friend of Middleport. a victim of cystic fibrosis. is a surgical patient at Children's Hospital, Columbus. She ha< been confined there for two weeks. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. Room 5003. Wednesday Ruby Marshall and Mary Manin of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Fony. visited with the youngster who is an eighth grader. She is the daughter of Dawn Friend of Middlepon. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNtY, OHIO In The llatter of S111111111nt of Accountt, Probett CoUrt Melgo County, Ohio Account• end vouchor1 ol the following n1m1d fiduciary hu been Iliad In the Probate Court, Melg1 CoUnty, Ohio, lor approv•t ancllltllement: ESTATE NO. 26938Eighth end Ftnat Account ol Jtnnller L. Shlllt, Guardltn ol the peraon end eatate of Lelllt Young, en alleged lncompetont. Unleaa excepllont are filed thertlo, aald account will be lor hearing btloro seld Courl on the 26th day ol October, 1998, at which time · said account will be contldered end continued from day to day untllflnally dtepoolcl of. Any ptroon lntereeted m•y flto wrlllon axc:epUon to nld account or to rnatttrl pertaining to lhl execution of lht trutt, not 1111 than ftvt dayt prior to the date til lor he1rtng. Robert Buck Judgt Common Pleaa Court, Probett Olvltlon Moljjt County, Ohlo Glveawey 2 Small puppitl. mixed brtd. decision has been made about how much it will cost. ----Society Scrapbook---Break with God", scripture. and To spot150r conference The Ash Street Free Will Baptist singing of "What A Friend." MadeChurch in Middlepon will sponsor a line Painter read a poem on kinderChristian Women's Conference. Oct. garten. Sunshine gifts for September 16-17. at7 p.m. Guest speakers will include were given to Betty and Terry Denies Bonecutter. Barbara Zuspan. McGuire and Tammy Hysell. BrenJoanne Council, and Pastor L.es da Bolin will handle communion for Hayman. There will be special . October. Pantry supplies being colmusic each evening. Door prizes lected for September include soap. will be awarded and refreshments and for October it will be toilet tissue and paper towels. Needed for the will be served. kitchen are napkins and furniture DoiA members observe birthdays polish. Thank you notes were received Quarterly birthdays were from Jackie Reed. Janel! Spencer, observed when Chester Council323, and Ed Baer. The Women's fellowship meeting Daughters of America met recently was announced for Thursday with at the hall. Observing binhdays were Julie the program to feature creative picCurtis, Doris Grucser, !.:lura Nice, ture albums. October hostesses will be Tina Margaret Amberger and Mary McGuire and Kalhy Oyer. RefreshHolter. Ella Osborne presided at the met- ments were served by Diane Bing. ing which opened in ritualistic fonn Becky Amberger and Madeline with pledges to the flag, the Lord's Painter to those named and Kathy Prayer. and singing of the National and Megan Dyer. Sherry Smith. Sherry Shamblin. Suzie Will. CharAnthem. Reported ill were Faye Kimes lotte Hanning. and Nancy Morris. and Zelda Weaver. and hospitalized, Scottie Smith and Barbara Surgent. The ways and means committee Support and screening clinics held a silent auction. October meet- at O'Bieness announced ing will be held at 7 p.m. it wali_ _ Several suppon groups and reponed. screening. clinics have been schedRefreshmcnts were served by ulcd at 0 Bleness Memonal HospiBeuy Young and Erma Cleland to tal. Athens. Gary Holter, Kathryn Baum. MarThey include an ~t. 7 blood garet Amherger. Shirley Beegle. pressure chmc at the fac1hty from 10 Laura Nice, Opal Hollon. Goldoe a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. VolunFrederick. Erma Cleland. Marcia teers J'rom O'Bieness and the AmerKellcr. Mary Holter. Opal Eichinger. ican Cancer Society will also be disThelma White. Julie Curtis. Ella tributin~ at that time free colon rccOsbome, Mary Barringer. Everett tal cancer screening test ~its . . On Oct. 8 from 7 to 9:30p.m. on Grant. Charlotte Grant. Deloris Wolfe. Betty Young. and Doris the hospital conference room . a Grueser. Door prizes were won by companion class for expectant parGrant, White. Hollon and Keller. ents wi II be held. The class prepares a coach or companion person to accompany a maternity patient to the delivery room and to provide Cbun:h activities announced Several fall activities were reassurance to her during birth. The announced during a recent meeting class which is offered free of charge of the B.radford Church of Christ also includes information on what to expect during labor. delivery. and Lydia Council held at the church. Revival services will be hdd the hours after delivery. The hospital is also offering on Sunday through Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the church. Guest speaker will be Oct. 7 from 10:30 to II :30 a.m. a Larry Veach with special music each breastfeeding support group in conjunction with the lactation program evening. Also announced was a church offered by O'Bieness Perinalal Unit. On Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. the Athens hayride to be held on Oct. 3 with the Parkinson's Disease support group wagons to leave the church at 5:45 will be hdd in the basement conferp.m. A wiener roast will be held and ence room. soup served following hayride . Paula Pickens. president. had the opening prayer. oflicers' reports were given. and dcvouons presented by Becky Amberger titled "Culf~ Hospitalized Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, September 25, 1~: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Responsibillhes include (and are not tim1ted to ) unloadmg freight trucks . ver~fyir.g materi al s re catved. stock ing ol mater ia ls, re· ordering . picking and Issuing ma terials and preparation ol paper work associated with these tunc lions. Computer ~nowledge ts required . Must be available on short notice and be available to work different shift! ano wee kend& . Loca tion ot warenouses are near Wilkesville and A.lbany, Ohio. An Equal ()pportunlly Employer Send resume to; Soulhern Oltlo Coal Corrc>ony Human RtiOUrCII 0epar1rnent P.O. Box 490 Alhona. Ohio 45701 �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~_rlday, September 25r . •... 1998 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 AUEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ? . 0 ' NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER LPN'I To Work PAN Plea'fl Call $~00 Oown on any 14x70 In stOCk, limited number, lree dlltv· Medl Home Hoalth Agoncy. 740. 441·1m. NHd Drlvlf & Loader For Local Service. Must Have COL's & WllngTOWori. 7<0--..-. ory.ca• •·-•-lim AM real estate advertistng in !his newspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fat Houoong Act Now Accepting ApplieaUona For STNA Cllllll. Tran1portaUon of f968 whicll ma.koa ~ nlegal Provided To And From Training to advertise ·any preference, Slta. lunch Pr..idtd Dally. Earn Poy While Attending Clall. Inter· Hied Appllcanll Apply In Person Monday -Friday 8:00A.M. ·4:30 P.M. Contact Tommy PriCe, LPN Or Mary S-11. AN At 740·44871!1(1. Plrt llmt AN needed In Pomeroy area for Home Heal•h . Day shift houll with only occasional wee· kend work . CompeiiUve wages . Apply in poraon only at 1400 Co- legala Orlva. Marlena on Monday, Septembar 28th between the hours ol b-3pm or Wedn..day, Septornl>er 30th hours of 9on>Jpm. EOE lim~tion Hx tamttlal status or national origin, or a~ !mention to make any such prefetenCe, limitation Of discrim Inalion.· This newspaper will nol knowingly accopl ac:tvertiSements for real estate whk:h is in violation of the .taw. Our readers are hereby onlormad !hal all dweiUngs " -· Gallpolil. f advertised in this oswspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE Part·Time Apply In Parson AI A& A Auto DetaUing Shop, 220 - or clscrlmlnatlon baSed on race, color. religion. -- - - - - - 310 Home• for Sale Part-Time Retail Sales. Experl· "A little Country In Town·· large ence Preferred But Not Necea· restored VIctorian home alluated on 12 acres. Village ol Middle- llry, Appllcatlonl Accoptad I ().4 Dally, Apply Tope's Furniture Co .. