https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3dfc08516ae54e15d094a3eb806e92ab.pdf 3766565e5d4aa8cf0e775eaec75c786e PDF Text Text sunday, September 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Weaning ... ~c~oot~ioued~rrvm~o~-'----------------ance against di sea.~ an..! aOd"' some NEW STORE· Mlddleport'l n - ' bualneu II Jean'l Furniture, Antiquel and More. Operated by Jean Gruel«, the bullneu Ia located In the former Bahr Clothier'• building on North Second In Middleport. The merchandise emphaaia 11 on furniture, baby fumllhlnga, toya, lampa, pictures, clothing, and decorative antlquea. Grueur purcha- iteiM for her atore from lndlvldu· ala. Houra are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tueeday through Friday. Most area grain producers are eligible for deficiency payments GALLIPOLIS . Due to extremely low grain prices this sea...on. most grain producers are eligible for deficiency payments on their crops. All corn and wheat produced on farms enrolled in theAMTA program (lhe seven year program) are eligible. AII Soybeans are eligible whether the farm panicipates in the grain progr.un or not. Changes have already been made to include producers who harvest ehgible feed grains in forms other than whole kernel. such as si lage.lwylage. cracked. rolled or crimped to be eligible for a deficiency payment. Generally. these changes will allow eligible farmers to receive deliciency payments regardless of how the commodity is harvested . This way farmers are not forced to make harvesting decisions or marketing deciSions based on Government policy. These changes will go into effect for all 1998 crops. There will be no value to your prudu.:l. A good cumprmnisc: for prnJoccrs in this ar~a is pa.,lure weanmg. This allows the calves tu stly in a fanliliar environment while the wws are moved to another p-.L,ture ur farm . Pasture weaned animals are less stressed than traditionally weaned calves and less labnr is re4uired with this method. To make thi s sy,lem wort well and to add pounds h> the calves. consider introducing fudbunks into the pa.<ture 1-2 weeks prior to weaning. Use the cows to help break the calveli to the feedbunks. so that the they will consume more feed during the critical time after the cows lwve been removed. Using a preweaning V:~Ccination program will help the calves through the weaning proces~ with 1.-s illness. and again this will add value to the linal product. Calve. weaned in this 'ystem could easily go to • gra.s stockering program or into a drylot situation. thus widening their marketability for tbe cow-calf producer. For the conscientiou~ producer with fc:w focilillc,. tn: nkK'C upti,,n ahovc lru~:k wc<Jnin!! may be .. !'.ufl weaning." Acco.-oling lu Juhn H. llall. cxten,i••'V llccf 'JlC<:iali" a1 Virgima Te.:h. there arc !r.UI1k! very gnud rcpmh lrmn pmJucer' wlko ""paratc their t.:nws and calves hy an elcctril.' or !'>lrt,ng llf.1ard f.:nce . alltJwing lhc (l'Jir tn "'e. hear. smdl. anol lie dose tn l"at:h t~lha Report"' "'ay th;ll lhl" rc,uh' arc very ~oud a"' lung a..' the lcnce prc v..:nts 1~ calve' frum nursing the cow<. One might 'JlCculate that the disposition nf the L:ows would play a role in the success of such an oper.ation . It i' likely that at lea.•t one cow will always lin.t a way thrnugh the fence . If you •re limited in 'pace and facilities and slill want to join the beef 4uality assuran.:e movement. thi s may be a g<wkl experiment for you . The inJustry is commiued to helpmg cnw-calf produ~:ers make a bee ler pro.tucl for the consumer. but strides cannot be made without taking some risks. Since farming is already nne of the riskiest businesses. adapting to these industry stan- dards is a logical step for cow-calf producers. Keep up the gnnd work. Fur more inli>rmal"'" about weaning practices and heef 4uali1y as.urance. plciL'iC call the OSU Extension uflicc at 740-44(,. 71MI7 . All nrw• TOBACCO PRODUCERS: Mark your calendars lnr Thursd•y. October K. IIJ9K. at 7 p.m. for the Pride-In-Tobacco As">eiation annual ballljuet and membership drive. Guest speakers will be Louis Smi ther. pre,ident of the Mi"oun Tob:~Ccn Growers A!\s.x:ialion and Dave White. uf the Monday Weather Ohio Farm Bureau. Reservations are due ln the extension oflice by Octoher I, IIJ9M and I he cost of the meal i' SK .. Don't wail for an invitation · call the oflice for a reservation' CALL OF THE WEEK : There wa• no one 1upic that dominated the phone' a1 the extension office thiS week. but on ly because we are not re'pon"ble for the dry wea1her. If Mother Nature P'"led a call of the week . there would no 'P•:culallun nn the 'ubJ~<:t. . Jennif.r L. Byrnes IS Galha County's extension agent in agriculture and natural rHOUrces. Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:55 Tomorrow:' Sunny High: 70; Low:SO September 28, 1998 .. Cubs, Giants play tonight Page 4 Social Security news, Page· 6 Ann Landers column, Page 6 ~~ .. ' • :. :. r' • Meigs County's By MARK WILLIAMS Classifleds! 446-2342 Aseociated Prest Writer NELSONVILLE- The Rev. Jesse Jackson marched through the treecovered foothills of Appalachia on Sunday. promising to set a new national agenda that focuses on a region left behind economically. "We march to send a message to the nation.'' Jackson told union workers. students and others in this town about 50 miles southea.'t of Columbus. " We march to change public poli.:y. We march in a great tradition." Along with labor leaders. aclor Man in Sheen and the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Jackson led supporters on a lhree-mile march from Hocking College to the town square and then back again. Sheriff's Lt. Pat Kelly estimated the crowd at 2.500, but Jackson officials said college estimates were 5,000. Jack.wn promised to make improved health care. education and housing for the region an issue in the 2000 election, whether he runs for president or not. "I'm going to set the agenda. We 're going to set the agenda.'' he said. Jackson said lhe nalional debate that has focused on President Clinton's problems should be changed to look at the problems of Appalachia. a region where income is below the national average and poverty is above it. Jackson, United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts and others have been traveling through the hills of Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio for weeks as part of the campaign to draw auention to the region's problems. Jackson will lead a discussion at the college on Monday to discuss l· • - · ' Ceremony I" CHARGE • nm Silkily, recognized aa a leader in the area of medicinal plant cultivation, hal moved to Rutland wHh hl1 wife Heathar, where they will oversee the operation ·of the National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herba. He Ia pictured To honor all loved ones who have fought the battle against cancer, luminaries will be placed around the track at the ~ Pleasant Valley Hospitai"Relay For Life" to be held on Friday, October 16, 1998 from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Luminaries may be purchased from Pleasant Valley Home Health & Hospice for,a minimum donation of $5/each. For information call, (304) 675-7400 or send the luminary form below with your donation to : Pleasant Valley /lome llealllr & I111spice Lumilrary Ceremony I 011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 with a patch of goldenseal, tha moat at-rlak medicinal plant. Rutland Township property being used for research and educaiton of medicinal herbs ,, I I I Address: I I City: I I State: - - - - - - --- - - I I : Zip Code: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I II Phone Number: I I I I I E-Mail: I I I 1 Name Of Honoree: I I I I I I I I I 191556 -AUTO., AIR COND., LEATHER, RALLY STRIPES. MSRP $23,009 198597 4-0R. GS, AUTOMATIC AIR. MSRP$18,146 ~19,299 ,n5,299 Name: 88 FORO BRONCO 1979652 $7.4111 87 CHEVY BLAZER 90 FORO RANGER IL&I ------ ..... 1986411 85 FORO F-160 4X2 1302601 #28811 h,IH 88 DODGE 95CHEVY BLAZER 1980211 85FORD W!NOSTAR 130150 CARAVAN 129883 $11.8811 ...100 96 JEEP 96 FORD EXPLORER SZ.HI ....... , 89 FORO F-260 4X4 #590382 CHEROKEE 1985921 $7,111 $11,. . 1984891 $22,181 88 FORD F-160 1990442 94 CHEVY ASTRO 1975341 96 MERCURY VILLAGER #28580 $13,8811 94GMCJ!MMY #985281 85 FORD F-160 4X2 #986871 $11,111 96 CHEVY S-1 0 ....... S14,HI .,... #968381 S10.HI 94 FORO F-160 4X41FORD 97 FORD F-160 1988382 $12,111 95 CHEVY BLAZER 1988151 S11. . . S11,1H ~--------------~ ~ with 70 Page 4 entine Hometown Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents fedeml initiatives to help mcreii.\C the amount of money available to develop the regoon. " We are here in NelsonVIlle to t•lk about the Americ•n dream," he said. "We are here to close the gaps that separate rich from poor, have from have -not.'' Jackson said movements such as the nght to organize worke" or the right to vote for women started w•th people who demanded c~a nge<. nol Congress. "They have always come from your house and my house up. When we the people change our minds. the whole world changes." People al!ending the rally said they hope the march w•lllead to more auention to the region and beuer conditions. "I think r~llies like this can make a difference," said Marilyn Kendall. 47. of Pentress, W.Va. Despite living in the wealthiest country in the world. people in Appalachia have to worry about what will happen to them linancially if they get Sick. said Kevm Church. 41. also of Pentress. Dave Davis. a 48-year-old coal miner from the southeastern town of Chesterhill. said: "We have to support the people who don't have whal we have ." But one Hocking College student questioned Jackson's motives and wondered whether he was interested in making life beuer for people of Appalachia or just raising his stature for a possible presidential run. " I think it is kind of a ploy for a campaign." said Gary Lawson. 26. of Orrville. "I'd like to think he is here out of the goodness of his heart.'' JACKSON IN NELSONVILLE • Rev. Jesse Jackson, center, Is flanked by Rev. Jerry Falwell, left, and UMWA President Cecil Roberts. All were In Nelsonville Sunday to locus attention on black lung disease and poverty In Appalachian communities. 1998 Sternwheel Festival activities begin Thursday ~-""-"'"""~"'"""" "Relay For Life" : Luminary Ceremony : fini~hes Jackson leads march through Appalachia Call Tribune /Juminary I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 McGwire Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 107 changes in beneficial interest rules. but because these payments were not ava1lable earher. to treat all farmers equitably. those who ha~e lost benefic1al mterest w1ll be ehg1ble for payment based on the rate 1n etfect~n the date of sale of loss of beneficial mterest. During the pa.'l week we have seen p-dyment rates of <!Nibu for wheal. 29¢/bu for com. and 55¢ for soybeans. Remember this is a ca.•h payment to you that is yours regardless uf what you plan to do with the crop. BUT you must a.•k for it' Feel free to call daily to check the day's payment rate. We receive the updated price electronically and usually have them calculated for you by 8:30 a. m. If you have any questions plea.o;e contact the Gallia-Lawrence county FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571 Gallipolis. OH 45631 or call 1-800-391 -6638 or 446-8687. IJ r--------------.. Sports Pleasant Valley Hospital --·-· iszo V;tl/cy Drive 1 Point l'lcasanl, WV ~ (.~iH ) (1 75· 4.140 #98667 ·XL SPORT, AIR CONO., ~1.