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, No Phono Colo - - Parson 10 work In ottlca, mull be able to uae comput.,. answer phono, bOOicllaof)lng and work with publiC. lmrnadlata pollltlon. $8.501 hour to start. Call 888-eto-9909 or7~898 o.oo. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is cur - rently accepting rasum11 lor a Social Worker. Bacholora degree In Social Work or a Jour year de· grH In Health Care Administra tion. A minimum of two years exper61nce In an acute care setting. Mull be able to transfer patient from acute care into the most medically epproprlato and cost efficient selling. Must have knowteclge of medical terminology end charl re\lltw. Send resume to Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hoapltal, 2520 Valley Or., Pt. Pleasant WV 4!15550. or tax to 304-675-2447. MIEOE. PRODUCTION COORDINATOR We ~re A Highly Reapected International Olslrlbutlon IManufac· turing Company, Located In Tlta Columbul, Ohio Area . The Per· 10n We Seek Muat Po11111 The Following: 4/5 Yaara Producllon Planning. PC Skills Both Excoll And Excell Spreadaheet. This Person Also Must Be Very Analytical Come With A Dlltrll>ullon I Manufacturing Background And Slrong People Skills. We Pro\llde Excellent Benefits Can You Meet Or Exceed Our Noada? RESUMES WHEN SUB· II ITT ED TO ADDRESS BELOW IIUST INCLUDE SALARY AE· QUIREIIEHTS TO: CLA 4~4 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Awnua, Galllpoila. OH 45831 . SUPERYtSOR We Are A Highly Roapaclod In· tarnallonal Manufacturing /Oiatrlbutton Company, Located In The Columbul, Ohio Area . Tho Poll· tlon Wa Have Open 11 For A Production Supervisor. The Person Selected Will Po&sell The FoloWI"9: STRONG LEADERSHIP 4.15 YEARS DISTRIBUTION /MANUFACTURING BACKGROUND AS A SUPEIMSOR EXCELLENT COMPUTER SKILLS ABIUTl TO SET PRIORmES MUST BE FLEXIBLE TO CHANGE WE PROVIDE EKCELLENT BENEFITS. CAN YOU IIEET OR EKCEED OUR NEEDS? RESUMES WHEN SUBMITTED TO ADDRESS BELOW MUST INCLUDE SALARY REQUIRE· MENTS TO: CLA 4~3. c/o Galli· polls Dally Tribune. 82~ Third A....... GeiHpolls, OH 4:1631 . wanted· someone to work in adult group nome. dayll or nighta, 7.0.982-5023. W~NTEO : Fork lift operator lor log yard. 304·675·5159. wanted: Personal Cant Aides. No Exper~ence Neceuary, Will Train Call Medl Privata Care, At 74().441 ·1877 . 140 Bualneta Training Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley PIIZI , 7·0-446· 4Je7 , 1-800·214·0452, Accrodll · ed Mombtr. ACICS Reg 090·05· 12748 port. Secluded and private, cloae to schOOta and cnurches. Prtvata brick circular drive, brick pallo, modern kitchen, family room wl fireplace. 3·4 bedroom&, two baths. large formal LR and OR, large Ioyer. lour original stained glass windows. 30 minutes fro~ Athens. 15--20 minutes tram Gaftl· polis . For appointment call 740- 992·5696. 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apartments, Both Rented. 13 Pine Sireel. Gallipolis, Call 740·448· 4999, Or 7.0.594-3033. 2906 Maple A\le . 3br ranch all brick , covered deck. fenced back yard. central -air. garage . exc. cond. 304-883-0038. 2br. appro• 3 acres . Wyoma Ridge. 304-875-707f . 3 Bedroom Home Ntw Roof, New Carpet, l<elley Drive, PMno: 304· 67~·4230. 740·36Ht72, Aller 6 P.M. 3 Be<lroom, 2 Dath, 11011 pump, 2 car garage on 1 acre In letart, WV. 304-882·35t6. 3br, living room, dining room . family room, 1 bath. central air. newer carpet & roof, replacement windowa, family neighborhood, privacy fenced yare . 2411. abOve ground pool, many upgradu, move in cond . Priced In 70'8. 304-875-2924. 3br, 2·bath home. new roo! , vinyl aiding & shudders, solid oak kllchen newly remodeled. dish· washer, vented-microwave, large ramlly -room . wood·stove, living room w/lire·place, central/air, large fenced lot·. Must Stet $77,000. 304-875-6258. 4bt house. fenced yard, 1 block from schools. new furnace & centre! air, recently replaced roof. new 200amp breaker box, recently remodeled bathroom , lull baiOment 304-87~5320. 6yr. 2·3 bedrooms. loll, tongue/ groove, pellet stove, HPICA. ap· pliancH, garage, spa, acre. Bula· ville Pike. 74().387.()286. Charming Farm House, 15 Minutes From Gallipolis! Bright, Open Throughoul. 3 Badrooms, 2 112 Baths, Newly Remodeled Kitchen -White Cabinets. Nice Donlng Room . Fireplace. Gas Hall. New Corpol, FlOOring. Steel Rock, Ceiling Fans, Panlry. SoulhwoSiorn School, Appolnl· moms. 740.379·9997 Great Location Close To Gallipolis . Nice 3 Bedroom Home Approll . 1600 Sq. Feet , New Siding, New Central Air. Fireplace. 2 Car Garage, Large Dock. And All Ap· pl!ancas Stay. Call For More Into. 74().446-966-4 In Middleport· newly remodeled, aiding, roof, windows. kl!chen , electric heat pump, fenced In yard, three bedroom . bath and nan. $~9.000 negollable. 740·992· 3465. Neat one floor plan house. Living room. dining room, kitchen. two bedrooms w1th bath nestled bet· ween. All rooms are good s1ze and interior has nice style. Vinyl siding, hardwood floors. closell. Stove and refrigerator go with nouse. interior walls need rapafnl· lng . Nice back yard . located at 205 Spri~ Ave .. Pomeroy, a good buy 11. $14 . ~00 , call 740·992· 5292. Newly Remodled Country Home. Oilers quiet country living on a private 2 112 acre lot with loca l 180 wanted To Do schools and downtown shopping less tnan 10 minutes away. Fami· Furniture repair, reflnlah and res· ly pleasing amenities Including toration. also custom ordera. Ohio new kitchen . Hardwood floors, 2 Valley Refinishing Shop. La~ry fireplaces, family/home ontce PhHIIpt. 740-992-6576. apace . 3-4 bedrooms , 2 1/2 Georges Porlable sawmill, don't bath! , many extras! $98.000.00 call 740 ·446·9762 or 740·446· haul your logo to !he mil lual call 4514 304-875-t957. Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Homo Cart Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 74().441-1!538. Quellly care lor your loYad onaa, certifltd home health aide. references available. call Kathy. 7-40· 902· ~185. Will Sabyalt In my Home , Any Hours. Bidwell School District , Cl1740-388-9889. Will do babyaitllng In my homo Monday 1hru Friday, 740·698· 2113. Will 11au11unk or traah away. S:W p1Ci1141-- 304-87!1-!1(135. Will Work Fot 14.00 /Hou1, 740· 3ST.0140. 210 Bualnna Opportunity IIIOT1CI1 OHIO VALLEY f"UBI.ISHING CO. PAillE LOCATION 414 Third Avenue Gallipois Beaufiful New Two Story Colonial 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 BalhJ, tR. FR. Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Freplaco . 1 112 Car Garage . Appra isal Greater Than Aalolng Price 01: $111.600 TAXES $308 /YR. 1·:104-273-2140 RED BRICK ' RANCH Siyla House. Exceuenl Condition. Par· tially Finished Sa~tment . 2 Car Garage, Serious lnqulrloa Onlyll 74().448-3385. 320 Mobile Homet for Sale Abandoned Home Take Ower Paymanll, Or Make Offer. t ·800· 383-6882. 12x80 trallel, can bt uaad lor of· Ilea llailar, 13,000 without air con· dllloner, $4,000 with, 740-949· 2217. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY Sf79 por mo. Froo ei' & lrao skirt· rog. 1-1188-928-3428. 14x80 38R. make fat & last pay· rnon1 & move ln. 304· 755-5!168. 1871 Hillcrest. 12x60, two bed· rooms, washer. dryer. stove & re· lrlgerator. air, underpinning, $4500, 740-992·!1(139. t 989 Clayton 14x70 lurnlshad on private rented lot. Che11nut Ridge, MI. Allo area. $17,000. 304-895-38t4. 2 bedroom house, atove , refrlg· erator. wuhtr and dryer fur· nlsi!Od, 1300 /montll with a 1200 aacurlly dlpOiil, aV.i,_ OCtoo., 11t, 7-40-742·29!>4. 2 BadtOOma, RouiO 7 s. f3 m11ea below Galllpolia. Deposit Re· qulrad. 740·441-1917. Leave Maaaagt. 