~RP $14,225 1'¥!fi/7 •2-0A . AUTO , AIR COND HOT PACKAGE MS.RP $15,050 111,599 '!12,699 95 FORD WINDSTAR #30140 $17.100 97 NISSAN SUPERCA8 TRUCK 4X4 1990311 S1t1,8811 97 FORD F-150 S.C. #979362 $21,8811 97 FORD F-150 #986061 $13,8811 97 CHEVY TAHOE *986371 $30,HII 97 FORD F-150 *990561 S21,HII 97 FORD F-150 *988481 S23,Hii 96 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY #98421 1 $24,881 97 FORD RANGER $10.8911 97 FORD F-150 #30260 $13,8811 89 CHEVY CORSICA *29041 $3,8811 88 OLDS CIERRA *988311 $2,8811 92 MERCURY SABLE *985081 $11,8811 91 MERCURY TRACER LSI #986001 13,8811 90 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE *985701 $3,8811 94 FORD ESCORT 2-DR. *988551 $11,8811 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Start Planting the JuttU'e ·(Editor's Note: This is the sec·ond In a series of reports on the growing medicinal plant industry in. Meigs County.) A unique faci lity dedic•ted to preserving medicinal herbs has been established in Rutland Township. and IS designed as an industry -wide effort to preserve plants deemed to be at risk from overharvestmg. The industry in question is lhe medicinal herb industry which cultivates. purchases and processes medicinal plants such as Ginseng, St. John's Wort, Black Cohosh and Goldenseal. The National Center for the herbs, deemed "at nsk" by the UDI!Preservation of Medicinal Herbs is ed Plants Savers. are of grave concern located on 68 acres of rolling farm to the Blakeleys, Frontier. and others land . dedicated to nurture and who have made a life of herbal ism . research herbs deemed "at ri sk." The Goldenseal <Hydra.stis canadensis) center. operated with funds from tops the list of "•t nsk " medicinal Frontier National Products Co-op, an herbs, and will be studied and culti industry leader in the medici nal herb vated extensively at the Nalional industry. Center. A target of reckless wild: Frontier is based in Boulder, crafting-- gathering plants thai grow Colo .. and operates processing plants in lhe wdd ·· the plant is used as a in Iowa and Cahfornia. the company tunic. an astringent and as • yellow employs approximately 350 people. dye. Where there once were thouIts products include the world's most sands or goldenseal plants in woode:<.tens1ve line of certified organical - ed areas. there are now few or fewer ly-grown chemicals. as well as culi- of them. nary herbs and spices and aroAccording to Frontier. goldenseal matherapy products. Its profits have is harvested by gathering roots or reached $30 million per year. rootlets from the w•ld at an alarmong While Frontier is the primary mte -- more than 60 million plants are "caretaker" of the farm, it will be gov - being harvested annually without erned by an advisory council of being replaced. It is considered rare. meUicinal herb manufacturers. retail- threatened or endangered in more ers. environ mentalists and growers than 25 stales. and re ~ean.:ht!rs . all involved in the In addition to goldensea l, the medicinal h<rh industry. Natumal Center 10 Rutland Will also Tim and Heather Blakely have focus on «'<!arch on the propagation Oeen rctainel1 to munagt! the farm. of American ginseng. black cohosh. wh1ch was purchased from Boh and blue whosh, wild yam. slippery elm. Jolene Rupe earlier this year. The Partrjdge berry. lilise unicorn. blood land is adj•cent to land owned by nxJt. gold thread. Yerba mansu. Stone Paul Strauss, a member of the Unit· rmt! and Lomatium . ed Plant Savers board of directors, Not on ly will the research underand land which is expec ted to be pur- way now at the Nmional Center Chased hy UpS within 1he next year atkJre"'" protec.:tion of thesl! at risk ·. Rich in nati ve herbs and boasting herbs, but wi ll also research growing ideal fore st canopy fur herb cultivamethods-which will allow lhe popu tion, the property will be used exdu · lation of 1hese herbs to grow. and will Sjvely for research and education . No encoura~e farmer' and potential herbs will be cultivated for for-prof· Jarmtrs to cultivate these herh.s in ii sale, according to Frontier. their woodlands. The fate of seveml medicinal Conlinued.f!.n page 3 ) ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newt Staff Boats will begin arriving as early as Wednesday for the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival, wh1ch will begin on Thursday. Mary Donna Davis of the fest1val committee said that a barge allowing boats to dock at the amphitheater and levee are• will be installed on Tuesday. The Pomeroy parking lot will close at 6 p.m. in order to allow crafters and food concessionaires to "'l up their operations on the lot. The charter boat, The P.A. Denny w1ll arrive in Pomeroy on Thursday. and will begin charter cru1ses on Saturday afternoon. concluding with a spec1allireworks cruise on Saturday night at 9 p.m. Tickets for the cruises .will be available at the committee's souvemr booth. Activities will begin at 6 p.m. on Thursday with a llag-raising and opening ceremony conducted by the American Legion in Middleport. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Ca.•ino Night fundraiser at the Pomeroy tire· house. beginning at 7 p.m. The event will follow a western theme, and donated prizes Will be auctioned at the end of the evening, to be purchased by "fun money" won at 1he casino games. Dee and Dallas will provide musical entertainment on the parking lot on Thursday evening, beginning at 7 p.m. The Meigs High School marching band will perform on the parking lot at I p.m. on Frid•ty, and the Dazzling Dulls baton group will entertain at 4:30p.m. Karaoke entertainment by Jeff North's Starhound Entertamment will hegin •t 6 p.m. at the main stage area. Saturday is lilled with aclivities on the parking lot and downlown. beginnmg with a p•rade at 9 Ol.m. A c•r show sponsored by the Big Bend Stemwheel Committee. and coordinated by Chuck Ritchie. will be held at Don Tate Motors. StewanJohnson Post 9926 of Mason. W.Va . I!. ill sponsor the annual chili cook-oil on the parking lot. and registration for that event is also at 9:15a.m .. with the contest beginning al II a.m. Awards will be presented •t 4:30p.m. Registration for the line-throwmg contest will begm at '!:I 5 as well . That contest will be held at 10:30 a.m. The Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor a Rubber Ducky Race with donated prizes to be •warded. The ducks will be launched at 4 p.m. The association will also sponsor a masquerade conteM at 7 p.m. That contest is open to the pub· lie, not just slernwheeler~. and lash prizes will be awarded in several categories. Kiddie Tractor Pulls w111 be held at noon on the parking lot. sponsored by the Stemwheel Committee. The event is free to all participating chi I· dren. A Sternwhee l Boat Show w• ll begin at 2 p.m. and awards will be presented at Saturday evening's Cap· tains Dmner at 5 p.m.. sponsored by Hart's Kounlry Kitchen of Racme. According lo Davis. plans are to have the dinner on a barge near the levee, but it will be held at Carpenters Hall in the event ol mclement weather. H1gh Country will be the featured entertainment on the stage on Saturday night. and the evening will con· elude with fireworks. sponsored b) Ohio Lottery. All entertainment has been underwriuen hy Budwei<er. I TO PRESIDE • Jamie Drake Ia the 1998 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Queen, shown here In 1he period costume she wore dur· lng queen judging. She and her coun will be presented all 0:15 a.m. on Saturday, and she will preside over all festival activities. Flu vaccine supply low, but problems not expected COLUMBUS (API -Although supplies of llu vaccine are low nationally right now, health officials don ' t anticipate problems meeting demand during the next two months . One of the four manufacturers in the United States that produces the vaccine has had production problems because of changes in the strams of vaccine. said Barbara Reynold s. spokeswoman for the Centers for D1sease Control and Prevention 1n Allanta. "But we're not certifying thi s as a vacdne shurt•ge." she said. Her agency expects 80 milhon doses of the vaccine to be distnbuted before wmter arnves. :Jbout the same as last yea r. The Ohio Department of Health has rece~Vcd half nf 1he 2JO.OOO dns- ~' it nrdered from manufacturers to supp ly 1.12 mtnlly health depari ment s anl1~.: 1uH~o.:o.; . Any l o~..: ~11 r~ljUt:'o.;h for more than 250 Jo:-.c:-. ar\! bt:tng \..' Ut tn half until the re~t ~aa.l of the :-.tate \ ' uppl y arrive,, Tlmy P.!)ton. 'uperVJ\Or Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section - 10 Pages CHiendar 6 Classlfieds 7-8 Comks 9 EditoriHI> Locul Soorts 2 3 4-S 3 w~!llher Lotteries UHill TOY RUN • The Mtlg1 County Blkera Allocletlon held 111 annual toy run on Saturday, to klck off ltl drlve for toys and fundi to purchaae toy• for needy children In the community. A aunny end warm day made lor a day tor the run. Members of the club are pictured 11 they gather In the Pomeroy Parking Lo1 prl· or to the event. Pick 3: 170: Pick 4: 72.14 Sup<-r Lotio: 12- ~ t - ~-l - .\H - 4.1-47 Ki,·kcr: 799074 ' f " J , �Monday, September 28, 1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'C.st/Jblisfrllf in 1948 Page2 ' lllandly, - tamblf 21, 1... 6 By .III*Andll'lan end Jln llalllr BElUJN -The praidenl may be in II'Ouble, and lhe !'lock nwtcec teelering. but lite 1\merican dream i~< alive and well in. of all places. Germany No1 100 f• from lite old Spandau prifon. w1tm Nazi war criminals hke Rudolf Hess served lheir life sentenCeS.. llllldl a curious monumem 10 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. lite country thai defealed Adolf Hiller'~ ROBERT L WINGETT Thinl Reich in World W• II: TeXllll Publlahtr Town. Modeled afler the gun.... inaing vit.. lap of lite Ameiican Old WeM. Te~as Town comes complele with a !!aloon. CHAA~NE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL black•mith shop and an outlaw's a-ellleneger Controller cemetery. It's a hodgepodge of .1051 Americana thai many Europeans espectally Gennans - lind quite I1>IIWIIic. The Gennan obsession wilh lite American Wesl II'DCell back to a 19111 century author thai few 1\mericans have ever heard of. Kart May. the most widely read author in Gcnnany, lhrilled his audiences with tales of cow-punching. while·hat heroes. shoot-em-ups and the siOries of a brave American Indian named WinneiOU. May claimed thai his novels were By WALTeR R. MEARs inspired by his wandering the Ameri· AP Splclel Corre8pondent can West as a young man. Bu1 near lite WI\SHINGTON - In these tell-~11 mnes, a.~ a disenchamed Democr.u end of hi• career. it wao; discovered tbal reminded President Clinton, a preSident'< private life is public. fairly, .. unfairly. That realily doesn't slop allhe While House. Even the vague. unwnuen rules thai used 10 rt!llrain reponmg about the se~ual affam; of pololical figure< have fallen in lhe undenow of che Monica Lewinsky sex !ieandal. Shaky at be!il.lhey genemlly held that sexual conduct wa.sn't a public. and so publishable. alTair unles. il affected the duties or decisoons of lhe official or candidak onvolved. involved hypocnsy or hes. became known in officoal proceedings or was ,still going on. In Olher words. unless it wa.s gennane to the job the public man or woman held or sought. That standard could be argued eother way about lhe disclosure thai Rep. ' Henry Hyde. chaonnan of lhe House Judiciary Commiuee. had an adulterous affair almoot 30 yean ago. On one hand, his commiltee is dealing wilh the impeachment ac'usations brought agatnst Clonton m lhe Monica Lewinsky ca.se. On the ocher. what Hyde cwled a youlhful indiscretion- he wa.~ in his 40s at the time - ended before he even came to Congress. and when questioned. he dido 't lie but :14lmined 11. By the iiCI:ount of lhe Avencum.. Fla., man who >aid he was the source of the story posted by lhe lncemel magazine Salon, he'd offered i11o 57 media people before he found a Iaker. Wilh the lncemel and lhe cacophony of Dmadca.sltalk shows and cable television added co lhe maonslream media ~r. lhere'll always be !akers And once !here is one. the account of a polilicoan's past will spread in10 pnnl and broadcast. as in the Hyde eptsode. "Whether we !honk it fair or not. the reality is in 1998thal a presul~nt's private life os public," Sen. Joseph Ltebennan. D-Conn .. suid in his Sept. 4 Sen· By Net Hentolf ~le •peech denooncing Clinton\ conduct "Contempordf)l media >13ndards Last spring. the law school of the will have it no Olher way." That can be said a.< well ol Olher public men and women. II cenamly wtll University of Washington in Seaule invited me to speak lo the faculty. apply lo the candidates who run for presodent on 2000. Hyde wa.< the thinl House Republican wothon the month 10 disclose 3 past As had previous law schools lhat adulcemus affair. each goong public because of an impendong new< story. 1\t'ter have invited me. faculty members the Hyde slory. House Republican leaders complained to the FBI of whatlhey had read some of my columns in called a possihle auempt at onlimidatoon agatnsl impeachment. They sought an The Wa.shmgton Post on varinus Supreme Coun cases and <llher FBI investigucion. su~geslong that Clinton allies were ~!.!hind it all . The While Hous.: demed onvolv11111en1. and choef of stan Erskine Bowles legal issues I lnld the professnr who called said any Clinlon aid<: found lob.! pany to pl:intong such stories would he tired. that I wnuld lalk ahout a current "Their bun would be ktcked out. and they should be k"ked nut." said anlt·dts.:runinallnn case dtrecled at political advisor Rahm Emanud ·· But the fad is. we· re now on a pnoc~ss the law s<h<~>l it,..lf hy Katuroa criminalizing and pulitiLizong people's personal lives." Smllh. She clauns she wa.s denied Meanin~ Clinton\. In hos ~rand 1ury tcsllmony. hc cmnplamed thai some admossion becau~ of her color. She questions went "too far in trying lo cnminalou my pnvale Itt e." and hc is whole. The law school pndes wouldn't answer them. That privale hfe involved sexuallimsons wllh an atde in his While House ttself on tis tnststence on havmg a diverse sludent body. office comple~ . Her college grades had b«n htgh By any guideline. such conduct would warrant n:ponmg. The nrgumenl continu~s about the way th< Republican se~ual dtsclosures and she had ranked tn the 95th permade it iniO print. Rep. Tom ~Lay. the GOP whop. who wanted Clinton ccntole of all those Iukin~ the Law impeached Ions ago. said h< was acllng on susptcoons. not proof. when he School Admission Test Moreover. Smith. reared by a single mother blamed lite White House. He said on CBS that it lit the pauem of conduct there. "And unfonunale· along woth three other chtldren. had grown up in poveny. ly. I think more of this is going to happen ... DeLay saod. Tn pay fur her education. she had Probably so. with the ltd oiT scandal reponmg. 11 had been happening gmdually for a decad~ plus. sonce Gary Hun\ worked as a Janitor and as a conDemo..Tatic presodenlial .:ampaign was demiled by disdosures aboul his stru.:llnn worker. as well as at a cattle auctuon . To become a parulcgal. aft'airs. "They can't run a story likethos unless somebody said. ' Yeah. I dod il with she had gone to community college him."' Clinton cOO(hed Genml~r Flowers. Then shc said JUst that. to a super- at noght. She finally groldualed cum laude from the University of Washmarket tabloid. during his 1992 campaign. Ms. Lewtnsky testined chat no one ever asked her to he. and that she wa.s ington School of Business Admonis· no1 promo sed a job for silence ahout her hat sons wllh Clinton. But she had satd traltnn. As s.:veral of t~e law professors earlier thai Clinlon told her when the two people onvolved in such a reiOiion· at 1he university knew, I had been shop o;ay 11 didn't happen. in effe.:ttl dtdn 't. wntlng about rhos case in The Wash· ongton Post before I came to Seaule. I noted m those columns that Jusllce Germans romanticize old American West lhe author never even set fooc on American soil; hi• youlh wa.~ "()CCII in prUons. 1101 the pmirie. Bulllte di.o;closun: never aft'ecltd his popularity. and his novels shaped Gennany 's pre· v.ew of /\mer· Andlnon & ica. lloller Big fans included the likes of1\lberl Eilllllein and even Hider. who was said 10 have devised his military offensives for U.S. troop; on lite ba~i• of May'• American ~pe; (lhi•- probably as ill-advised a.s Hiller's casual dillmi!i.'lal of the Briti!lh as a buncll of "shop-keepers.. ). May's boob conlinuc: 10 draw fan.~: ~ of Gerntam belontl 10 his fan club. which ~~oo;t, a yearly l'e!;tival. These fans have sparked Western spinoff groups. like the Cowboy Club of Berlin. which created Texa.• Town. and a growong number of Civil War reerua:tmenl clubs. Cowboy Club ~idem Fritz Walter. who prefers to be called by his club name. Ben Deslry. recently showed our a.s.o;oco:uc Kathryn Wallace around w• Tc~w;Town. Ben poinls 0U1 thai he penonally wroup lite pri!IOII bon in lhe llherift"• olfM:e. 1111 well1111he bank Idler's window5 and lhe bladwnidt d!op. The Saloon. oucfllled in red velvcc and wheel·well ctlandelienl. serve~ whifikey and ICqllila to thinly IOU,;,.c,.. The chtlldi. contplefc with a bell lhal Ben uoed 10 ring unlil the rope broke recet~~ly. is ako litMioning. Sevml club membtB have been manitd there. and olhelll have bltplizcd their babie5 there. ~ family live~ on lhe "lllllllkiJ1o" c-1 town in a boliCII', and club membcnl ... qelher often for meat.. chuck-wagon lilyle. 8ul bke their hero May. Ben and the ocher 1!0 or till membm of the Cowboy Club are long on enthll!liasm but llhorl on hiSIOril:al accwacy. The lrnditionlllllat! .:etetnony for lhe week· end crowlk consisl.s of a troop d Civil War Union !COidien, including women. holding roll call and then man:hins wilh IOrthes (a Third Reich tr.lllitioni to lite tune of ''T:tfl"." Through lite din rood ofTe~as Town. pi!'~ lite Longhorn Hocel and lite metean~ile. the tmnp!l man:h solemnly 10 lite Alamo monumem. where they islillt an et(lhl·gun <aluce. Equally suneal is lite lOW' lhmugh Ben's Hall of Hi<IOI)'. Bel.•y Roo<• i.s depi<.'led amort¥ a sroup of Navajo 'iutlday, Sept. 2t CODtlaiMCI from J181t I For Frontter and the Olher herbal tnduwialiru onvolved in lhe pun:lwe and oper.uion of lhe Nacional Center for the Pre<ervalion of Medicinal Hcrbli. there has been a liCCOfld rll<lli· vallon 10 purchasing lite farm lbeor purchase saved the 70 acre• from whal they con>tder the abomonation of clear-cut logging. The herbalost\ objccllon•lo clear· .:uumg "easy 10 undcrsiJlod. for the cultivation of most herbs. includmg gmseng and golden<eal. rely heavoly on a naturdl fore.r canopy And juSI why did the faciloty end up tn Rulland' According lo Blakely. con•idered a lending herb researcher and grow· er. the local ion next to the land to be purchased by UpS was an auraclton. but lite Jll()!;l tmponant con.,deraloon was the ideal condition• for herb cultivation offered by Southern Ohio and Meigs County. spertlically Few. of any. areas in the entire Unoled Stales can match Meogs County in ideal growing condition•. according to Blakely. The sod and the clomate. along with an existing populatoon of al rosk herbli make thos the penectlocatton for the Natumal un- Wayne Hubbard --- Letters to the editor in a .:onvtrsa1ion years ago chat while individual applicants •· of any race or gender deserve c~Ydit for o\·crcom· ing such past Hentoff ohstacles as poveny. a genen.: preference fur race or gender in admi,.ions vio.. lates the Equal Protection Clause of the Founeenth 1\memlment. That clause, Dougla.< emphasized, "commands elimination of racial barriers. not theor creation to satisfy our theory as to how society ought to be organized." At the faculty luncheon. huvong referred to Douglas vtews. I asked the dean. Ronald Hjonh. whether Katuria Smith had been required to state her race on her application "No," he said. Theret<>re. I went on. sonce Katuna ts not an ea.•ily cute· gorizable name. I asked if she would have been admiued ... on the basis of hoth her academic achieve .. ments and her ability to overcome poveny -- tl she had been thou~htto be black. The dean was sming next to me. He nodded aftirmalively us he said. softly. "Yes." Several members of the laculty also nodded in agree- menl with him. Dean Hjonh now assens that h< never !lllid any such thing. and that my account is suspect because I have wrinen "sever· al versions" of thai exchange. In each of the columns referrinl! lo that aflcmoon. my question lo lhe dean ts always about whether Smllh would have been admiued if she were hlack. In all but one. I cite his posilive answer In my May 19 column. I mention the fiii.'Uity hut not the dean because. cuuinll for space. I l"ogured a law-school fucully includes the dean. When a reponer for the Seaule · Posl·lntelligencer asked me about the <lean bemg absent from thai lirst column. I sent him a copy of my oril!inal piece. The reference to the dean wa.< then:. with a line drawn through it for reasons of space. He is mentioned in all my ocher columns. The dean also cites that some 15 law professors whu were present at the luncheon have submiued "swum affidavits" that he did not say what I reponed. I can unW:rstand. to some extent. their institutional loyalty in denying that their dean had made an admission which can be damaging to the law school\ defense against Smllh. As a frequent reponer on police brutality, I am familiar with the "blue wall of silence" in police precincl houses. <You don't "rut" on a colleague.) I see now thai il can extend to some law professors. Charlotte Nye McCullough. 86. Rtchmond. Va .. dted Fnday. Sept 25. 1998 She was the daughter oflhe late George B. and Genrude Fowler Nyc . She i ~ survived by her husband. Roy E McCullough A memonal servtce wtll be held a1 a later date Orval L. •curly• Wiles Orval L. "Curl y" Woles. 72 . 112 Wolfe Drove, Pomeroy. died Saturday. Sept. 26. 1998, at hos home A rcllred laborer for the former Foole Minet~l . New Haven. W.Va .. he wa.s born Nov 30. 1926. on Almena, Kan . son of lhe latt John and Anna Lenhen Wtles. He was a member of the Fi<SI Bapti•t Church of Pomeroy. a World War II veteran. second voce commander of lhc American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy and a member ott he Btg Bend Mtnstrel w,. II velerolll. indocttillllll!d in N:Ui es1 in 1\merica A"socia1ion ('; ~~. ~r. ..., '&.my PI Cloudy ~ Cloudy ~~.-~&~ • ., ' :. 81-. T - ....... · leo Today's weather forecast By The A11oclated Pre11 Soptheaslem Ohio .Today... Mostly sunny with a le~s h4mid aflernoon. Highs in the lower !1\)s. Nonhwest wind 5 to 10 mph. . :I'onight...Ciear and ~ooler. Lows near 50 to 55. Loght and variable wjnd. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in \he upper 70s !';~tended forecut. Tuesday night .. Panty cloudy. Lows in lhe mid 50!>. Wednc5day ...Panly cloudy. A chance of sh<Jwcrs during the ntght. Highs near 80. Thursday... /\ chance of showers during the day... Dry al night. Mom, ing lows tn the mid SO.. Highs on the mid 70s. Friday .. Mostly clear Momong lows SO to 55. Highs 70 to 75 . Ja Anda-111111 Jan MaUl( are wrlten for United Fealurt Syl\"· Meigs announcements lnlerestingly. the allidavit·sign. ers make no commenl about my having su1d 10 the dean ... and Ill them -- after my initial exchange with Mr. Hjonh. "Is this the lal¥ school's Jelinitilln nf due process!': If the dean had not already admiued In me that Smith's color explained her rejecllon, why would I have asked that question '! ·,· On Sept. I. Heath Foster. a n:puner for the Seuule Pnst-lntclli· ~enccr. revealed the "smnL!Ofl gun" in rhos dispute . The Univer<o\y nfWa.,hin~tlln ' s Law Sehoul. fnstn. wrote. hat) uclnnwl~dged on co,un, papers nled in the Katuria Soni.t~· lawsuit ... months bef11re I came ''' Seaulc -- that "il hall never denieil admission to hlack students wilh i~;! same lest scmes and grades as ~~~ white woman who is suing the school lor reJecting her on 1994.·; •. · AI lhat faculty lun.:heon. therefore. the dean knew the answer. to my 4uestiun. And that is why lie acknow ledged 111 me what hull already b.!en submoued, under oath, by his law sch<xll Some of the law prnlessors around the table als<l knew thai hecau<e they are wurkon~ on the Smith .:ase for the luw school. I'd like to audit a cuurs.: in legal ethics at thai law s.:hml. · Nat HcntoiT Is a nationally renowned authority nn the First Amendment 11nd the rest of the: Bill or Rights. Cooler, drier weather i.s forecast Tuesday VIce said. Highs on Tuesday wdl be 1n the low 70!> lo low 80s. Revival Klaled Revtval will be held beginning Sunday through Oct. 6 atlhe Forest Run United Methodist Church near Miitersville wilh the Rev. Wesley TMtcher as guest speaker. Special music will be held nightly. Pastor Chad Emrick invites lhe puhlic. test ~ s.. He,. survoved by hos wofe. Deny Wile•. two sons and a daughter-on-law. Larry and Ann Wolos of Racone and John Wole• of Pomeroy: a daughter and son-in-law. Anna Kalhryn and CrJig Dar>~ ol Middlcpon. fi ve grandchol· dren and two grcat-grandcholdren. a brother. Bernoe Wtles of Pacific Palosades, Calif: two sostcrs. Doris Koelsky of Lakevoew Terrace. Wa.sh., and Ardoth Bates of Yakoma. Wash. Servoces woll be held Wednesday. 10 am. al Ewong Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Sllnlson offico•tmg Bunal woll follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, Wtlh mtlotary gravesode servoces by the Drew Web!<ter Post of the American Legoon Friends may call Tuesday. 7-9 p.m atlhe funeral home. rw----Local briefs-----. Man charged An Ill-year-old Long Bonom man wa.s jailed on a charge of f<lonious assault following a Froday eventng incodenl on Cunis Hollow Road near Long Bnnom Daniel Murphy ''accused of strokong Dawn JohOMlO , addre" unreponed. With a motor-vehicle followong an argument at the Keuh Myer residence. accordong to a Meigs County Sheriffs Oftice repon Vandalism charge filed woll be 45-55. Some palchy fog os pussible. the National Wealher Ser- 39 of lhe Drew Webster Post. Pomeroy. has received orders of nuls. To pick up call Joanne Vaughan,treasurer. at 992-3637. A 22-year-old Long Bottom man was jailed on charges of disorderly conduct by onlo<tcatoon and vandalosm Saturday evenong. Esther Powell . Hayman Road. Long Bouom. reported Joseph W umaster wa.• o01oxicated and creallng a dosturbance. After being placed on a Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanmcnl cruoser, Lemasler allegedly kocked and damaged a rear wondow on the vehtcle. He wa.s then sprayed with pepper spray and placed on jail. Accidents reported A llVYear-old Chesler gorl e<eaped senous inJury on a une-.:ar acco · dent on Oak Holl Road near Chester Fnday afternoon Alison Rme was southbound on Oak Hill Road when she ""' mntrol of her 19'!4 Ponllac on the gr. vel road. accordmg to a Metgs County Shenlfs Oflice repon The car w<nl off the left <ode of the road and struck an embankment and uuhty pole before rollong over and landtog on ots wheels. sustatntng heavy damage. the reporl slated. Rose receoved a small cut on her scalp. the repon stated. In an unrelated acctdent. Ru.sell Robson. 60. Belpre. wa.< eastbound on slate Route 6H I we<t of Alfred e"rly Froday evening when he struck and killed one of two mws standing on the roadway. causong moderate dama~e to h,. 1977 GMC truck . ac.:mdtng to a MCSO repon Rohson wa~ cited ftn dnv1ng under ~u:ipen:o.IOn Special meellng The Scopio Township Trustees wtll have a spectal mecttng on Tue•day at 7 p.m. althe home of the clerk. Spec:lal~~ervices · · Special services will be held Sat- Connie Chapman. urday, 7 p.m. at the Faith Valley Tabcrnacle '• church, Bailey Run Revival Clark Chapel Church on Clark Road. Pomeroy Pastor Rev. Emmell Ghapel Road near Poner Poner woll A Rawson welcomes the public. hold revival services September 30 LEPC meellng lhrough October 4 al 7 p.in. each Ronnie Denny. Brudbury Rmd. Pomeroy. reponed Saturday · The Meigs County Emergency evenmg. Rev. Tom Schoonover of evenong thai four ures w~r~ cut. the wind,hoeld smashed and front seal Plbnning Commiuee (LEPC) will Rutland will be the guest speaker. cut on hos Dodg~ truck . ac.:urdong to a Meigs County Sher•:f, Oflice meet in regular sc.-ion Tuesday, report . In addlloon . •10 unoccupoed home was entered and a hole 11:30 a.m. 10 the conference room of Legion chicken dinner knocked in a bedn>om wall. the repon stuled l~i! multipurpose Senior Citizens The Racine 1\merican Legoon Post B.~ilding. Mulberry Heights, will huve a fned chtcken dtnner With i>nltleroy. Regular business including trimmin8s Sunday beginnin8 II a.m. The fnllowong <~lallon ' were 1" ued hy Me1gs County Sh~rilfs the revtcw of the annual haz-mat plan at the American Legion Post. Cost $5. deputies Friday. Emmons A. McConthay. Bidwell. second offense drt· and 1999 LEPC projects will be COO· ving under the inllu~nce : Nancy Stewart. Bodwell. npen cunlainer in du~ted. For more infonnution call a motnr·vehick . Bohby Doll. Chester. parkong in roadway and con· Southern parent/teacher confer· Rob.!n E. Oyer. director of Meigs ences sumong beer in a motor-vehicle . C!