1 ·6 BEDROOM HOIIE8 FROII 14,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Rapo's Call 1 · 600 · ~22·2730, K 1709. Clean two bl<lroom hOull In Pomeloy, $350 plus dtpo1it, HUO accepted . will consider contract lor purchaaa, no pats. 740·698· 7244. Economical & nice 2br, deposit required, no poll. 304-875-5162. Farm House For Rent: 3 Bed rooms, 2 Baths, CA. Large Yard, Large Garage Barn. With Water, 4 Horao Sial~. Tack Room. Bring YotJr Ooga Or Horses Welcome, At: 1667 Clayllck Road, Patriot, $6!0/Mo.. Plus $6!1(1 SocuriiY De· pollit, 740-448-3545. Vindale 70'x14' With Expando 2 Br., 20' living Room. Large Mal· ter Br .. Excellent Condition! On Aenled Lot, Really To MO'Ve lnlo, 74Q.446.14092To6P.M Female Roommate Wanted: 1 Block From Rio Grande Campua. 740·24:HII33. Buy In Sepl. No Payment Until 11199. Col f-8()().948-5678. Huge 28x80 3BA. 1 112 bath. Slarllng al ONLY S39.999. Many options available . 1·888·928· 342ti. Large s~ecllon of uaed homes. 2 or 3 bedroom&. Slarti~ a1 $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740-385· 9621 . New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 monlhs FREE lot rent Includes s~i rt l ng . deluxe steps and setup. Only $187.08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· 800-837·3238. New 1998 3 Bedroom . 2 bath, $998/Down. $189 per month. In· eludes Delivery & Sei·Up. Call 1· 6()().948-5676. New Houae For Rant Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedroom•. Gas Elec· lrlc Heat, I Year lease. $3!0/Mo. 740-UZ-1032, Cellular. Two bedroom, tree gas and water. full basement. air, 3 miles out of Portland. $400, 74o-843-5t28. 420 12x80 Mobile Home, $300/Mo., Dopollit Requwad. Referencas. No Poll. 740-448-0885. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea. air condllloned, $260·$300, aawer. water and trash lnctudtd. 740· 992·2f67. 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home·s. CA. Stove, Refrigerator, Water & Trash Included . No Pets. Must Have References . S300/Mo .. & $350/Mo., Plus Deposit . Near N.G.H.S. 740-38&-98811, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No PelS, S225/Mo .. Includes Water. S100 Dopoall. Releronce At · qulred, 74().448..3617. Special 16x80 3BR. 2 bath . $1,32~ Down. $205 Mo. Free air & frao skortlnQ. 1·800-69f-6m. 2· Bedroom Trailer On ~ddison Pike, $220/Mo., Includes water $100 Deposit, No Pets, 740-4461637, 740-446-3437. House trailer on Broad Run Rd. 2 Mile& lrom Sporn Plant 3br, 1-1/2 baths. 2 added on rooms. tot, ga· rage , 2 A/C's, household Items . $17.000. 304-882·3428 We Finance Land & Home With As Lillie As $500 Down . 1-606· 928-3425. Make 2 Payment&, Move In, No Payment& After -4 Years! 304· 738·7295. 330 Farms for Sale ~0 Acre Farm . Half.lenced . 3 Year Old 2 Story House, 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Full Baths, lR. Kitchen , I·L;aundrv Room. Waite in Closet . Full Fronl Porcn. Capo Cod Look, sw1mm"'g ~ p0o1 Bl k li o · ' ac op rrveway, 250M Ring lor Horses /Cat 110 . 32FTX 60FTBarn $210,000.00 740·387·0219. ~:.;::::....::;:;__ _ _ __ 340 Bualneas and Buildings Commerctai·Oiflce or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 St~ Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 992· 6250 Acquisitions (next door). 350 Lota & Acreage 112 Acre corner lot in Camp Con· ley area . good location. 304·675· 3734. 10 Acres Mineral Rights, Utlllies, Little Kyger Road, 304·523-2450. BRUNER LAND 74().441-1412 Gallla Co.: Gallipolis , Neighbor· hood Rd .. Nice tO Acre Building Site $19 ,000 Or 22 AcfeS With Pond $21 ,500 Cash Price . Friendly Ridge, 8.5 Acres $7,500, Public Water. Back On The Mar· ket 10 Acres , Teens Run Rd .. Sl2.000. r,telgl Co.: We Have Land Available All Over The County! Just 011 SR 7 Above Che&ter. Koebaugh Rd .. 5 Acre LoiS S14 ,000 Ea. NE Meigs Co .. Dyoo· ville. Very Remote 11 + Acres $10,500. Rulland. Whlloa Hll Rd., Just 011 New Llma, 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12.000 . OIIIYIIIe, Briar Ridge + Goff Rda ., · 7 Acres Wilh Nice Pond St2,000 Or 8 Acres $13,000, Or On SA 325. Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, CiiY Water. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fi· nanclng Info. Take 10% Off Listed Prices On Cash Purchases! lo! for sale· Gallipolis, 90•172, nice neighborhood , quiet , HO· 448..722. Scanlc Valley al Apple Grove . WV. Building lots, single wldes accepted, ptJblic water. 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad . Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-~76-2338 . FOR RENT: Trailer Lot. Locust Road , Point Pleasant. On Right. 304-875·1078. Raltrencos. 360 Real Estate Wanted 888-828-34211. 410 Houlll for Rent 4 Room House 52 Olivo Strttt. 74().448-3945 Lirge 3br In Pl. Pleaunl. $275. 1987 Horizcn $800 . 1988 Blazer Security deposit required, part 13,800. 13' Camper SBOO. Regia· furnlahed . 304·87~· 7783 HUD ttred limo Bull·18mos. old. Accopled. 18!1(1. 304-895-3742 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 7 -. 1996 Cub Cadet riding mower North Third Ave. Mlddlaport, OH. 2br unfurnished apt, deposit & references. 304-882-2586. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repain . Prollttma? Naad Tunad? <;al tllo Now Taking Applications- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou11 Aparlmonts $295/Mo., 740·448· JET M1~ . One bedroom aparlmont In Mid· dleport, no pets, reference• and dopolllt required, 7.0.992-!1633. One badroom aparlment In Mid· dleporl, all utllllloo paid. $100 do· posit, $270 month, call 740-992· 7606 8arn-5pm. APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Towar now accepting appllcaUons lor 1br. HUO lub&kS· ized apt. lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-875-667g. 450 2 Beclroom Trailers, In Small Trailer Park. Deposit & Reference• Required. No PelS 740·446· 1104. 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Nafural Gas Heat, In Gallipolis, 740· 446-2003. 7.0.44&·1409. 2BR Trailer. References & De· poll!. locust Road. Point Pleasant On Rig!lt. 304-87~·1076 . 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls, lurnlahed and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets, 7-40· 992·22f8. 1 Bedroom Apanment Across From Wai·Marl, $300/Mo .. $300 Oepo1lt, UtllllleiS Paid, 740·2-45· 5893 1~. $1;J50. 304-8t5-3013 plano 01'. 74().448-4525 AERATION MOTORS Ropalred, New & Rolrulll In Stock . cal Ron Evana.1·800-537-9528. Kimball Organ, Pedela On FIOOt, Has Guitar, Drums Etc. Available, Bought New At Brunlcardl's, Ek· collonl snapo! 11 .200. 740·4489417. lazy Boy (light green velvet) men's lounge chair & matching hide-a-bad with queen size mat trill; lift cnalr (taupe) velvel ; au In good condition. 740·992-1096 IYOnlnga . Fumlahed Room• Circle Motel Lowest Aat11 In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinema•. Showtime & Disney. weekly Ratto, Or Monlhly Raila, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441-5698. 74().441-5187. 460 Space for Rent For Rent: Trailar Spaces On George's Creek Road. Relerencoa Required, 74().448-f1o42. Mobile home alta avallable betwean Athens and Pomeroy, ca ll 74().385... 387 . Trailer apace In Mkfdleport, 740· 992·3194. MERCHANDI SE Mobile Homes for Rent NEW BANK, REPO'&I ONLY 3loll! 51~ under warramy. Only AI Dakwwod HornH Nltto, WV. 304-755-5855. RENTALS 125.000 3()4.562·58o«l. potU , No Pelt, 740·446·4313, 74().448.01179. Price reduced · 1990 Spruce Ridge 1•x10 mobile home. very good condilion, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator, central air, 8x8 out· side building, Immediate posses· lion, 740·992.-. New Doubltwlde 3BA, 2 bath . lt,325 Down & 1205 por mo. 1· man untH you have 1nveat19atod tilt olltl1nf $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock. ft'H DeilY· 0/'f. Csl HI00·691-8m We Buy Lond: 30 -~00 Acru, WI Pay Ce&h. 1·600·~13·836~. Anlhony Land Co. At 35 StaYt Branch Rd. Ffultr'a Bottom, llol 156 E'IO<g<Hn Rd. 1 acre land & mobile home. 1101' 10 tiiiCI IIICIIWY IIIIOUVh thl 2 Badroom HoUM. S350/M0., De· New Bank Ropoa·Only 2 Loft, Never Lived h). Clll 1-800·948· 5678. ,_mmetldt 1he1 yoy do b<ral· w1111 people you know. and 1 Bedroom Houn Acrou From Campus 1300/Mo., Dapoalt Re· Cll*od. 740-441-1005. 