>unty Emergency Services and Southern Local School District's LEPC .:hairmun at9'12·6617. first parent/teacher conferences wtll be held Wednesday. 4to 7 p.m. If you The following couples were 22. and Atncia Lynn Lane, 43, both Legion fundraiser want a conference and have not • · -:"merican Legton Auxiliary Unu receoved informution from your 1s~ued marriage lu.: enses l,tst week in of Mason Cnunty. Mochael D Cog· child's scllool. please call the school the Meogs County Probate Court of ar. 26. and Dawn D Howard. 26. Judge Rob.!rl Buck. both of Meogs Couontv. al 10 schedule one. Ricky Lee Johnson. JJ. and !USPS JI).HO) Melissa Dawn Cowdery, 27, lx~h of ~ Revival set C'-••ahy NewiJlOptr Holdl.op, boc. • Revival services will be held Oct. Meig~ County. Michael Paul Lane. Publithc:ll every 1ftcmoon, Monday lhrouth Fridly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohk1, by the 1 5·10at7 p.m. nightly al Little Hock· Ohio Vlllry Publl•hloa Company. Second dou · tng Evangeltcal Methodist Church. 'PCJillae peld 11 P•.11ncroy, Ohio. There woll be special singing. Pastor M. .ber: The A>""'bo..J P<CII and oho Otllo Wuyne Vogelfong invites the pubhc. N~wlj)lp&:r Alwci111'on. • P-.maller: Send addrCJ& correttions lo Tho John Elswick w11l b.! the evangelist. Vandalism investigated Citations issued Couples Issued marriage licenses . '} S , Th . e 0 y enhne1 ·. 'llo lly Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. " Gathering to be held Emmaus Gath~ring will b.! held Oct. 5 7:30p.m. ntthe Cheshire Unlled Methodost Church. SUBSCR!PriON RATES By Ctrrler or Motor Route One Week .................. ............ .$2.00 One Mnn1h ............................ sa 70 Sweden: c) Netherlands ; d) Hong 6. E. All uf the ubuve . Euch ol' Kong; e) all of lhe ahnve these foreign markets performed; Here are the answers and a bener. on dollars, than the U.S. brief uplanation of each : market from Dec. 31, 19M2 In I. B. Companies have Dec. 31 , IIJY7. The big winner: increased lheir eurninl!s per share was Ihe Netherlands. S l,f)(J() , over time. invested in that country in 1982 ' Basically. stock prices lend to 8rew into a whoppin~ $23.346 by , follow .:orporate eurninss. So if 1997 . you believe the e.:onomy w1ll If you had allocated 15 per· continue to expand and corporate cent of your portfolio to interna· America will continue to tiona I sux:ks from 1'170 to 1'197. increase prnlils, it makes sense you would h11ve lowered Y'"P . to own stocks. volatility without reducing ycSri 2. C. Twelve. Twelve correc· relurn . tions since 1970 translates into For more on The Invest Te.'\1 : about one every two and a half and other education data in tht~ ; years. -' campaign. cull (I!()()) 343·3548: • 3. B. False. History tells us You can also request infortnlll(ol[ : that 51ock prices decline goins about Peter Lynch's "Key Things : into a recession but will recover Every Investor Should Know" : before the economy al larae ha~ and "lnvestina in Volatile Mar.:-: . It, recovered. If you're a believer in kets." stocks. don't panic: ride it out. Dlen Vujovlcll Is the autllcir 4. A. June 1949 to May 19~9 . of "Siralallt Talk About Mutu-' The SAP ~00 returned an avcraae al Funds" end "Stralabt Talk annual tolal relum of 21.4 per- About lanallaa for Your : cent for that period. Retire•••••" bolll of wlllcll Ill"-': ' · D. 3.0 pen:ent. Bond~ have publlalltd by McGrew Hilt. '· performed well durin& Klock mard quttlloea toller II eere~t : ket c:rashe• •• another reason to tllla aewapeper, or via ....en et own them. MIIMutulaol.u• • , Snow By Tho A11oclated Pre11 High pressure will bring slightly cooler and drier weather to Ohio lon)ghl and Tuesday. · Lows tonight under clear skies Take the challenging invest generally optimistic: dl The population of the Uniled Slates has grown. 2. How many market "corrections" (declines of 10 percent ur more) have there heen since 1970? a) Five; b) Nine: c) Twelve: d) Twenty·one. 3. Stock prices will decline in a recesston. but they lend to turn up at the same lime the economy recovers. a) True; b) False. 4. Whtch I().. year period saw the highest lotal return for 1he S&P 500 since 1926? al June 1949 to May 19S9; b) June 1980 to May 1990; ciJanuary 1988 to December I\197. S. The SAP SOO was down 21.5 percent in October 1987. lhe monlh of the "Crash of '87." What was the total return of intermediate aovernmenl bonds that month? a) ·10.8 percent; b) .. 5.3 percent; c) 1.2 percent: d) 3.0 percent: e) 14.3 percent. 6. A SI.OOO investment in lhe U.S. stock market in 1982 would be worch an amazing $11,271 Coday. In which of the followlna countries would you have done beller? a) United Kinadom: b) ". ' . '.' ',' ,. ~-- One: Yc1n........ ....................... . $104.00 1 had to emil a couple of knee slapptng guttaws when I read statements By Olen Vujovlch made by Cnngre>Sman John Kasich IR-Ohio) on the Sept. 23 an!de "Ka"ch :. Every nnw and then. a fund We need to govern ourselves". Kasich has a .yen lor blow~ng lalse puffs ot famtly comes along Wtlh a campopulist smoke regarding middle class tax rehef. Hts as.senton lhat .a Reagan paogn that 's not only eye·catch model of taxation would benetitthe mtddle class doesn I pa.ss the goggle test. mg but also chock -full of useful In fact. u·s a real howler. In a previous leiter. I pointed out that after lhe Rea- onformation. gao tax "reforms' 90 percent of the people ow~d m~re Ia. than ~!.!fore. . Peter Lynch. portfolio managWhat conservatives in both pantes have done dunng_ the pa.<t g~neranon . er of the Magellan Fund from in etl'ect. is cancel the pmgres>tve lax system: the pnncople that tux rates go May 1977 to May I'190, no I only up a~ 1ncome nses Thos system. w!ltch was in pla..-e during the great g~wth _ pumped up appeal for fund years of the moddle cia<>. placed the tux burden on the nch and corporations. investing. he also· made tens of In 1955. the top tax mte was 91 pen:enl. Scventy~one pcn:entage pomls sep- thousands of .Jollnrs for share· nrated che bouom from the top tax rJie. By 1996 11 wa.qust 24.6 potnl<. The holders as the fund's assets grew country's most powerful business.:s pay tax at a fmclion of the ~te they once from $20 million in 1977 to over paid. If corporallons patd mcome tax on 1996 at the. rJte paid'" the 1950s, S 14 billion at the time he handed the treasury would have collected an exira $250 btl loon. the portfolio manager's baton 10 What Ka.sich wanl< to do " cut ta~cs for the wealthy who are already his successor. receivintllhe largest percentage of the nation's income since World War II Today. Lynch is the primary and force the reductoon of all discretiOnary govemment prollram1 excepl the player in Fidelity's latest TV and mililllr)'. The present budget already reduces non-military discrecionary print ad campaian desianed to spendinsto three percent of gross domestic product in 2002. 11te lowest level help educate investors. The cam· !liDce World War II. Programs for the poor and near poor~ only 20 percent paign includes The Invest Test, a ahll entitlements. JO.. question quiz that's both chaiKasich calks aboulthe need to govern from the bollom upllld 1101 ""I~ lenaing and informative. Here down. but one would never see htm engage 1n an all..eJUIIIItek onlhe htd· are some of the questions from elm welfare stale whoch provides subsidies and beacf.. 10 lhe aftluenL If he that quiz: walliS 10 put a premium on ethtcs. let him come de8n lboul who is nespon· 1. The primary reason Mock sible for che astonoshing rise in economic! inequality dllrinJ lhe pa.~l quarter prices have risen over time is: a) cenrury.lt has nOihing to do woth ~~·~from the top down. II has every· Investors keep pun ina new thins 10 do with govemmenl $lnfltna riJ(IIwll'll. money into stocks; b) Companies · Jeffrey Flelcll have increased their earninJs per Middleport share over lime; c) Investors are '~ ~.· .. · Rain ,_ Deflef Rllliler. or Wilborn Hazzard "" he is known at lhe club. grew up in Ease Gennany and never lltlllll u p(lsii, live word spoken about America. Nt»o all of his hobbiell are Westem..:en,.. tered. He juSI mumell fmm a vacatia; tn - w1tm el<e'' ... Texa.•. He 'li"a.t awed by the wide..qJCn "P'JJ.'C'. wht:fe. he say• thai human pntential is only limited by the wealhcr. ' Maybe Americans could lc;!in "lllldlting from lhe German in!erJft· tation of the American dn:am. ' dlcate, Inc. William 0 . Douglas had convinced me Charlotte McCullough know aboullhe West Ben is a dccor.ded Gennan Wmd «." _[f.R.. Wayne llubbard, 52. 203 Rock St .. Pomeroy. dted Sunday. Sept 27. 1998 al Rocksprings Rehabtliwion unter. Pomeroy. Arro~~~gcments woll be announced later by Ewong Funeral Home, Pomeroy. sured llltifacl from "the greol u~. l'lelidenl Ben Franklin... while the generaii!Ore ocll• Miller Lite in a can. Bul akhough Te~W Town ~lear.~ I'll ~ to any history ten pub.. lished in Ameri<:a. many menlbeti aile having 10 relearn everylhing they Circling the wagons at a law school:: • Rutland Township... Indians; a ~ine bulfalo pie ICrapcd off lhe T- pbiM is enmned nexc 10 cannonblllb allied from Civil Ww bul· deftdck (All of Ben'• dC!IcriplioM are followed "' the ~ "Thai ;. p· uine llltide." ) Ben poutled out a Ilea· (IRliJilpnda ao a young boy. His inter· came from walchill)l movieo of hi• hero. John Wayne. Tht lilrM prumpced him to launch ll1e Cowboy Club wilh 3 friend in I'BO. · 1\nolhcr membel. Jan Prell, grew up in lite fonner Cucho!llovakta undtr •'ORIRIIIrti""'. wltm olfteiul informoltion aboul lite Wes& wa.• confined no Manisc di:tlrihes on lite evils of capotaliMn. But Kllrl May boob wem)t banned. and that's what sp-~wPI<il Pn:ll's lifelong fa...:illlllion wilh Alllef; il:a. . : Alice Bischoff. rolling her own cigOIICite Ul the Texa.• Town Saloon. e~plained thai she loved lhe We~ b.>.:ause o( the i~nuity nf lhe pc<ljlk. "Finding u new way i• admired," !'he, says. "You try lhin~ different here (In Germany) and you're a trwblem: The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 ·ohio weather Germans romanticize old American We.st 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2158 • Fax 992-2157 ~~~~~hcommentslaughable Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SINGLE COPY PRICE D11ly........................................ ll c.... Sublcritk\rw not dcAirina eo pay lho curior m1y rcmrt In advance direct to ThN>1rly Sentinel on 1 lhrcc, t ilt or 12 month ~. Credit will be aivcn c1rrkr c.ch week . , No ar.rhKrrpllon by m11l ptrmrtlcd rn ucu whe~ home cwncr ~ervicc 11 1:11ilablc ' Pllblistu:r fCICf\'CI tha rrahl 10 Jdju•t fiiCI dur· )RJ lhc subscripuun p:riDd. Sutncnptlon ri iG chiOJCI m.1y ~ impk:mcnted bv chln&lna tbc cluntion of the: llubicription. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 47), Akzo ...................................... 37), AmrTech ............................... 48'1. Aahland 011 ......................... 47'~. ATAT ....................................59'BIInk Ont .............................. 46 ), Bob Evena .............................. 20 Borg-Wamar ....................... 39"· Broughton............................. 18'1. Champion ...............................10 Charm Shpa ............................4,, City Holding ........................37"1.. Federel Mogul ......................~ Gannett ................................. Goodyear ......................... .,.. 54.,., Kmen ..................................... 13'1. Kroaer ..................................50.,. MAIL SUBSCRIPriON llllldt Mtlp CDUnly ll W..ks...................... .. $27.30 26Wceu ........................ JSJ.82 5l Wceu .........................SIOS.S6 Rolet Ootlslck ,...... eo..., ' • • Il Weeks ........................ ,.J20.25 26 W.cks ...........................JS6 68 . S2 Weeks .............. .......... .$10!172 ComC:tlon Polley Oir 111111 .......,. lo aU lloltel Is 1o bo ln'DI' • ( : ] ., IO\'ICS 55" Reader Services O<ellrale. U JOU lulow of II ••••••••••••••• BIG ',. ,... " .. . ""'' tn.l Jo I , tiD!'Y, ..tl 1110 ...,....,., II (740) 11$5. We wll cllec:k 7oar hllonaallotl aokl make a <On't<lloa lr wamoatod. · News Depenmenta IOIIbor lo f92·2J55. Jletoatt• Tlot IIIIa ~..~na. enc1 .............................1a'l. Lid .........................................24'1. Ollk Hill Flnl .......................... 18'• OVB ....................................... w40 One Velley ............................. Peoplel ............................... 26'1. Prem Flnl...............................20!. Rockwwll ...............................38'1. RDIShlll ............... 48,, Sell'l ............................................. Shoney'a ............................... 1.,., 33,. w ............... mnle........,.ore: Qeaeral Ma.....,.....................Etd. Uti · 'lewl .......................................... Exl. ll02 f" Ster Btnk .............................H). · ar Exl. 1106 : WenliY'a ............................... m ·' Woetthlrtgton........................13'· · Other ServiOM 1 -'-'- Aat'"' 11.......... ......... .............£at. tiM ( Stock reporta are the 10:3 Clradlllotl ....... - . ....................111. UfJ I a.m. quotet provided by AdYeet Claisltled Adt.............................Etd. ueo of Oelllpolla. . · ·~~~~~~~~~ . ... 1 7·10 IS.l J•oo .,.1 ,,,,.,. 11t'·'•'ll ter for the Pfe§trValton of Medicinal Hetb<. Convenely. the National Center for lhe Preservacion of Medicinal Herbli ""'Y be the petfecc indu.try for Metp County. The medicinal hertt indu<try. ""ording w Blakely, i• "desperace" for new growel'>. "Twenty years ago. chose of u• who were enlhusia.\li< about herbalIsm were a.•kmg people to use herbs. and now, we've almost begun 10 ask people not to use them. •imply ba:au..., they're beong nvcrfw,..esled," he satd. Teaching local residents and potential growers from across lhe country can only benefit the medicinal herb induscry. Teachong farmet'li to cultivate thelle at ri•k herbs will relieve the demand for wildcrafted herbs such illo goldenselll and ginseng. Fronlier has made a goal 1o 1110p buyong any woldcralled hcrtt•. and other •upphers are likely to follow suol. causing the demand. and hence the price, of wildcrdfted herbs to plummet. whole the demand for herbs by lhe con•umer will continue: to oncreao;e. Everett Leslie Crow Sr. Evereu Leslie Crow Sr. lovong falher and fnend to all. depaned this hfe on Sept. 26, 1998 10 be with the Lord. Mr. Crow wa.s a hfc long member of the Solvenon. W.Va. Unlled Melhndtsl Church. Mr. Crow is survived by hos wofe. Inez Salser Crow: lwo sons. Everell Leshc Crow II and David Wade Crow of Ravensw<Kld, W.Va.: three daughters. Mary Virgonta Cruw-Cald· well of Ravenswood. Ruth Ann Crow-Garreu of Hunlongton. W.Va. and Georgie Ernest one Crow-Boso of Ravenswood. He os also survtved hy one brothrr. Elmer E. Crow of Ravenswood and two stsle,., Georgoe Poole of Los An~eles. Calif. and Ernestine Tnbett of Ripley. W.Va. He w.., a promonent Ravenswood busine-.man and enjoyed a hfe long love for hunttng and fishong He was a veteran of World War 11 s.:rving in Geurge S. Puuon's Thtrd Army tn lhe 256th Engoneer Battahon: wa.s a rectpienl of the 1\mcrican Thealer Ribbon and the Good Conduct Medal. He wa.• a member of lhe RavenswO<ld Veter~ns of Foreo11n Wars 6669. the Abo! Is and Rayburn Post II Hof the Amencan Legton 10 Ravensw01ld and 111< Mountaoneer Coonhunters Club Mr. Crow was precclled in death by hos parents, William Davod Crow and Mary Valentme Hunler Crow. one granddaughter. Krosty Lynn Crow; two brothers. Wilham Roc hard Crow and (infani) Claore Crow. and two sisters. Vtrginia Crow Shockey and Agnes Crow Ktbble. He will be missed so much by hos famoly that loved him dearly anll hy hos many friends . Funeral servtces wtll be conducted Tuesday. Septemb.!r 29. 1998 al2 p.m at the Roush Funcr.l Home on Ravensw••ld. Mol nary graveside services will follow at the Ravenswood Cemetery woth the Abels & Rayburn Post II H of the American Legion serving as pall bearers and the Ravenswood Veterans ol Forcogn War 669 servong as the rille squad. Fnends may visll on Monday. September 2K. 1998 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p m. al the Roush Funeral Home, Raven•wood .. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Unols of the Meogs County Emergency MedKal Service recorded ntne calls lor a>Sislance Saturday and Sunday. Units respondong oncluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2.27 p m. Sunday. Sprong Avenue. Pomeroy. Madeline McClung. Veteran' Memonal Hospital: 5 2K p.m. Sunday. Mulberry Avenue. P11meroy. Bradley Colburn. VMH: 11 ·4K p.m. Sunday. Wtllow Creek Road. Pomeroy. Richard Demoss. Pleasant Valley Hospnal. POMEROY I.31 p.m. Saturday. volunteer fire department and squad to West Mam Street. motor-vehocle accident. Don Ellis. VMH. Patricoa Arnold and Casey Arnold. treated at the scene, Central Dispat.:h s4uad assosted. RACINE K· l7 p m. Sunday. slate Route 124. Lolly M.:Gee. VMH . 9 55 p.m. Sunday. Rainbow Rodge. Long Bonum. Mosly Evans. lreul~d al the scene. RUTLI\ND 1·51 a.m. Saturday. VFD and squad lo state Route 124. moiUr-vehocle accident. Enc Knous. VMH . Salem Township VFD and Central Dispatch squad asstsled, 6 57 a m Saturday. Metgs Mone 31 . Danville ponal. Roger Saltsman. Hnlter MeJoc.tl Center. Central Dispatch 'quad """ted. 2.53 p m Sunday. VFD and squad to ' late Rout< nK I. Donna Vane anil Pete Aldo to O'Bieness Memonal Hospotal, Sropio Townshop VFD ass1sh:d . Hospital news Veteran• Mem<lt'ial Saturday admissoon' - none Saturday discharges - Edith O'Dell Sunday admossoons - none. Sunday discha~es - none Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges Sept. 2S - Darlene Freeman. Marilyn Godholl. T<mya Tatum. Fredenck Carpenter. Thomas Bowman. Chmty Wolhams. Mrs Steve McGh<e and daughler. Owen Moore Discharges Sepl. 26 - Kevin Bostic. Ohler GtJy. Venose Bryant. Carol Groves, Austin McDaniel. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Davod Howe. son. Galhpohs . Di.charges Sepl. 27 - Nan neue Powell, Benjamm Kruscump. Lmda Dyer (Published with permission) The Pomeroy Office of Farmers Bank will close Wednesday 9:45am to 11:15AM so employees can attend funeral of our fellow co-workerCurly Wiles �Sports The Daily Sentinel Page.: ,Monday, September 28, 1993 -. - Scoreboard Dab NY G..,.~ . Baseball Tonipt'• pmo \lotld -~.Md rt;.)•,ff ALst;tlld~ ~~ ~ f.r,;l..,.. r.. Nt• \'ur1. on..._ lt ~ I'll. ..t• Y:2 :'U "'4 W ~:2 \.l' 111 n)( !fl "N 411-Y 4\ "H lUI 7'1 lbh •'hl•t T.t"lfl.t H.!) b' 7u.o ~ 11 \.W *I ·~ ~ ""'' . , ... "--'lit) ~ M mr'C'to~ot.o~ 111 'I! llttn .., M Y7 II 1n Jl! 1'1 Mil ! -1 XII "" An.olhc'un 'M-••k .,,. 7J OM.I..n..l 7-4 71 \J l \;\ ~c.. ..17~ kM J~1 \ I! IJ \ · 1Uifi.JJI I...IIflllllor ,._,,., .,.,kJ n •••l Saturd»f• scorn -'.rt.ahcm1 l Tcu• !, Chll"l'" ~ htk \u• I l K.odl ""'' Cn ~ \ Ck• r~ '' t.lonur.,.,..., ' Sunday'• 1'""'""! u.. ...,,lfl '' <· ,, ~ to NL standings El~rnDi,....._ 'r\1t..n1o~ f\c-~o~o L v.. ~ U b\J *41 M..,lfk"J Uc,..,.,..., hnk) 1'\JUhr-un M •n .," t- :. ..... ~a \...1 11"" ln ue K9 Nl ""' "'' N \C 77 M\ 7J IU( HI ''1 ("INI: 'INNAll M1i"' .wLt-t" 1'111-"ur ~ h '-1'1 ..1 7" J~ 7 J~h "....,.,,..,.Df\·W... t7 .M. Nfii . ..I~H ~"I ~C Juhn ~o~on . ~olllk . ~ll . k C·onr ~ ,,lfi.. ~,., ..,.., H:.llunutt" lilt• 1-..\-n"ll \..o~ulr l":'tl SA VI:\ l.unJun Ht h lun Jtl ... rHI\:~1. Ani! · lk'Hn . J~ Wnltl.urd. Tt~a~ -1:! . 'I J"'L"''" Oc\t· l;moJ __.., Aruokr ... MottiJC"ofl\o~ . \K . ~1 Hncr;t. Nc--o ,,,.,. YnrL If,: 1 Molfllt•Oflk'f) . K.111...,.. C il) . 'h II " Football 7\ ~~~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE 7~ Iii~ f..-..t«n Dh·t..ion ( .. >6 .., .... ~. .)IIJ Ml 77 M~ ~1:\ Ari/HfU M Y7 JUI \ ·l iHk l~etl o.hl l"lllflllllr S1:1turdt~y'" KCorn A!l.uJio~ 4 . 1li \' t.trh u ( INCINN U "l h . ..,u.. ~u;h: ".an t"fJIII.I"'" K. (",tk,-..do• J Anmn.a I \ ;.o n l)t<' ~ll:! Ch11..a~n C utt-. l H.11N1on: UH Ht,,J,. ~ . Ptlri...Jrlplua I 11111. Hnr111,, I Mui..Jr-lptu~ '''I'' \1 ..nllr.al 7 ,. l.uu+' n M+l"-o~ul.n"h . I..A""' ~t.~ I~ T""If" u.., ~ ~ O.Uuo J II II I C(j I 1 tJ )Jl II l fl 1111 70 7:! C1uc;op> 0Jf1Jili7MW Sc"' "''...... lam Mwm Nc.-ll l·n"l ....kl N y J~l: Rutfo~lo• lrll..h ;m.ap•l•~ l iii:L.,.III\IIk ......~lf~h Bwilonlltf"r CIN( "JNN A.T I Tcnnc'<oC"C . ,\n#ck .. I Sunday':oi UJUhtr-season nnal~ lUI Hnu.J~ l• . Ph•I..U..Ifllua " " f'h +bJtlplu.o 7 l·lilfiJ;.o .1 Atl.mt:~ 7. ~ Y Mrh ~ CINCINI\ ,\TI ~ . t'm..ttur 1=h I St l ..o>~u• h . M•orllr<'<~l t fto lli'''"' J . Ch+l" J~'' Cut... l i Ill Cnl•lfaolo'l \ .111 h.llk"l"'-"' ' M '-"' .\n]:rlc• ~- M ,t .. ~u~rr I Orn\cf \co~!llc . Kan""' Cll) .. O;.olbml "i;~n Dlt}!t • .. 11: L 1 II I I 1 II 1 U .& r II II 0 II II l'b. I ill M7 lll IIIli lUI u I'A 77 -'"1 ~H o -~-u M \-1 h.l ..U.I Ill! 0 .\4111 \41 7JC I 1 II :!\11 I \ U :!\11 7M lUI -~ ~ W...cenDht..intl .. 111111111~1 \ I II 7'il1 lll'i I I II 7:\11 Ill .1 1 II ~Ill 'iK ~ -·- :! II ~~~ 1 ~~~ Cr•tn1 Dil hiM ..111111111 'Jh 1 1 ~ ~:! 71 c..rttfliUI Suoday's scorn ha111:t..._.,. \J 71( ~~~ Toni&ht'• II"'"" -.·,_..nJ ,,,.ro. '" f""" ~ I 1 h LS U 7 PcM~I IC Hurrd...+ l-1 1.!7~ Jl( \ .CJ 1~t 1 ~ tl Hnndo~~ . , _, 1 . 1~1 Ill l.llfi'J II II 1~ 11 s,r.. u~ r ot"l"f!'"' w,..,..,'"''n .. HI :!· I I H\11 \.(I 1,171 P I~ A r11o111;. Ill VnJ!IRiil TC\"h :!II \1\a, hm}!l"n ~ 1 ~~~~thrrn c .al !~ Ari.:on...;,, . ~l M+\"'llll" llr N111rc Uank' -1·11 .&-U KK~ JC~l -1-11 :!- 1 "'"'' ll 7111 ll!b hi.\ 1.\ I.& Ito ·~ Ill ::t"l ~7U 17 !·I 41J! ~" ~9· l- 1 J.IJ 1tU IIC ~- 1 ~ IJC 4-CJ ~!It ~~ . ~· 1 ! IIC :!.1 .. ! ·! b-1 Othton ,...,....t,i"K , .. ,...: Tru' Tf"\h n l Tubnr ~ l -'n1•N St "Itt Kcnt1.11.·L, 11 . N (';,~,lfina Ci1 :!!. Tc•;a\ IK. Mt\"''" 'l'fl' St lh. Gc.-tlfj!'l;l Tc\"h 1!. Ml · AMI•OHIOJ 1~ . Au hu..·c Ill. Mt;Jntt (1·1.. 1 K. H11rho~m Ynurir: 7 . 06.106hllflt<r~ ~~ h. Ut:di h . 4.1~· m;, '\. MAR'\IIAI.I . ~ - Co~l+lnrn1a :! . t.t+nnc....llo~ I ~~ Mw.; b1~MI MAC e... r. MIO! IIll . ~7 OHIO ... loll 1M A~run .. Bl•" hnJ! GJttn <JI C"rm Mtdu[:an .:. Tu~c.-00 . . 1:: Midllf;JO . tn..ra~1 ll: (. reo. \\ , II I Ill J ~ II rn. I Ill ... . IOICII\0100 I II I .UU I .\ 1\1:1 I I .:'1"111 2 I .M7 u u .mu u .1 .1u1 ....0 l~ !6. 1::. t.t-.iupl !J OHKJ 17 . W Wrcta.pn '\ Sallll"'lay'•llal• I .1111:1 "N Dkl"'ion I H 1.111 I I ~II I . '\UII II RICKYRUDD ltAC !lilf JIJNIOfto.. IbN s.. otuo,. &o.li_, Grem E Mdir- a1 ka1r M~ ill MAR~HAI-l Mid•p "-,..,. .•. ~ ~, ....., . s. Division I scores Brn.n !:1 ~l.nnk :! 1 Bu..i.nrtJ 17 . COiu~ :!II tlulln lb. v..·..-...n :!J -1 (Ill I M7 ~·~~ "l HITS 70TH HOMER - The St. Louis C..'dinals' launches what became his ~ ~ during Surldq ~al League game against the vtsltlrig Monbeal Expos. The homer, the second of McGwlre's two long shOts, helped the cardinals win 6-3. (AP) McGwire hits 70th homer In finale c......... 11. s.m. 1 Colpk ~ H¥' ...-J 1.& fOMt'dM.lll fl) . \' •k ~I Cnmdll7. Hnh Cr~ 'I ~)I . Sl Jufw+".._ N\" .1 Fauflrid 1-'. Gt.wp-w,..n. DC 17 11-..u :!.&. S:cre"ll Hr.M"I J. lt-h!Jh ll. f"n111.~on !J tOT I t.t.;unc IJ. [}-,utm.;IIUih 1 ~14ri" !6. <;a l"ckt ·"' t ~~uc~n .. '\I . Mufl:do• ~1 NurthrNtTft !4. llhuck f.Jand 11 iCidtm.;lfld \.& . Prnn I It R.ohert ~It,......-'~ . C'C'fll Cnnnr~1~e.~ ~ 17 !7. Arm) I'\ Tr"'"'"' .\~ , hwdfurn U 10T1 Y11lotM\a -':\. W1lll:un N. ~till) 1~ W:.pn .&S. S1 . 1-r.ll'k:t-.. P:. U w~ Vi,.Pni<. .u. Tuh.. :!I Cubs, Giants to play tonight for wild-card berth: ICUIJt"f" NL roundup By The A.uoclated Press S.lk tt.. , ,, K+•Nn 7 Arroabrhliolll '\.1 :!fl. "The r.a....trl 11 ..\r\ .· Pinc BluH !7. Ak.ltflt St IIC 8c1hunr·Ct•"'-•n;,n f1.l v,,,,,... St ~71111 OT1 E. k.cnt~~~t:t.)· 1K. M..J.Ik lc~"'" 1J Emory I: 1-knt) !7 _l),,Mt..lfl :!J l·lonab '\1. KCftlta.:L) J~ A.bh;UIIit AkM I h. lbkb MM .l l . Tcn,._OC"C Sl Flaoda St ..'CJ. S.utwm ( ·al IU ~\ Funnan '\I . VMI 1-1 Gttqi;. Suulhrm J! . Cho.ltaftii'I!OI !\ Gr-..ri:l Tt'\""h .o. Nnnh ( '"'"''"" 11 H<~ntptlti :!K. Gro~mhlin}! Sl . I~ Ja~.·L""'Ifl S1 . -1'\. M'""· V, fh 1\t. 7 J:a·L:"'Ifl'iUcSI. !I . Nkht"(,St ~ll J;une , M..dt.... lfl l'l. f.lun I~ Kan ...... Ab -Mmnmr:lum 17 w. LSlJ '\ \. ld:tht, ~~ Lthtn) 11 . C.kn' lllc ~1 . ""! Loutw•lk ~1 . R.,..,.IVI Cootlq:c 1JC t.br)"bnd .\11 Tr"'f'k 1il M..:Nt-tw S1 1\'\. All ·Mtllllk"rllu 7 '"''"'""'flf'i Cnlkft \:'1. J:a·i;... lfl\ilk IJ Mi "'~'""'if'f'• S1 .ll'l. Snuth C':on•ltll.l U standings ~1r\I<'III.\U . JUJ 1 Ul Vn~lll lol. Kcm ,, l'b. l!:at. \~J 1.7.17 . 4JI I .MI.J -1 Tr,-rn 11: L I l'b. l'f I'A . ~ :! II lfOUU ...... 1.\+& 15\IC 4·11 Ut1.1 .\-11 I. \11;\ t ..u t .!'IJ. 'I "' Dtt..RV~Ir) ~ . 1 .-.s..lkll Thr To'fl ~\ lt".un' 1n Thr ,\, ... p,..,, ,.,.,. ki!C ''"" l'l.tll pltl "'"" ltr,.. ·pl"'r p.arcnthc · ,.-, u·.. , ..J, lhuou)!lt IW-pi !h. tool..al I'"''"'"-"" un ~~ j"'l'lfJ1 • hw" f'l.-...c "llc' thn111(h •w putnc h• " !\th (tl.a·c ,,,.c ..00 +<r~nL•nr 1n prn M""' pull .l Tcflnt•"'C'c l:!l . J U<"LA•It ~ K.itN\ Sl 1:!1 0 ~~.11 . fk.~rc7 Drt ..... . K 1ft p m t ~I'll 2 1DJ !jiJ ~ AP Top 25 college poll f. OHIO \"T JIIIU S..lunlooy's liCorn .AJI<M~to~ ~I kl 7? -II •tAK~AI.l.. NCAA U.d1111••n· H CIN<."I"ti.ATI ~-~ Hull<r~L.o 'l•:.m+. Nc• t-nri:•Ptl . 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"What would somebody with a death-row reprieve say" Whoopee. We've got another chance." About a minute after the Cubs lost 4-3 in II innings at Houston. Neifi P~rez's ninth-inning homer oiT Robb Nen !7·7) gave the Rockies a 9·8 vic· tory over the Giants. San Francisco wa.<ted a 7-0 lead at Coor.; Field. ''I'm halfway up the stair.; coming to the clubhouse. and people were in here celebrating." said Cubs closer Rod Becl. who allowed a leadoff triple to Carl Everett in the lith and Richard Hidalgo's sacrifice ny. "llnew it wasn't because we did good." Becl said. " People were jumping up and down shouting. . :~o l 'The rt ·s a tomorrow! Thefe·~ a tomorrow!··· AI CooN Field. Gianls mana~er Dusty Baker had just heard ahuutthe Cum." loss. "lllere was a 30-second swong between them losing and us losin~ ... Baker said. " We are happy going tu Chicago. We could be going home to paint the garage." Had the Mets heaten the Brm:s in Atlanta. there would have been a three-way playoff. But New York IKK· 74) fell behind by five runs and was elimin~ted with a 7·2 loss. The Mets lost their linal five games. scoring just ~ven runs in their last 44 innings. During three days in Atlanta. the Mets strdnded 32 runner< - II on Sunday - and ieft the ba.~s loaded four times. " I don't know what happened.'' Mets manager Bobby Valentine ..aid . " If I knew, I would have done smile· thing about it. That's the frustrating pan. I couldn't do anything about it. I should have done somethin~. I should have done something ..... At the Astrodome. Sammy Sosa (See NL on Page S) - • 0 · :I: 0 --= !i' LX173 Lawn Tractor 2 LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-lov overhead·valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift·on·the-go 5-speed lransaxle $2,799* LOWEST PRICE EVER NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL1 . 