510 Houaehold Good• Appliances: AecondUtoned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Retrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7795. Exlnl Long Sola. Excellant Shapo, Sl25, 740-448-2318. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators , rangoa . Skaggs Appliances . 78 Vine Slreel. Call 740·446· 7398, 1·888-818·0 128. Polly'e Now I Uaad Fumlluro Flag! & Army Surpluolll 2101 Jetrerson Ave. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon·Sal. 304-675-SOFA (7632) Washer S8~; Dryer $95; Relrlg· erator $95; Refrigerator Frost Free, $1!0: Uprighl Freezer $175; Electric Range $7~ : Whirlpool Washer $205, 1 Year Warranty; Skaggs Appliances. · 76 Vine Sirool, Gaiipolls, 740-448-7398. 520 Sporting Goode Complolt aot of men'a gall clubB w/goll bag. $150. 304-675-1283. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Rlverln <~~ Anllqu11, 112-4 E. Main Street, on Rt. 12-4. Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740 · 992 · 2~28 , Rua& Moore owner. 540 MlacBIIaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In · ---~~"WWAAR~MUU~Prl·:-:--:~·~ fturnace, Haat Pump(i., & Air ConKanauga, Water Paid $270/Mo Plus DeposH, 740·888-7t02 diliontng. Free Estimates I If You Don'l Call Us . We Bolh Lose! 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnished. 140.446-6306, 1·800·29Hl096. Cenlral Heal & AC, All Ulllillos In· cltJded , E•cept Electric, COnveni14 HP riding mower. good condient Location, 7-40-446-2602. tion , 2 1/2 years old, $500, 740· 992·6633. 1 Bedroom Overlooks Gallipolis Park & River, $375/Mo., Utilities 3 Piect! Bedroom Suite Dresser, Included. Deposit Required. 740· Bookcase. Headboard, Standard 441-100~ . Size Bod, Excellent Shape! 740· 446-1712 Aller~ 1 Bedroom. AIC. WID. Hook-Up. Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + Uiilllles. 3 Pleco Secllonal. Collee Tabla, Deposit & Lease Aaqulred, 740End Tabla, Glass Tops, Good 446·2957. Condllionl74o-446-8189. McDonald's Beanie Babies. 96 & 98. Unwrappad McDonald'l toya. 45·rpm recorda . Call 304·882· 3339-!lpm. Prlmeetar· $49 lnatallallon. only $25.99 per month, tree bonus. 8()().283-2840. Sam Somerville's Original Army Camouflage beakfe of Sandyville Post Ollice . Fri·Sa1 & Sun 12· Noon-5pm. Other Oays-Hra. Call 304·273-5655. SOfa and IOveaeat, south~eatern co lors and designs, excellent condition, $385, 7.0.985-3595. Super Single Water Bed With Bookcase Headboard, New Mat· lress & Heater. Comfort Sheela & Mattre11 Cover Included, 1150, 7.0.245-5n8 There Is A Collectors ClOSet The Corner Third Avenue And Court Slrtet, (Gallipolis) Anliques, Mod· ern Ckrthes. Jewelry, Arts, Crafts, Viall and Check Out The Bargalnal Ford Now Holland Troc10r Ronlal Unha lor lila. t •5030 82hp. 4wd, 2 pump Hydraull~a . 8x8 ayncho lhutne trans, 129hrs. $24,500. 1• 5030 umo apeca 2~0hro . 123.~00 . 1• 4830 5~hp . 2wd tame apec1 as above $11,500. t-3130 -4Shp . 2wd ex2 1ran1. 1 valve , 230hn . lt4,900. l<eelefa Service Center St. Rt. 87 Point Pleuanl & Ripley Rd. 304·895· 3874. T030 Ferguaon Tractor & Equlpmonl. 7.0.25&--66211. Your area bush hog dealer for part1. rotary cuttart. loaders. Ull· ers. linlah mowers, ect. Car· michaars Farm 6 Lawn midway botwaon Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Ohio on Jackson Pllul. 740·448· 2412 or 1·800-594-1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Raaldonllal And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tracton From 20 To l9 HP. All Slzoa Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Cheek Wllh Ua Aboul Financing On lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fl· nancing On New And U11d Equl~ment . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis , OH 740·446· 2-412 1·800-694-1111 ' 630 2 Nice Black Angu1 Halters. Weighing Approx. 400 lba. Eecn, 14!0 For Bolh, 740-448-4053. French Alpine Goal, Doe, 2 Yoara Old Mllkrog, 7.0.992·1779. Salurday Soptombor 28, 1 P.M. Selling t4 Llmoualn & Charolaia Crou-Bred Cows. AM Cows Have Been Vaccinated , & Are Bred To A Black Bull, Clltta Acceplld Ai· ter -4 P.M. Friday, Up To Sale Time On Saturday. All Consign· ments Welcome, Haulln.a Avail· able, Athena livestock Sates, 740·592·2322, 740-698-3531 . Trail Hor111 For Sate: 112 Ouar· ter Horse, 1/2 Morgan Mare 10 Years Old. ' Arabian Horsea. 1 Tennessee Walking Horse, Call Attar~ ~M . 74o-381HI358. Tread Mill Brand Newt Eltctric, S500 Now, Asking: $150. Reads: Heart Rate Miles You Walk, 740· 448·7537. Treadmill, Llfoalytor 8 Extended Stride Like New Condillon $250 Firm; Weight Olatribullng Trailer Hllch Wllh 1.000 !bs. Bara $100. Cal Anytime 740.446-6786. Upright Freezer. Earthenware Potte~. Raised Toilet Seat. Walk· er, Reflux Wedge, Booater Seat. Nlghl Time Feeder. 740·448· 0639. Usad railroad tiel,74o-992·7603. Wanted- &d\ltrtlalng collectibles. Coke. Papal, etc .. Including old tin algn&. 740-992·5053. Walorllne Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21.9~ Per 100: -1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pra&skJn Fittings In· Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio, 1-800·~37-9~28 We buy antiques and partial or completa a&lalta. baby iems, and old Flestaware. Jean's Fu1nilura & Antiques . Tuesday through Fri· day. t lam·4pm. 145 Norlh Sec· Oncl, MiddlepOrt 550 Uvettock Building Supplies Block. brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·24~· 5121 . Sleel buildings never put up. 40x3Q was $8,212 will sell tor $3.497. 50x88 was S17 .690 will sell S8,970 Chuck 1·800 -320· 2340 · 560 Peta for Sale A Groom Shop · Ptt Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740-446-()231. For sa le or trade· baby hedgenags, male or female , call 7'0· 992-6073. Two Reglalered A.l . Angus Bulla 3 Years Old & 6 112 Montn Old Excellent Bloodll.nes. 7-40·44 1· 1716. 640 Hay & Grain Round bales of mixed hay, BOO lb. balea , $12 each, 740·7.1J2·7405 day& or 7.0.742·2088 .....nnga. TRAN SPORTATION 110 Autos for Sale ·sa Thunderbird. sunroof. run5 good. $2000 080. 740-992·9190. '92 Nlsaan Stanza. 4 door. 4 C>/· Iinder, 7.0.742·2803. t9~4 Ford 4dr Sedan, good shape . 304 ·675·2035 Leave message. 1g80 ·UIIO HONDA CARS 1100 · UOO Pollee Impounds. All Makes Awaltable , Call 1-800-522· 2730 Ext. 4420. 1982 Cuttass Supreme. 2 0. 260 V8. Good Co~dltlon, $1,500 .00 Firm 7.0.992...:168. t982 Mercury Grand Marquis, Runs. Drives And looks Greatl S2.000 Neg .. 740--441·0439. 1982 Oldsmobile 96 Regency runs & tooka good. Asking $800 OBO. 304-882· 292~ . 1984 Chevy Seville. 4 New Tires, V·6, Aulo, Rebulll Alternalor. Brand New Alternator Belt, New PS Belt , Auto, Run& Excellenll 740.446·7537. 1966 Chevy Chevene $250. 304· 675·7112 Can be seen at 428 Cypress Ct. Point Pleasant. 1g87 Ford Tempo, Pwr. Windows, Pwr. S1oarl"9. Pwr. Seats, Crulao. Tilt, ~utom . , Grey, 63,000 miles. AakH1g $950.00 740..256-1011 . 1988 Bonneville LE , maroon, 4dr, new tires 6 brakes, good cond . S3.200. 304·675-~792 ahar 5pm. Jack Russell Terrter Pups, Tails Docked, Dew Claws Removed. $2!0, 740.44Hl88t. Aller 6 P.M 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Do on, Power Steering. Power Brakes, AI C. Very Good Condition, Approx. 30 t,1P Gallon. Asking $1,495 , 1br apt. In Mason, stove & refrig· erator & ulllltles furnished, AJC, laundry room, ceiling tans & gar· bage disposal , very nice, no pels . 304·773·5352 or 304·882· 2827. Large A~C Siberian Husky Pup· pies, Blue Eyed Male & Females, Rare Colors, SI~O ·$200 , 740· 1988 Cutlass Catata, Runs & Drives Good, 7-40-441 -1 083. 2 Bedroom Apartments Fur nished . Air Conditioning. In Gallipolis, References & Deposit Required . 740·441 · 1519 Leave Message. French Clly Pal Grooming by Ap· polntment. •u1t,. W•eh S.thlng Systom• 850 Second AYfl. Galli· polls. 74().448-f528. 446·8627. Male & Female Adult Rat Tamers 7.0.245-5597. 2bdrm. apt&., total electric, ap· pliances furnished , laundry room facilities. close to school In town. Applications available at: Village Green Apls . 