1999' ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS &ATTACHMENTS ..." •1:. " Ul .. d Iu - •• -= a :.. IIIII" THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. • 1110 IIIII" IIIII" 0 ~ 1: TJIC String Trl' 30cc engine •17·inch cutting swath • Tap 8o Go strin~ trimmer heed JS&O Wtllt-Bthind Mowtr • 6.0· hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage LT133 Lawn Trector 3Z5 l.twn 6 Gardin Tractor •13-hp ovarhead·valve engine • 38-,inch mower deck • s-speed in-line shift transaxle •17-hp air-cooled engine • 44·inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this - we understand If It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• \ - I :z:: E :Rudd :takes flag '. jn NAPA AutoCare 500 By HANK KURZ Jr. MAR'riNSVILLE. Va. lAP) Not long into the NI\J'A AutoCare 500. Ricky Rudd's seat wa' burning his backside and he figured there was no way he could go the distance in heat approaching 150 degrees inside hi s race car. " It was like sitting on a hot iron and knowing you· re gettinll burned. but mentally just blocking the pain . out," Rudd said of Sunday's race. But while looking for the right time to tum the wheel over to Hut Stricklin. Rudd also saw an opponu· nity to win his fir<t r.i'c~ of the year and ma~e history. and there wa' no way he "as giving that job to anyone else. "If our car wasn't so darn good, I lnow I would have fiven the steering wheel over to Hut ... he said. But "I could taste Victory Lane today." Blistered and exhausted. Rudd had to he helped from his car at the . end. but hecause he was in Victory Lane for the first time all year. and because he had set a modem.era record for consistency. he said it was wonh it. "This was a long time coming,'' Rlidd said. His 20th career victory extended . to 16 his string of seasons with a victory. breaking a record he shared with Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip. Getting there couldn't have been more difficult. First. his cooling system that makes the inside of his helmet and his ~at bearable in intense heat quit after five laps. Then. his well-meaning crew hosed him down with scaldIng water when they were trying to cool him. : "They ended up burning me up Instead of cooling me orr." Rudd ~aid . : It was during an early pit stop ivhen Rudd's crew doused him with a glass of water. "I said. 'Man. I need more than a glass of water. I need a ~arden hose.· .. he said. "They used the cool down machine. which is liasically ice water. hut I guess they weren't paying attention and the £lose was r~ying in the hot sun. so it '(t.•as about 150 degrees and it just ~bout cooked me ." : But Rudd abo said he couldn 't bavc finished without his crew. : "Tod:Jy was probably an example . ef the ere" sticking in there. (crew ~hiel) Bill Ingle talking me through . Without him lalking me through. I prohably wouldn't have made it to lhe end of the race." Rudd said. : Several drivers didn't. seeking (dief from the intense heat. And most who went the dist:Jnce immediately wught refuge in air-conditioned trail ers or the infield care center. where ~1ey were pumped with lluids and exygen . : Series points le;Jder Jeff Gordon followed Rudd into tum one out of ihe lith and finnl caution with 51 laps remaining. but never made a serious bid for the lend and wound up ~econd. his 14th consecutive top-five iinish. "I feel like I was in a microwave ~n high for about three or four hours." Gordon said after receiving liquids and oxygen after the roce. • "He did a heck of a job," Gordon 1 • ·• 5aid of Rudd. "That s an amazong ' cord to win as many races as he has ver the years. That string is amazg. You could see the tire and that jlesire in him today. It wa.' a great effon." ~ I ': Mark Manin finished third and (ell another five points hehind Gordon in the championship race. Mar~n trails by 199 points with six races I'&! ft. : Rich Bickle finished founh. the '1est showing of his career. followed lty defending champion Jeff Bunon . teny Labonte and Bill Elliott. : The top seven were the only cars left on the lead lap. : Rudd took the lead for good with «.16 laps remainilli when he ducked ljnder the wiggling cars of Bunon tiKI Bobby Labonte in tum four. Burtoo was Ieiding at the time. and Cabonte was fighting to stay on the I~ lap. The Daily Sentinel • NL games ... (Comin~ Ravens tally 31-24 win over Bengals 28,1998 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio rrom Page P~ 5 4> didn't homer but singled for his I 58th a J .alltie in the seventh with a three- • RBI. founh-best in NL hiscory. going run shot otT Carl Pavano (6-9). " I think it will stand for a while. 2-for-5. Only a four-homer game someching that'< been done just 12 I know how grueling it is to do what By DAVID GINSBURG wa.< 15-for-20 for 254 yards. I' vr don< this year." MeG wire said. times in baseball history - can gain BALTIMORE (APJ The Pickens caught seven passes to him a tie with McGwire. "Will it be broken someday" It could Cincinnati Bengals knew what Jer- 1110\'e pa.<t Cris Collinswonh atop the ''I'm not thinking about home be. Willi be alive' Pussibly." maine Lewis could do. They had no Bengals' career list. He has 418 John Fra-catore (3-4) was the runs:· So<a said. " I have to sacrifice way of knowing Priest Holme' also catches. myselffor the team." winner and Juan Acevedo got his would be difficult to corral. Much of the sellout crowd was 15th save . Scott Elanon 12·1) pitched two Holme.. making his first NFL still milling around the concourse perfect innings Padres 3, Diamondbacks 2 stan. ran for 173 yards and two level when Tremain Mack took the Greg Vaughn hecame the founh In other gam"'. St Lou" heat touchdowns and Lewis also scored 'i<'Cond-halfkickoff 97 yards to bring Montreal 7-ll as Mar\; McGwire hit player to hit 50 homer; this ~ason, twice a< the Baltimore Ravens heal the Bengals to 21 · 17 . his record 69th and 70th homer<: San joining McGwire. Sosa and Ken the Bengals 31·24 Sunday night. Lewis made it 28- 17 by u'ing ley Diego beat Arizona 3-2: Florida beat Griffey Jr. (56). DOAK WALKER 111e Ravens (2-2) scored on their bloch from Duane Starks and Tyrell Vaughn hroke a l·all tie in the Philadelphia 6·5 in a doubleheader fir<t three possessions to go up 21 -0. Peters to break free for his o;econd opener. then lost 7-3: Cincinnati beat eig hth with a two-run shot oiT Aaron then held on after Cincinnati (I · 3) punt return for a touchdown thi ' 'eaPitt,burgh 4- I. and Los Angeles beat Small 13· 11. Before thi s year. then: twice cut the gap to four points. son. He also ran two back as a rookMilwaukee 2· 1. had never been more than two 50Holmes scored on runs of three and ie lasr season. The Padres open the NL pl ayoff, homer player~ in a single ~ason. 15 yards. and Lrwis caught a 73-yard The Ravens opened the game Tuesday night at Houston. while Hoffman got three straight outs for pass from Eric Zeier and returned a with a 13-play. 80-yard drive that Atlanta plays the San francisco· his 53rd save in 54 chances. tying the punt 87 yards. Holmes capped with a three-yard Chicago winner at Turner Field in it< NL saves record set by current ItamBaltimore secured the victory with <weep around left end. Zeier was 4opener Wednesday. mate Rondy MyeN. who did it for the an 11-play drive after the Bengals for·4 for 33 yards and Holmes ran Rockies 9, Giants 8 Cub< in 1993. Matt Clement (2-01 got used a 67-yard touchdown pass from eight times for 48 yards. The Giants , who trailed the Cubs Ihe win in rehef. Jeff Blake to Carl Pickens to make it Holm"' then accounted for nearby fove games with I0 days left . led Marlins 6, Phillies 5 28-24 with II : 18 left. ly half the yardage in an 82 ·yard 7-6 in the seventh before Vinny Philli•s 7, Marlins 3 A 41>-yard field goal by Matt march. including a 15-yard touchCastilla hit a tWO·run homer orr Th~ Marlins. who swept the Stm·er put th~ Ruvens ahead 31-24 down run behind a crushmg hlock by Julian Tavarez. San Francisco came Phollics on Smurduy. fini,hed at 54with 5: 15 remaining. and the Benguh guard Wall)' Williams. right back in the eighth and tied it on 108. the worst record in the majors never got c loser than the Bulllmore The Ravens used a different Jeff Kent's solo homer oiT Pedro si nce 197'1. when Oakland also 32. approach the next time they got the By ROBERT WELLER Astacio. dropped 108 and Toronto lost 109. Blake wa- playing for Neil ball .. On the first play. Zeier hooked Colorado\ Larry Walker went 2- The Marlins had the worst record DENVER IAPI- Doak Walkrr's O'Donnell. who bruised his ribs up with Lewis on a 7J.yard score for friends sa id he fought the crippling for-4 and won his lirst halting lillt! ever for a defending World Series after being sacked in the third quar- a 21-0 lead. Lewis put a fake on Ash- ski injury that claimed his life as hard with a .363 average. nine point\ champion. hreakint the pre\'iOu"i low ter. He left the field under his own ley Ambrose that left the Cincinnati as he ever fought on the football ahead of New York's John Olerud . 174·8K 1 '"' by the 1991 Cincinnuti power. hut did not return . cornerback on the turf. Jerry Dipoto (3-4 I pitched a .core less Red, . fields that made him famous . 1lle Ben gals limited Green Buy to The Bengals closed to 21 · 10 at the Ruben Amaro Jr.. playing his "Doal would not give up. He w;os ninth. 86 yards rushing last week. but half. taking advantage of two fourth - tough until he died. His spirit. alii Braves 7, Mets 2 final major league game before Holmes hud 88 after the first quaner. down interference calls against Jude. everything was incredible. very New York. in a three· way toe after hemming the Phillies' a"istantgen111e secnnd ·year pro from Texa' had DeRoo Jenkins to extend each scor- positive. He was a courageous indi - Friday's games. wns stymied by er;~ l rn;magc:r. 'inglcd home the )!0run only seven times for ~6 yards ing drive . After the second nag . vidual. .. said friend John Nichols. Greg Maddux ( 18·91. who he lped ahe:od run in the \Ccond game. Kevin before hecoming the third tailback to O'Donnell hit Pickens on a one· yard Waller. the 1948 Heisman Trophy Atlnnta to its 106th won. the most in Sefcik drove in a con:er-high four stan for Baltimore this season. the NL sinre the Mets had I08 in runs for the Phillies in the opener at touchdown pass. ~<· inner who starred on two NFL Holmes carried 27 times. His 47championship teams. was paraly>cd ·1986. Arm;ondo Reyomsa 17-3 ) was Mi:1mi . yard run in the third quaner was the hih in Brian Meadows (11 -13) won the George Blanda. a quanerhack and in a skiing accident earlier this year. pounded for five run-. ami Ionge,;! in the Ravens' three-year his- place-k icker. played pro football for He died Sunday at age 71 . I 213 innings . opener and Antonio Alfonseca got his tory and his 173 yards was the sec· 21l years with four different teams. Cardinals 7, Expos 6 eighth 'ave. Tyler Green (6-12) was He was at Routt Hospital in his nnd most behind the 176 aomossed by Mark McGwire finished a mindthe IQser. Carlton Loewer (7 ·8) won beloved Steamboat Springs. the ski Bam Morris last season. nine home runs ahead of boggling the second game and Rafael Medina reson 100 miles nonh of Denver Mark Moseley of the Redskins. a Ravens quanerback Zeier. also place· kicker. scored I fil point' in where he had made his home for Roger Maris' old record . 12-6) lost. making his first stan of the season. 19M3 without making a touchdown . " I don ' t know if I want to break years. Reds 4. Pirates I The hospital said the cause of my own rewrd." M.:Gwire said. " I Cinconnati put together the death was com pi ications from the think I'd ruther just leave it as is." McGwire. who hit live homers on mojors' forst all-brother infield paralysis. Walker was injured Jan . 30 when the final weekend. connected ag;1inst Barry and Stephen Larkin. and Bret he hit a change of terrain. was tossed rookie Mike Thurman in the third and Aaron Boone - and won on into the air and then slammed into !he inning at Busch Stadium. then hrokc Aaron Boone's lhree·run homer. · hillside . Nichols. who wa' with him Eastern's seventh grade volleyball The spikel'i were Tara Fisher with that day. said he never saw Walker team defeated Kyger Creel at River 2-2 and 2 kills: Nikkie Phillipswilh I· play loot ball hut had no doubt he was Valley High School 2-1 in two 1: Jessica Dillon 1· 1. Ky ge r ··a genuine hero. He was a man who games. Kyger Creek won the first Creeks leading scorers were Ashley didn't speak negatively about any . game 16-14. then Eastern came back Cox with 3 points: Holley Johnsnn body or anything ." 15-8 and 15-10. with 4 points: Brittany McDade with Staff at Craig Hospital in Engle· The leading servers were Alyssa 7 poonts: Nicole Watkins with I wood. where he began rehabilitation. Holter who was 7-10 with S points point: Sophia Myers with 2 points: marveled at his determination to and:! aces: Stacy Smith was 16- 18 Laura Harrison with 5 point-:Tonya recover. with 12 points and 6 aces: Jessica Smith with I point. Walker had regained some of hi s Boyles was 6-7 with 5 points and 2 Eastern also dropped two other ability to talk thnough rehabilitation. aces: Kass Lodwick was 0·1 : Ruchell contests to Trimble· ;on~ Vinton Coun· during which he received thous:mds Elliot was 0-0: Becky Taylor was 9- ty. In the II- 15 9-15 loss to the or lettel'i and faxes from well -wish· 12 with 8 point' and 2 aces : Tiu Prall Vikings Eastern\ leading servers ers and fans worldwide. wa:s 2-2; Kutie Rohenson was 1~ - 16 were Lisa Smith 4-4. ]points. Tara "'His eyes would come alive. his with II points and 5 uces: and Fisher 2·2. !point. Nikkie Phillip, expression wus wonderful. he was Andrea Warner was 4-5 with 3 ID·ll. Mpoints. Jessica Dillion I 0- 11 . able to talk in shon phrases. " said points. 9 point,; Jcnnili:r Chadwell 6-6 . 4 Rod Hanna. a family spokesman. SILVER LAKES, CAMBRIAN RIDGE The k01ding seller wa' Stacy points. Krystal Baker 0-1 . Ashley Shonly before he ~icd his wife OR HIGHLAND OAKS Smith with 3·l The leading spiker Boyles 8-8. 5 points Spikers were Skeeter had gollen him a dog trained was K<~ss Ludwick with 1·2 und I Tam Fisher 1- 1 with I kill. and to help him get around him. kill . Nikkie Phillips J.J. with I kill. Je,The accident that rohhed him of Kyger Creek\ Leading scorers sica Dillion 1·2. Jennifer Chadwell I- the use of his arms and leg' wa' espewere Kandi Sander with 2 points: I. and Krystal Baker 0·1. cially tragic for a Hall of Fame foot Jenny Zerkle With 12 points: Stacy AI Trimhle. the Tnmkittcns won ball player known for hi s hroathtak HAMPTON COVE, OXMOOR VALLEY, Rankin with 3 points: Beth Moore 15-5. 14-16. and 15·6. In serving. ing "l'ori ng run~ . He i~ immortuli:tcc.l with 3 points: Geri McF:onn with 7 Siacy Smith was 11 - 12 with 'ix h: the annual Doak Walker Award. GRAND NATIONAL OR MAGNOLI A GROV E points: Erica Taylor with 7 points. points. Jessica Boyle' was 1·5 with which honors th~ nul ion's 1op college Eastern ln"l to the Vinlon Tigers at a point. Tia Pratt 8-M with four runni ng had~. Ea,tern. 2·1. In the forst game the points. Berky Taylor 8-IJ with four His caree r included four years at score was 15- KEastern. Vinton came pnim ' anti ;marc. ;md Holter 15· 15. SMU and si' years with the Detroit II points. and an ace. back to wtn 15·\1 and 15·1. Lions. The Dallas·horn athlete gave Stacy Smith was 5 of 5 selling. In up the spun in I'15() to pursue other Leading Servers were Alyssa March I-May 31 Holter I0· 11 . 8 points. I ace: Stacy spiking. Becky Taylor was I of I kill busint!!'>!- interest!'>. Smith 13·14. 9 points. I ace. Becky and Alyssa Holler I of I. and Kat ie "I don't think he had any peers. 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED' GoLF AND Tuylor 5·6. 3 points: Katie Rohenson. Rohertson I of 2. He wa:-. the last of the gn:at single · 5-7. 4 points. Andrea Warner 3 ..3. I 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS wing tailb;teks." 'aid Jim Sid Wright . Coach Jessica Radlilrd said. "The point. I ace: and St<~cy Smith w01s 0who played ;Jt SMU before W<Jiker. Avatlable Monday-Thursday. 1 for the night setting. while Jessica girls played really well tonight . " He was the best all-around tailback 'One 18-Ho/e Championship round and unlimited although we did not win. we did thnl I ever snw ... Boyles was 3·3 for the niglot. additional play on the Short Course each day . Spiking for the Lady Eagles were many things right . we served really He did everything. pl<~ying run· Additional 18 Championship holes pe~ day Katie Robinson 2·2 and Andrea well tonight. but our dow11 filii wa~ ning hack. wide recei ver. quao1erhack our nerves . I believe that since thi s and defensive hack in college and the Warner 1-1 with I kill . available at 112 posted greens fees per facility Eastern daimed another win m-er game is over. our nervousness. will be NFL. He al'o punted and returned KygerCreek. 15-13and 15-10. The gone and we can put the complete punts and ki cks. leading st"rn.•rs were Lisa Smith who package !ogether." was 1·2 with I pnint: Tara Fisher was ]unel-September 30 11 - 12 with. 10 points. and 2 aces: Nikkie Phillips was 5-6 with 2points: 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED GOLF AND Jessica Dillon was K·9 with 5 poims: Jennifer Chadwell was 3·4wilh I 2 NIGHTS OF ACCOMMODATIONS point: Krystal Baker was 6-7 with 4 Available Monday-Sunday. points: Ashley Boyles was with 7 points.and 3 aces. ,10-11 .. Heisman Trophy winner Walker dies at 71 "i"' Youngest Eagles beat Kyger Creek sextet 0 $199° Spring Summer STERNWHEEL REGATTA CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW SATURDAY, OCT. 3 You Don't Need To Be Ricb'To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Fall Registration 9 A.M. HELD AT DON TATE CHEVROLET LOT Fantasy Photo will he taking pictures OctoberJ-November 30 3 DAYS OF UNLIMITED GOLF AND 2 NIGHTS or ACCOMMODATIONS Available Sunday-Thursday. DAIRY VALLEY call 1-800-949-4444 for Trail Packages and tee times. / Call Me For Details! ALABAMA'S Karl Kebler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant 740-992·7270 Securilies offcRd lhrouJh H.D. Vest Jnveslmenl Securilieslnc. Advilol)' Scovica olfcotd throup H.D. Vest Advisooy Sc1Vi<es, Inc:. 6333 Nortb Sloto Hi&JoW11Y 161, Founh Floor, lovin1 TX 7.5038-(972) 870-6000 ' j . SUN. ·SAT. I O:OOAM· 10;00 PM • tt:l.ooaG WWW.IIT~QOLF.COM '' ' �The Daily Sentinel~~, By The Bend Monday, September 28, The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1998 70 Page&::; Monday, September -. - - . . Yard Sale Gallipolis 6 VIcinity 28, 1998 ~~· Ann suggest writing for 'Figtlting Cancer-; book- phone company -swamped with calls:~ Ann Landers IW1. L ... 4a,.: ...., !h~-.: n........ and Crr;~ll,... s' """"' Dear Readers: I recently mentioned that you could receiv~ a free copy of the book "Fighting Cancer" by calling a toll-free number. Well, on the day that column appeared. 383.000 people attempted to call the Bloch Cancer Foundation for a copy of the book. The next day. 325.000 called. The third day, 168.000 tried to get through. The phone company was so overwhelmed that many calls were misdirected. One poor soul in California received over I,000 wrong number.;. Please, foils, if you want a free copy of "Fighting Cancer," WRITE to the Bloch Cancer Hotline, 4400 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 64111. Ask for a copy of ''Fighting Can· cer," and be sure to print or type your name and address. Dear Ann Landers: My 6-yearold granddaughter, "Lee," has been overweight since the day she was born. As a toddler. she was very fat. She thinned out somewhat a• she grew, but she still ha.' a pregnant· looking belly and a sway back. Her mother (my daughter) is slender and an expert on nutrition. She gives Lee nourishing meals with one low-cal treat a day, but Lee's aJl!M'tite is voracious. She ea1s like a truck driver and snacks between meals. Even though the snacks are nutritious, the calories still add up. What makes matter.; worse is that Lee's father, who was slim and trim when he married, has ballooned and is now almost 50 pounds overweight, with a huge gut and an enormous appetite. He is in complete denial over his and Lee's weight and begs like a child for second.• and third.•. Natu· rally, my daughter cannot do much about her adult husband, but they often al'!!ue about Lee's portions. My daughter does not want to stress the connection between overeating and being overweight, since she fc;els this is a negative BY ED PETERSON District Manager Athena Social Security Olflce Many people don't realize how much of their Social Security taxes counts for the protection of their families when they die. But it's true that your Social Security survivors insurance protection could be worth more than the commercial life insurance you may (or may not) have. While most workers have life insurance policies, the average value of a group policy is less than $30,000 and an individual pol· icy less than $40.000. Under Social Security, however, the survivors protection of the family of a worker who dies at age 2~ with ovem!!e earnings is worth about $313.000. The average benelit payabk to a widowed mother and two children in 1998 is $1.522. And these benefits increase with the cost of living, something few private plans offer. The chance of collecting survivors beneril• is greater than most people realize . Social Security actuaries estimate th01t today's 20 year old faces roughly a one in six possibility of dying before reaching retirement age. And virtually all workers have Social Security survivors protection. For some families, Social Security benelits help them maintain their life.tyles in the absence of a wage earner; for other.;, it helps keep them above the poverty level: and for others. particularly large. low-income families with young children. Social Security benefits have been known to make the difference between staying together a~ a family or splitting If you are interested in more information on this important Social Security protection, call the Social Security offke and a.<k for the booklet, Survivors. I Are You an Employee or an Independent Contractor? Some employers may not withhold Social Security taxes from their worker's salaries because they may consider the worker an "independent contractor" responsible for their own tax~s .•This often happens with household workers. beaut.icians. barbers and other service occupations. There are rules for determining whether a person should be considered an employee or an independent contractor. Foi example. a person who is an employee is hired. can be fired . receives employee benefits such a.s vacation time and sick leave. takes instrw.:tinns from his or her employer. and is provided with tools and working materials. The employer sets your hours, determines your place of work and pays you hy the hour. week, or month. What this means is that the employer controls or has the right to control how, when and where the work is done . An independent contmctor, on the other hand. usuully_operates under the terms of an agreement or contract and doesn t receiVe employee benefits such as vacauon time and sick leave. The contractor usually provides his or her own tools and work equtpment, may set his or her working hours. hav~ an opportunity to reahze a prolit or sutler a loss and cannot be ltred as lon¥ ashe/she pro· duces a result that measures up to contr~ct spee~hcatmns. If you are unsu1e about whether you are an employee or independent contractor. we su~gest you contact your Social Security office. However. if you operate a trade, business or profession. ~Y yourself as a panner, you are self-employed. Nc;t earnings of $400 or more in a year must be: reported on your kderJI mcome tax schedule SE. If you earn under $400, your eamtngs cansull count for Social Security if you decide to compute your eammgs USing one of the optional methods of reporting. Call the Internal Revenue Service for information on the opt1onal method of repon1ng. The Social Security tax for self-employed workers is 15.3 percent, an amount equal to both the employee's and employer's Social Security tax. You will be able to deduct half of the Soc1al Security ta• when you file your federal income tax return. . Remember. you can't rely on anyone for the accuracy of rour Social Security earnings records. You must tale respons•b• hty. We make it easy for you to check your account With the "Person· al Earnings and Benetit Statements," and you should do so whenever you have reason to believe your wages are not beiRg report· ed accurately. hut no les.s than every three years. Kaltlyn Gilkey By OANIELQ. HANEY AP Medical Editor SAN DIEGO (AP)- An experimental new nasal spray not only takes the sting out of nu vaccination, it also appears to work substantially better than the "andard flu shot. Research pre~ented Sunday shows that the spray vaccine did a surprisingly good job of protecting children from last winter's flu bug - a stmin that the regular flu shot was virtually worthless against. "These results are very promis· ing," said Dr. Nancy J. Cox. a flu expert at the National Centers for Disea.o;e Control and Prevention in Atlanta. The vaccine. called AuMist, is being developed by Aviron of Mountain View, Calif.. which spon· sored the latest study with the National Institutes of Health. Finding a llu vaccine that avoids needles ha.' obvious advantages for children and anyone else who hates shots. However. the latest data sug· gest that the spray approach may also provide more powerful protec- Daily Sentinel time for a warning. What do you say, Ann? We'd appreciate your input.·· Scared to ~ath in New Orleans Dear New Orleans: This woman enjoys the attention she gets when she sneezes and screams, scaring the daylights out of her fellow workers . Too bad it's the only way she can distinguish herself. All sneezes are preceded by a few seconds of warning ·· time enough to grab a tissue and head for the door. Put this column on her desk ·· with a box of tissues. tion against the flu. El~eh year. the CDC, the World Health Organization and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration choose the three strains of the flu virus that appear most likely to be problems during the upcoming tlu season. These are used to make the nu shot. which consists of killed viruses. Going into last winter. the agencies chose wrong. They picked strains called NShenzhen. A/Wuhan and B/Harbin-like. The true culprit turned out to be a variety of tlu called NSydney. Cox said the llu shot offered only marginal protection against this strain. The na.'al spray variety did much better, even though it contained the same three flu strains. A study of 1.358 children last winter showed that it was 86 percent protective against NSydney. "What happened last year with NSydney is very exciting. This was a true test, and the vaccine pa,sed with flying colors. Right now, it looks like the spray has udvun· By DONNA MURPHY WESTON As."