149 or call 740·992· 3711 .EOH. BEAUTIFUt ;l.l'ARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We!twood Orlva lrom $279 10 $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 7-40·446·2568. Equal Houol~ Opporlun~. Beech Streel. Middleport, 2br, furni&hed . utilities paid , cleposil & rolerancoa. 304-882-2586. Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath (ShoWer), Downstairs, Single Bad, Clean, No Pall, Rtltronces & De· posit Roqulrod, 740-448-1~f9. Furnlahad Apt. Near Library, Em· ploytd Person Share Apartment With A Teacher Gotpel Singer, 740-448-4335, (8:DD-9:00 P.M.) Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aportmtnls at VIllage Manor and RlvOrsldl Apart!ntntl In Middle· port. From $249·1173. Coil 740· 992·!1(184. Equal Hauling Oppor· - Grotrldlloor 1111 2br. wid hool<-up, rtlarencts 6 deposit, no ptto. 304-875-6182. 1988 Ford Aerostar, 6 Passenger Mini Van, Good Condition, Good Toes. 135,000 Milos, $2,000, 740· 44t-1407. 570 AC DC Arc Weldor Like New. $275, 740-379-2831, Allar 6 PM. Baby bed, swing, atroller. car seal & high ella•. 304-e75-4548. BoY5 12&pd bike & Qlrl 's 1Ospd bike, Hke now. $50ea. Compitle Apple computer system Including color monitor & color printer. Also comp lete home software library including word proceuora , term peper writer. greeting e~rd maker. edu cational & tun gamea, to numerous to mention: $17S . 30-4 · 875-f283. Brand Newt Great Gift! CO/video storage unit . Black and cherry. Novar oul ol box. $125. Holda up 10 940 diSC&, SilO holdl IIPtl. Call 740·992·6836 allor 8 pm . coa & lapel not Included. Mualcal Instruments Alto saxophone with case. good .::cond:...::l.::llo:..n:.. . 7..:.40.::·.::992:.::.:·7-47.:.3.:: . ---I ~unoy 11 Allo Sax ~ veers Old Good Condition! $400, 740-2 56· 5776. . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K 300 210 Agco-AHII ..,..... Traclor 5670 63 PTO H.P. < wheel drlvt. world famous air· cooled dlaoel engine. Goodyear Brown, Eerly American couch Radial tlrtl an 4 whaell, lnaa· 17~ . Will deliver 11 needed. 304· pandont 840 and 1000 PTO, Hy· 675-3440. draullc wet disc brakas all 4 whaals; Dlllartnllal lock front & Church pews tor sale . 12 twelve r11r. dual hydraulic rtmotll , !ool, 4 len loot, $200 each, 740· ROPS and Canopy. 18116 Trans· 9411-2217. mtulon fully aynchronlzed tor· Complata Kllchen Cabinet Stt . ward & revttaa shuttle. zinc OOuDto Sink & Cook Top lnclud· coated t haet mttel, 4 year or •ooo hour drive tl'lln warranty. ad, 1750, 74o-44t ·II51S. Chock your JD, MF: FNH or CIH Electric Scootera. Whlllchelrl, delltr and ate how long they Now And U11d, Slllrway Eleva· warranty there drive train. KHf· lors , Wheelchair And Scooter eft Sai'Yicl Cenler St. At 87 Pt. Lifts, Bowrnan'o Homecara. 740· · P!taNm & Ripley AG. Leon, WV 2~123 304-895-3874. 446-7213. '-C-rod,;,;_ii_P_ro'-bl'-o'-m-a_?...:W_o_C:.:...an_H_•IR""~ L. 1989 Pontiac 8000 wJalr. auto, 8t ,000 mllaa, nice cor. 304-67~· 3324. 1990 Ford Tempo. PS. aulomallc, no rual, vary good condition, $f600, call74o-7o42·294o4. 1993 Extended Cab, DieHl. Turbo .. 4 Wheel Drive $16,900.00'. 74<1-44&-93! 7. 1997 Green 350 XLT 4 Ooors, 1 Ton, Power Stroke, $2,750. 7.,;, 38S-8679. 730 Van• • • THIS FELLER OLIVER CLAIMS TO KNOW YOU REAL 6000 I DON'T KNOW NO OLIVEI II SNUFFY II HE SHORE KNOWS YOU II HE SAYS YO'RE TH' WORST CAIO CHEAT :=r _....... 28Do .. - - ao onctor "- 31 Vend '17 Com 1 die-nne Joen- 31 VK811on apoC 41 Bend 43 From a cbt8nce 44 Slipped on Ice Two classic ducking plays IN THr 41-and'-ly 47 Vepe I1I8Chlne 41 Civil wrong 411 PNpoelllojl 50 Drlllllllc conflict ::It' -- 52 114 Aacv. formed ln-1M1 10'! The - '"'f'C .. THE BORN LOSER ,.. rvu::-< ww...t'U. ~ KOfl'£ ~"" DO l O(.T TP.ENEW P~ t:n.l~l\ UP '\'1\P..'\' PO~ITI0!-1, LIMf.fC.I(.J(. l'fol.. WRITit-1£. ~'~WI 0\IE..F r 1998 Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler, 6189. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale auction was strange. Nonh •s one-club opening was aniticial, dlowina 16-plus point.~. South's double of East" a debatable overcall indicalcd 7-9 poinL1. And Nonh"s illadvised three-dub rebid 1pass is prefetuble) a.~ked South to bid three oo-trump with !ICmething in clubs. West led the club I 0, which marked South with the jack. Declarer called for dummy's seven. Siuing Ea.~t was one of Fr1111ce "s best playel'll. Michel Lebel. If South had 1he club ace. it didn"t maner which curd Lebel played. But if We~ I wa~ leadina from the ace-10-ninc. it madt a big difTerencc.l...dlcl didn't put up lhe queen at trick one •• he ducked 1 If able to sec through the backs of the cunls. South would huve duck~d also. By keeping West"s club suit out of the game. declarer would have I11St only four trick~ : one hean, one diu· . mond and two clubs. However. South wa~ humun. He :won the first trick and played a diamond to dummy"s nine. Af1~r win. ning with his king. Lebel returned 1he club queen. West ovenook with his ace and ca.~hcd four more club tricks: ' two down. Finally. note that if declarer plays dummy"s club king at Irick one, East must unblock the queen . BIG NATE Summers not overt Kawasaki STS Jet lkl, still under warranty. thrte IIIIer, S3 horllpower, bough I new July ol '97 . three matching Kawasaki ski vests lind llailer all go with it. Priced to ieM.' $4200, 740·949-2203 or 740·949· 2045 , will consider trade lor.a good pon1oon boat Auto Parte & AcceaaoriBI 351 Cleveland High Perlroman¢e · E~lne Parll. G.T. 390 High Par· formance Engine Complete & Race Roady! 740-«e-3912. - PEANUTS up 'EROUKT I!ROP IHFMPIP AUYPIYS . ' VIIDBI!C PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A WOI1< of art !hat contalna theol1et Ia like an objecl on which the pl1ce tag hat been left." - Marcel Proual · '::!~~, S(C\\~lA-~£~s· lAM I 141to4 to,. ClAY I. I'OI&AN _,;.__ _ __ WOlD ORt~~rronge ,..,.,, of lhe four lcrambted -d• below lo form four llmpl4o worda. I E R8 NA R B UC I I I I·r-------------..,· l7 L I. . .I _ _ L _ IQ. I N '. 0 D F RI ..-~...,.,...,....,._...,.....,......., pecially in your - - - - - - - - - . $NOLES 1-....,...,__,.,,i,........,,9,._,.,---.,~ . • • • • • • I' V PRINT NUMBftED LETTERS • • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • Home A~TRO·ORAPH Saturday, September . Electrical and Refrigeration R-nttal or commtrclal wlrloq. ""' wvtca or raptlrl., Mlltlf 1.1canlld electrician . Aldeno11r Electrical, WV00030e, 304·8H• 1783. by filling in the missing words you develop lrom 11op No. 3 below. I' I I II . ~hen 26. 1998 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Take quick steps to resolve any probl~ms that thn:aten • anylhing of you think you have nothing self-interest. You"re the only one funher 10 gain. Lady Luck will come to your aid in the coming year. Your inv<ilvement in ma~erial affairs may qualified for the job. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Be extremely alen today and yoo "ll be the firsuo pick up on romething of signiticllllt value. This lind be . uffect~d. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) Due to your innate ability to size things up und lind solutions. you will be able to restore calm to a chaotic situation. Trying t'l patch up a broken romance'! The AstraGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the . relaiionship work. Mail $2.75 ...,..,...., · to Matchmaker. cJO this newspaP.O. BoK 1758. Murray Hill StatiOII, New York. NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In . ~toreapfinancialbencfllstoday. YoU. will have to be ready to act on cut,'.for these opportUnities lleetina n•ture • are of a will be your good luck ch111111. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A friend who gr-eally e51m11s you will be ut the right place at the right time todlly. Something you"ve been hoping for will be materialized. Lucky you! PISCES (feb. 20-MDJ"Ch 20) You"ve been holding yourself ba~k and ~ailing for. the right moment to slunc. Today 1s the day to show the world what you·~ mude of. ARIES (Mun:h 21-Apnll9) Adyam:e your pm!Cnt plllllli today wnll the JII'OII'Mive more Kqlllintances. Team up with dtolt who think in enterprllin1 tmns lltd ' . muybe you"lll~um som~thing. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unusual circum~tunces will arise tD~!!!Y where your lin1111~iul status will be grelllly improved. 'Yiju"ll lind youn;elf to be v~ry lucky. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An uneKpected surprise will develop into a wonderful venture. Another per.;on will contribute to lhe favorable outcome. · CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) Should a promising financial opportunity full iniG your lup loday. be smart 1111d act promplly. This grcut deal will not last forever. LEO (July 2}-AuJ. 22) You will'scrvc u the life of the party today. Adept in maklna any dull situuti011 novel, you'll briJhten the days of those who surround you. VI ROO (AUJ. 23-Scpc. 22) Your ail\ for under will come in hlildy !Oday. World ol Moe!IER(CC) uc:cllina C.: .• . ' . . to r- procl'lllinllia · It'll be eloael . to make a fool SEPTEMBER 25 I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local relerancas furnished . Es." tabl~had 197~ . Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446·0870, 1·600 · 287 · 0~76 . Roo· ars Waterproofing. 840 Complolo tho chuckle quolad IIIII Improvement• Proftlllonat. 20yra experience · wllh all maaonery, brick, bloclt & stone. Also room additions, gt- . rag11 , ttc. Free ISIImatea. 3~ 173-9550. youog man was retiring. He found that thrift is a virtue es- 1 SERVICES breaker boii8S, all. AIIO Chock· lnQ hoaljng oyatoma. 304-874· Ot28. A :N', I FRIDAY 1982 Gas Furnace, Like Call Before 4:00 PM 740-446· · 8015 · · 1991 'th Wheel Dutchman Ctas! "'· Like Newl 740·44e-•en ·. Dty1; 74().448-8127, Nlgllta Fulia< Elaetrlc XBI!KKB Grower- Manna- Joist- Adroit- NOT DOING t'iii82'Coi;,;~p;;;t;;:;;;,: Houao wiring, Hghlllxluraa, E AI AUJB; W1sdom: When you have the means of yourself and NOT DOING it. Cainpera & Motor Homes 8323. KilO JMIP AI CF EROMD EK OUVI I ERA V E PL. FCOOUKT KilO SCIAM-UTS ANSWIIS New gas lanka & body peril. D & • R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304· 372· ' 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. : 7795. ......... 42A-.ge Good Condlllon! $2.000, 740.448· 810 ely~ 241uppo11 2J L.8i:quarecl By Phillip Alder Let's end the week with two of the most famous duck.~ in the history of the gume. Fil'llt. we"ll visit Miami Beach in October 191!6. where the weather wa.1 w111111 and wonderful -not that the playen~ competing in the world championship!~ noticed. because they were in the air-condi. tioncd Sheraton Bal Harbour Hotel. How should the play go in three oo-trump after West leads the club 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster · XLH-1000. Lots of chrome &new : pana. S3.800 080. 304-882·3661 , or 304-882·2524. 790 r.;ap1111 . ta •mil 1 Opealac lead: • 10 Motorcycle• Chevy & Ford truck bad1 from down south, alao Iron! end lor . 1985 Chevy. 304·576·2835 _ ___;___;~.:.:.:._-,_..; • New Auto Body Parts & Accfti ~ sorles lor all types ol wthlcltl. : Translormers Auto Part&. 304 -. 675-3324. • --MI8¥ 10 EN or tluron JNT 1994 -4x4 Suburban, excellent . condition, loaded, 51,000 mlln •. $20.~00. 740·742·7405 days. or 7.0.742-2088 evenings. 780 . ==~~~ ,,_ ..,_ 21~=tor 1t Hold 041 DbL 1993 Ford Aerollar XL, 4.0 liter, 99,000 mllos. runs '""Y good. now !ires, clean, 15500, 7.0.7<2·1400. t996 SEA· DOO Jel Ski SPI 80 HP Like New. A&klng $2,995, 74(1- · 446-11364. Rulli- ....... 3982. C&C General Home Mitn: tenence- Painting . vinyl sldlnt~. ' carpentry, doors. windows. blltts; : mobile home repair ond moro. For free tatlmate call Chet, 74C'-992· tgn Trans AM V·8 Fully Load· adl740 148 4548 BARNEY 1988 Toyota 4x4 4 Cylinder. $2.700; Range Kino Pro Garden Tractor t9 HP $1,800, 740·448· 1995 Kawasaki lakota 300 tour· wheeler. $2,9~0 . 304·882·3330 Loavome&aage . ....,,.._ z • Q •• 1982 Ford 3/4 ton 400 angina, 4apd. many new porta. 13,301). 304-875-2219. 1990 Yamaha AT 180 Oirtblke. 2 Stroke Many New Parts . $700. 74o-441 ·17f8 •Q2 J Hone CIDc I Compa1tlloll 7 Actl.a • J I 4 Vulllenble: NeUber Dealer: South HOLLER 1968 Honda 200·SX 4·wheeiM.· 14ft. Flat·bottom boat w/swl\'el seats & trailer. Smail utility trail ~ er. 304-675·2484 • I I 4 • Q tIe I • It 7 • 10 7 J 2 1980 · f890Trud<a 1100 ·SWO Pollca inlpouldl AIIMaMIt -800-2110-2262, K 39tl1 . 740 ..... 2 Dlulp I h!WI a4 Tile (Ut.l Or-(ttn.l) •AQJ & 4-WDa 1992 Nlsean Sentra 104,000 Miles, Low Rider, Custom Wheels & lnlarlor, High Spoiler, $8,000, 740-448-8854. sso... e J II • A 11 t I II 199f Chovv Ctooyonne WT 1500 • .Serlts. 6 cylinder automatic, 72,000 milea. good clean truck', run1 excellent. $5SOO. 740·7•2· 1400. Big River Polntl~ . Palnllng lnilrl· or I Exterior, No Job Too Big Or Smai1740-448-0670. ·· 1897 Red Pontiac Sunflrt,· auto, sun-rool. am-lm stereo, 35,000 milts. 2 Burgundy buckot suta fill U17 Fora van , llka new. 304-875-3734. ... s 1992 Mllsublshl Nice Car. $2,200, OBO : 1987 Plymoulh Voyagar Mini Van Nice Van $1 ,600. 080 740-441-1)584. f997 Dodge Neon, 11,000 mllos, -4 cytindlr, lutomtttc, Good Coo· dlllon118.800.00. 74().441.Q337 • It 7 1883 Toyota new tires , balltry, . · brallla. rad, automatiC. 4cyl, io"'i · : bad. 1,400. 304-874-DOD3. . 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z 7f . Stopaldo. loaded, 3~0 . ~ Spttd, Sharp;. C.D. Changar,740 ·24~· 5474 , 74(). 245-9099,ie8\lllmoaaage. • • ... _,_ t A 10 t I 1983 5·10 TahOe. V·6, auto, atr: chrome diroctiOnll 11200, 74().247...292. . . Appliance Parts And Servlcb: All : Name Brands Over 25 Veers Er- · perlence Ali Work Guaranteed, Frencn Clly Maylag , 740· 448· 1894 Nluan Ahima w/alr, tuto, pw, pi, sun·rool, radio w/caslttto. vary good cond, 58k·mllos. $8,700. 304-875· 1283. • AKJ 4 720 Truckl for Sale 1991 GEO Tracker aolt·top, 2 wheel drive, Sspd, stereo, selling lor pay-off S3,000. Call aner ~pm. :;1)4.882·2997. 1994 Camoro Z·28 5.7l, IUIO, whlta w/black t-topa. good ures, new battery, well kept. $9,500 080. 304·832'3224. • K 10 I Easy Bank Financing For Uaed Vehlclll, No Turn Downs , Call VICide, 740-<46-2897. 1986 Ford Tempo, $1100; 1989 CheYy 5-10, $850; 7.0.742·2351. 1988 Oldsmobile, 98 Regency, like New, 69,000 miloa $2.895.00. 1989 Cavalier, 2 door, Autom ., AI =;~;;;;Bo;;-$2!;0:'Ct;;;;;.;l c. 71a.OGO miles S2,t95.00 Cook ~ Motors 74().446-0103. 2 .bedroom downstars apartment. $250 par month, plus uWIIy & do· posit, Third St., Racine, Oh, 740247·4292. 2 BR. 1 112 Baths, LA, OR, Central Air. Fully Carpeted. 311 Third Avenue . Gallipolis, 740·446·9364 After 5. 74().245-~597 . 90 Gao Siorm GSI, ground ef· lectt, air, good condlllon, 13.000 080.740-992·5958(Arny). . · II • �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1998 Along the River Reporter pleads guilty to theft of Chiquita voice mail . CINCINNATI <AP) - A reporter fired by The Cincinllilli Enquirer on"'"" that he stole voice mail from the Chiquila b-~nana company pleaded guthy Thur..Jay to two felony charges. Michael Gallagher pleaded guilty to unlawful interception of communi· cations and unauthoriud access to computer systems. He faces up to 2-112 yean in prison and a S7 .500 line when hc is sentenced March 19 in Hamilton County Common Plea.• Coon. Gallagher. accompanied by his lawyer. madt no statement a.• he entered the plea.• this morning before Judge Richard Niehaus. Special Prosecutor Perry Ancona wid the judge that Gallagher ha.• agreed to cooper.Jte with the ongomg grmd jury investigation of whether electronic communications and other proprietary materials were stolen from Cincinnati-ba.<ed Chiquita Br.mds International Inc. Ancona declined to elaborate afterward 10 reponers. Ancona i• investigating whether Gallagher used stolen voice-mail mes- pt~ton liages in articles published in May that questioned Chiquita's business prac· rices in Cenlr.d America. In June. the newsp-Jper renounced the entire 18· page series of anicles. !iaying Gallagher had deceived editors and may have illegally oblaine<fthe voice-mail messages. The defense waived Gallagher\ indictment by a grand jury. He was charged in a criminal information tiled by prosecutors. Oliquita sued Gallagher on July 3 in federal coun. accusing him of defamation and II other counL•. including stealing thousands of voice-mail messages with the help of three current or former Chiquita employees. OliquiLa sJ!UUsman Joseph Hagin said he does not know how Gallagher'• criminal pleao will affect the company's civil lawsuit against Gallagher. But Inside $1-"" Mixing II center for the herbtlUst movement the company is plea..ro with his admission of guilt and the effon so far lly criminal investigatOrs. Hagin said. . 1 .. Thi• is an imponanl milestone r... all cilit.ens and organizmions who are concerned about!~ privacy of their personal communications... Hagin said. Harry M. Whipple, president and publisher of the Enquirer. did not immediately return a call for comment. The Enquirer originally said its repone,-,. obtained copie• of !he voice mail me•""s<• from a high-ranking Chi~uiLa uflicial with aulhorily over tbe messaging system . 1"hc newspaper printed a front -page apology June 28 and •aid it had fired Gallagher and was paying more !han SIO million to Chiquita lo ,.ule any claims. Gallagher wa.• nc~ a pan y I<> !hal seulement. musical Details on pageA2 cultu"' ...... CT . • Fe.Wred on P9 C1 • unba Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HI: ....,go Low: 80s entintl tmts Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 27, 1998 • Vol. 33, No. 33 Battlefield supporters appeal mining permit By Jill FREEMAH n-Sentlnal POMEROY - Legal efforta lo hall a planned gravel mining operation near Portland moved into a local court · las! week, with an appeal filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Buffin· gton Island Baulefield Preservation Foundation seek an appeal from a Sept. 3 decision by the Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation granting Shelly Materials Inc. a permit to operate an industrial matc:rials operation on a 486.4-acrc site in Lebanon Township. The groups are opposed to a planned surface gravel mine at !he site which is associated with the July 18, 1863, Battle of Buffington Island. In that banle, the only Civil War conflict fought on Ohio soil, a force of about 8,000 Union soldiers routed a smaller contingct of Confederate: raider~ commanded by General John Hunt Morgan. The running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Ken- Staff • liSt 1111 St. POlEROY 740112..14 Year·In Taa red. MSRP S22,957 1998 Pontiac Sunfire GT 2 Dr. auto., air. tilt, cruise, black. MSRP Now 1998 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup 1999 Chevy Malibu 1999 Olds Cutlass GLS LS, air, 5 speed, cassette. 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Black ............. $12,500 RIO GRANDE - Sixth Dis· trict congressional candidates Ted Strickland and Nancy Hollister will face off in a debate set for Saturday, Oct. 3 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts · Center at the University of Rio Grande. Republican Hollister, Ohio's lieutenant governor, is looking to unseat incumbent U.S. Rep. Strick· land, D· Lucasville, in the Nov. 3 election. The Rio Grande debate: is one of 14 the two .havc S(~uled for each county In the district. The candidates will field questions from a panel of local media representatives, moderated by Dene Pellegrinon of Gallipolis. The panel will consist of Jennifer Driscol, editor of The Signals, Rio Grande's student newspaper; Larry Ewing, managing editor for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; and John Pelletier, general manager of WMGG/WJEH Radio, Gallipolis. Both candidates noted that they look forward to the debate .and hope for a large attendance. "I am pleased that Mrs. Hollis· <er has accepted my challenge to :debate in each of the district's 14 wunties," Strickland said. "Voters wilt' have a great opportunity to to :SCe the political process in action." · : "The audience is the key to lhc 'success of every debate because Jts members have an opportunity ask questions, as well as listen to the discussion," Hollistc:r said. Provost Greg Sojka, Ph.D., said students are encouraged to attend the debate. He described the event as "an opportunity for faculty, staff and students to participate with Gallia residenls in our democratic p1occss of electing our represen· !alive. "Being an involved citizen is an importanl part of the educa· tional process at Rio Grande," Sojka added . For more information, contact Kathleen Gierhart in Rio Grande's Universily Relations Office at 245-7327. lo A repreaanlltlve ol the Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. will Mrva aa a panellat during the Oct. 3 Holllater - Strickland debate. Raedara are Invited to aubmlt potential queatlona lor the can.dldatea by Hnallto: galtrlbunl@lurtk~net.com or ltwlng@auraklntt.com Queatlont may alao be aubmmecl by mall to: Ohio Valley Publlahlng 825 Third Ave. Galllpolla, Ohio 4M31 Good Mornin Today'l ~blati-Jtatbul I2 Sections - 138 Pqes • C4&6 D3-7 .Calendan ·-··Clusllleds Comics Eclltodals Aloga the Rim A4 C1 QbltJWriH AS SgortJ 11:1 IDR[J 0 1998 Ohto V.llcy P\lbUihl"l Co. ,, thing for Meigs County, • said Margaret Parker, presideD~ of the Meigs County Historical Society. 'There's nothing (in the discussion) for Meip Couaty, our sites have already been marked,' she said, referring to the fund to mark Morgan's route: ac:rou Ohio. In addition, Parker expreued concerns thai lbe 40acre "bloody ground" site, where dead Confederate 101diers may be buried, is where the barge loading W:ility will be located. "We need to leave the burial site completely alone,• . she said. "We need to look a little further for it. • Sons of Union Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans have expressed concern over unmarked paves at the battlefield that may be destroyed by the mining. Battlefield supponers will hold a public meeting on Oct. 13, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building with the purpose: of gauging community interest in savi111 more of the battlefield. Manin and a represenlalive of the historic preservation office will be on hand 10 answu questions. Abeacon for · Hollister, Strickland to face off at Rio next Saturday ale ·MSRP $14,081 New On-going talb between the Ohio Historic Preservation Office and lbe Shelly Company are underway in an effort to save at least part of the battlefield. Amos I..Dveday, state historic preservation officer, and a spokesman for the Shelly Company earlier report· ed to the Columbus Dispatch some of the options being discussed including: • Not mining a 40-acre central seclion of the battlefield known as the "bloody ground" where the heaviest fighling took place; • Establishing a fund 10 mark Morgan's route across Ohio; • Donating any battle anifacts discovered to a historic prctervation group; • Providing landscaping to shield the mining operation and reclaiming the mined land. In addition, I..Dveday said he would like to see the fouracre park on.lbe battlefield, which is owned by the Ohio Historical Society, improved 10 include a visitors' center. "We don't need the whole thing, but we need some- ~ewsWatch HOURS: FRIDAY 9A.M.-8 P.M., SATURDAY 9A.M.-4 P.M., SUNDAY I P.M. TO 5 3800 VB, all power. auto .. air, Santa Fe lucky, Indiana and Ohio; and, cut off his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia). The property owned by the company is largely encompassed by state Route: 124, the battlefield monument and Bald Knob-Stivcr~ville Road. Some of !be propeny is located between stare Rou!C 124 and lbe Ohio River. The company announced its piau to mine the area in I996. On May 7, the Division of Mines and Reclamalion approved a surface mining permit authorizing Shelly Materials, Inc. to operate an industrial minerals mine in Meigs County. An additional hearing was scheduled 10 be held Oct. 20, butt he decision granting the permit cited a section of the Ohio Revised Code stating the division is not allowed to consider the historical or ardlcological significance of a proposed sire and that IlliCit iuuea arc outside the division's sphere of regulation. The historical society and preservation foundation are represented by Jackson attorney William C. Martin. the community ~=:n~~~jtaff CENTERVILLE - For 'Fund-raising e"ort seeks almosllhrce dc~des, a ligh~ed cross on Rock Hdl ovcrlookmg III Centerville and U.S. 35 has • served as a beacon for the communily, as well as for truck driI 1 ~ers a~d othe~ motorists pass1ng by m the mght. ·1 1 Due to deteriorating equip· menl, the cross has only been visible by day for the last two If 1 1 II 1\1 years, and numerous inquiries • have prompted the village. Centerville Volunteer Fire I If I I II Depanmcnt and the Thurman United Methodist Church to launch a fund-raising effort to light the cross again. The community hopes to rededicate the cross in December, in time for the 30th anniversary of its first appearance. but if the goal is not reached by then, the ceremony will be held after the project is completed. "People connect the cross with the community," explained Centerville resident Hobart Daniels. "It hadn't been lit for some time because the exterior bulbs would blow when it rained, and it really needs to be changed to a protected system." The community looks to replace the bulbs surrounding the cross, now mounted on a withered wooden post. The post will also be replaced with a vinyl post to better withstand the weather. Daniels said 98 lights have been ordered for the cross, each costing just under $10, and new wiring will also be installed with money raised by the campaign. The cross was originally dedicated Dec. 15, I 968, after the Rev. Robert H. Ball, then pastor of the Thurman United Methodist Church, and mcmbeiB of his church advanced the idea of pulling up a lighted cross from discussion to r~ality. Using the basic pauern of a similar cross at Pomeroy, Ball and Okcy Coffee did the initial work on the cross and its base. The structure was cut at the home of Roy Moses and it was then taken back to Coffee's residence, where it was painted and readied for assembly. The actual assembly occurred at the Thurman Grange 1416 building ncar the church, with the assistance of Clyde Walker, Gilbert Boster and Ted Pcrroud. American Electric Power supplied the current and also raised the cross on the hill, according to a history of the event wrillen by Ball, now a United Methodist district supervisor in northwest Ohio. Over the years, the cost of lighting the cross at night ran about $4.80 per month and the expense was shared by church members and others, according to Ball's account. Truck drivers started taking note of the cross, reflecting on its meaning and even informing the church of the condition of the bulbs. The village council has also contributed money to its upkeep . Since the cross went dark, village officials and residents have been asked about its future. "Our council used to get lcners from truckers who apprecialed the cross," noted village council member Naomi Beman. "They would tell us that when they saw the cross, they were close to home. So evidently a lot of them were from this area." THE COMMUNITY hopei 10 "A lady heard some truckeiS talk- rededicate the croa In Deoeming about it, and she gave us a dona- ber, In tlmt for the 30th annlvertion toward its restoration," said ury of Ita ftrtt app11111nce, but Daniels' wife Ann, also a member of If the goal II not ~ br council. "That's what got it going, then, the certmony will be held and we'll push it to get it started." after the proJect Ia complltM. Donations for the cross were taken at Saturday's benefit chili supper and auction for the Centerville VFD, and a contribution box has been put up at the A & A Truck Stop seveRI miles west of Centerville on 35. Anyone interested in,making a donation can send it to the Thurman Unit· cd Methodist Church Cross Fund, P.O. Box 40, Thurman, Ohio 4S68S . to •ellght the CW'.OSS ou:e•'oo"l·ng Cente"'l·"e Clydesdales come to GalliPolis THE CHEERS AND APPLAUSE lor the worldlamoua Clyd11dll11 were heard In Qelllpolla Frlday 11 they etrollad through the downtown. Hera, a groomer pull a final touch on the lead anlmala rigging prior 10 the team'• walk through the city. The Clydeadalta pulled the tredltlonal reel, whitt end gold wagon; end, made eeveral etopa throughout Galllpolle during the lett llttmoon. Sponeorld by the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, elghlaltre ware lllordad numerou1 photo oppoltunltlaa along the route and In the Qalllpolla City Park. Area foilage ·begins to reveal first hint of fall's blaze of color > . . By JILL WILUAMS Drew Todd, slate urban nme•Sentlnll Stall forestry coorilinator, agreed that GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's fall the leaves of individual trees in color season is jusl ,a week or two cities and suburlls and in some . away - that's the message being pockets of woOded areas may revealed by the first hint of red, turn early. yellow and orange, The changing of colors in the "Don't take our surrounding slate moves from north to south, countryside for granted because with the best viewing in heavily many people travel thousands of forested southeastern Ohio. miles just lo get a glimpse of fall The Ohio Valley Visitors color," said Raccoon Creek CounCenter in Gallipolis said the ty Park Manager l1ebbie Elliott. changing colors arc a good draw. "We have such a diversity of "We've had a lot of people hardwood speciell;,,'psuhing in a ·call down here wanting to know wide range of fall · colors." the best time to view the leaves," In some parts of Ohio, I he colaccording to Stephanie Viars, ors could peak by 1~ end of Sepoffice manager. tember instead of 'mid-October, A reported 22 percent of Bob Butts, horticulturist for Five leisure travel to Ohio last year Rivers MctroParks Cox Arboreoccurred in October, November tum in Dayton, said Wednesday. and December. "We ought to have pretty good Jim Lynch, .spokesman for fall colors," he said. "II will the Ohio Department of Natural probably be two weeks earlier. Resources, said many tourists But I think we should be pretty visit slate parks, nature preserves good on vivid colors." and forests in the fall to enjoy the According to Bill Schultz, changing colors of the leaves. spokesperson for the Ohio He said Ohio i~ one ofthe best Department of Natural states in the Midwest to do that Resources, recent weeks of dry because the wide variety of trees weather in many parts of central produces a wide amy of colors. and southern Ohio should not EARLY AUTUMN Mllher playa e kay Beginning earlier this week, dramatically affect the fall cplor rote In detarmlnlng the brilliance of IIIII col- the department plans I~ pul phoforecast for those areas. ora. A earlea of warm, aunny dlya with cool tographs of the changmg colors "Trees In larger'forest stands nlghta brtnga out lhl ~ briHiant color on trees at state parks on its should be unaffected by the dry dlaplay. World Wide We~ page to help conditions, but individual landtourists find the best spots for scape trees or those in smaller urban stands may drop viewing. The site will be updated regularly through their leaves before they have a chance to change colors," October. ODNR's fall color update can be found ll Schultz said. www.dnr.statc.oh.us/odnr/color ~~~~--~--~~~ Recommended route• for colgr 'tpydng' In aoutbaastarn Ohio It's hard to make a wrong tum when out for a fall color drive through the scenic Meigs and Gallia countryside. But, here are some ODNR recommended routes: • • SR 1Z4, from Recine, east and west into Jackson County. . . north into Athens Cougty. • SR 141, west from Galhpohs • SR 338, from Racine, cast into Lawrence County. throuah the Great Bend region. • SR 233, from Route 141, near • U.S. 35, from the Ohio River Cadmus, north into Jackson Co. 1 ' ' � 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 25, 1998