<OCiated Press Writer TRENTON, N.l <AP)- Getting schools wired for the Internet was the easy part. Now that 7& percent of the nation's public schools have access. administrators are struggling to establish appropriate controls to pro· teet children from the seedy side of the online world- and themselves from the threat of litigation. Legal experts say it's unclear whether schools that allow children access to the Internet are liuble when qudents become victims of a pedophile or perpetrutors of computer hacking. harassment or copyright " It's not as simple a.• some schools and libraries thought. There are First Amendment and liability issues that get raised," suid John Sobel, general counsel for the Elec· Ironic Privacy Information Center, u Washington group that advocates privacy rights for online users. "It all remains to get sorted out in the courts," he said. The situation leaves school ofti· cials nervous. "There's a whole h<1st of legal issues to consider," said John Pmel· Ia, spokesman fc: 1he New Jersey School Boards Association . "The courts haven't caught up with the technology and so districts are in a protective mode ... violalions . ·• RACINE Racine Village Council, special session. Munday, 7 p.m. to discuss financial matter and municipal building roof. CHESTER - Meigs County IKES regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. with election of officers. Trapshoot at 6 p.m. All members urged to attend. Owner: John Dean Custom Homes Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Vetemns Service OtTice, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Local Sehoul District Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the the high school. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monduy, I p.m. ut the home of Pauline Atkins with Betty Lowery as hostess. POMEROY- Public hearing on Meigs County DHS Meigs County Community Plan. I p.m.. Meigs County Commissioners' oO'ice. Review copies available at Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and at the commissioners' otlice. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT- OhKan Coin Club regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Arts Council Building. All welcome . Refresh · ments. TUESDAY POMEROY - ., ,.IW ..,..., jollll rh M&J Calif. 90045 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hotlon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 - ... SCIPIO - Scipio Township . _ Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m., . · home of clerk Connie Chapman. · Lebanon Town· •Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio E·matl your nomination tor Carlyle's cal Hall ot Fame to twrlghl@detnews.com .. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho VIllage <Of Pomeroy dealrea to recalve aoaled bldl for the following vehlclea. 1991 Ford Crown VIctoria minimum offer ol $600.00 197e International Dump Truck minimum offer of All sealed bids shall be received In the Clerk's office at 320 Eaet Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio on or before October 16, 1998 at t 2:00 PM EST. The Pomeroy Council roeorvaa tiM right to accept or rajoct any or all blda. KalhyHyaetl Cieri< (9)2e (10)5,12 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE A viewing lor closing Public Notlce various roada and portions of road• In Solem Townahlp will be hold on October 19, 1998, ao lollowo: 8:30 e.m.-Parklnaon Road (T41) 9:00 a.m.-Wells Lane (T373) 9:20 a.m.-Unto Road (T84) 9:40 a.m.-Oenlson Road (T332) 10:10 a.m.-Rile Road (T330) 10 :30 a.m .-Hala Road (T335) 11:00 a.m .-Croaa Road (T225) 11 :30 a.m.-Swan Road (T71); Davia Road (T449); Parkor Run (T18) A bearing on these roads witt be held at t :oo p.m., October 19, 1998, In tho' Commissioners' Olllce at their regular meeting. Gloria Ktoea, Clerk Molga .County Commlaslonort (9) 28 (10) 5 2TC Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental housing units, inspection permits are required per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will be assessed after this date. (No Sunday Calls) P/B Contractors, In(, •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 8125198 2 mo. pd . 110 Help Wanted STNA . Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated State Tested Nursing Assistants. Part time and lull time positions Apply in available person or call Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources at 740-992-2t04 Immediate opening lor Direnor of Sot:iol Servites. ResponsibiUties include iepatienl hosp~ol ond long T11m (are Unil. LS.W.required, M.S.Wpreferred. Duties include MDS inHiol ond fallow-up lor long Term Core ond supervising the hospital department Send resume or apply in pe.!)OR~ Velilotll Memorial Hosp~ol, 115 E. Memorial D1ive, P01t1111oy, Ohio 45769, 740· 992-2104. Human Resources. GALLIPOLIS Thursday, October 1st 7:00 PM-1 0:15PM HOLIDAY INN 5n State Route 7 Business Is Boo11lng MA. J/12197, pop l Anand Alex o. Oaen't ' - ' - •lght lou h~ll Mmtnar and 111 "'" hours 1e1m nutrtlion and body metabolllm, txp~~teta tor ~ hid! powtnod fat -ling~ • a dellbtntM and oyatemat~c bonanlment o1 1111 deolmytng tacbuology. 1alltodtd Alu\ ,..,._ ...;,~~~., JOJ lbJ. 12 -"ulaur, belt- YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF .. $7.00 .P.ER DAY. tloJI I$() U11. I frel trN~I ~..., ,_. nGII t,plcll AnlhOtly <JiiayiJdta, BuslnW Owacr, NY, NY "/o 7 III<JIIllu, I knt4J lbJ. 01111 "'1 wiJr Mllflt loll 7V IN.. 01111 slw loob /oNintk!" Ridlon!- Quli'Y ~.!,__rille. TN llllclea wll New Positions now open lor mobile home service technicians and drivers. Basic knowtedg~ of con· structlon and plumbing a plus. Must be hard working, honest, and care about the customer. No Sunday work. Starting pay range $9-$12 per hour. Benefits Include V&catlon, Insurance, and 401 K. H this sounds like you then please apply at or send a resume to GINn v.u,y HoaiM. 1M. :11021 Lib LIIQIII Rd. l,.ogln, OH 0131 · \ ..• 2112/WII1n Computer Performance Upgrades Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard ,. Frognet Internet Sign-up pnint ror Meigs and Mason Counties ...... or ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "' ·- A 740-698-7231 e/11111 · Dri•es, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Prtce Quote! 740-698-9114 lotaled in the Jmmrance 1•1us Buildin~ across from the Court llot~se. ,· ttn 740-992-4427 33933 Flatwoods Ad. painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 965·41 60. ~rae Estimates Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends t 0-17-98 Mon.-Sat. 11 :00 A.M .-5:00P.M. Call lor Appointments - Closed Wed . & Sun . 7/24/98 I mo. pd. Rick Pearson Auction Com~any. fu ll lime auctioneer. com~lete auction serv ic e Licensed 166,0hio & West Virgin ia. 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 . Wedemeyer ' s Auction Serv tce. GallipoliS . Ohio 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Si lver And Gold Coins , Proolsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Amgs . Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A~nue . Gallipolis, 740-4<46·2842 R.l. HOllON TRUCKING Antiques . top pnces paid, River ine AntLque s. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ru ss Moore owner, 740-992- 2526. Ant1ques & clean used furniture , will buy one p1ece or complete DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985· 4422 Chester, Ohio '• Auction and Flea Market Auct ion- variety of new items. each Thursday. O c tober 1 th ru December 17 except Thanksglv- · ing . Concession s. Hartford Commun ity Build i ng . Auclioneer t 1220, Fred Sullivan. 1012S/96/t1n WATERSCAPES PLUS Ta~e the pain out of 80 12/1B/IIn - -. LINDA'S PAINTING odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Mondly OCIItiOn -10:00 o.m, Saturday. F~dly. (614) 992-3838 .... Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES ""' dey bOiore "" od Ia to run. SUndly limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic, System & Utilities · Estimates CARPET ~ PLUS "Your Computer Shop" household . Osby Martin, 740 · 992·6576. Buy ing Hardwood T1mber on Shares . Also Pine Saw Timber Small Acreages ok , 740-256· 6172 Ctei'tn L ate Model Ca rs Or Truck s. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gal11polis J .... & D Auto Parts . Buying wrec~ed Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts ..Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES or salvaged vehicles . 3)4-773--5033. Small artific•al electric lireplace, preferably fr om bend area. doesn't h11v e to be in work ing condition. 304-882-2436. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Condll1on, 740-446-9853. Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes Call 7-40-446-0175, 304- 675·5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 949-2168 11 0 J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks ·Blown Insulation •Garages ·Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 74()-992·2772 " .. • ""MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES"" 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 ANNOUNCEMENTS J/27fTfN 005 ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE 1'\EO f\1'-'-'i '"'s\1 Call Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy JONES' TREESEIMCE GALLIPOLI!PHIO 4563t t-900-740-6500 Ell! . 3595 $3 .99 Per Min. 18+ Serv-U e19-645-8434. 30 scents available • Caftd~ maki"i supplies •Refilk • Varltty of Gilts Tues-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·4 Rl. 124 Minersville, OH 740·992-4559 "Ask about our candle parties" ,.I TRPPIIn ,_,..,.D*t Hunllngton Mall P.O Bo~~: 4063 Bartoursv•lle. WV 25504 9:00·5:30. Settle's Hllhop Greenhouae M1le Aidge Ad. *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates $3.00oa . or 10 lor $25.00 40 Giveaway 2 S mall pup p,ies. mi,ed bred 304·675-7676. 3 While Kinens . 3 Black Kinens Plus ,Mother , 4 Weeks Old , 740- 4<16·0770 black k1nens. 7 wks.. 2m. 2 I, 740- BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING "Wit ere Qucrlily Does11 '1 Cost More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 992·1453. Free Kinens 6 Wks old 740 ·44 .. 1731 Free Puppies To G1veaway. 7-40· SS$$$$$$SS$SSS$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AVON ! All Areas Spears. 304-675-1429 ACTION YOUTH CARE. INC . is seeking a Child and Family Thar apLst lor our Mason County (Pomt Pleasan t) olt tce Applicanl must be a Masters level SocLal Work er. Counselor o r Psychologist ehgible to be 11censed. At least o ne year of exper•ence 1n tMivi\1uaf and family therapy. Salary range 1s $26 10 $28 .000 . Clos•ng date rs Sept. 30 For more Infor mation. write Action Youth Ca re, Inc . 2t7 S•xth Sl. Po1nt Pleasant , WV 25401 or call 3Q4 -675·1324 or Ia~~: resume to 304 -675- 1326 EOE ADDITIONAL DR IVE RS NEED· ED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU REAllY FDA WINrER DAlY· lNG? 'LOCAL FAMILY Owned Company ' PERSONAUZED 0Lspatch ' PAID EmplOyee Heallh & lite Insurance, Dental Insurance *HOME Weekends •Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST 256-1070. Joseph Jacks ROBERT BISSELL WICKS •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES CONSTRUCTION 740-992-2068 HAULING MOBILE HOME PARTS Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt "Huge Inventory" 614-992-3470 *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting "Water Hoaters *Door/Windows *Eieetrlc/Piumblng Supplies *Fiberglat• & Wood Sttpa Dl•count Prlc•s 985-4473 7/22/tln The Fabric Shop • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer • Sewing Cabinets, Sewing machine repair • Dry Cleaning Service • ScissOr Sharpening • 1\Jxedo Rental • Sign up now for quilt classes TH.E FABRIC SHOP Bennett Supply 8418 · , 992-2284 Poi!*OY• Ohio Tear down 2 story house for lhe lumber. 304-895-3707 or 304-927 · 2936 • " CONVENTIONAlS A·: Requ1rements Age 23 , Class COl And Good Or1ving Record . Please Call Toll Free t -886· 790 · 0008. To loving hOme . female cho · co late lab. Syrs old . 304-674· 4658 . 60 • '401 K 'Late Model Fre•ghthner Call Anylime 740-44~·3801 (Lime StoneLow Rates) ! Shir ley /l. r. Q:.~i s1 •ion s Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill S:rgel . M1c:ldleport· part time/ lull 11me help Jewel ry experience preleffed but not required Ac ceplmg app l•cal•ons Monday thr ough Fr1day . 1Oam -2pm No phone calls please Rabbit Dog. 10 Weeks Old . Male , Free Estimates 13111 'Seffor!l Seflool Rd. .Glljlpolll, OH New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592-1642 Quality cloth1ng and ho useh o l~ 11ems . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thr u Saturday Hardy Fan Mums Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 30 Announcements - Apple Grove, WV. 25502 304-576-2621 "Ensy Ot•er tlt e Pirone_8twk Fitw11ci11g Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month Jacks Roofing & Construction 740-4~8 r.. •.lndit'll Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps COUNTRY ONDLI SHOP Dollar Tree Stores. Inc. AM: \!P 0 1Human Resources EOE MIF WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? lOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CAll NOWI IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .• I st~~~o\IN't lcl·" ,~,n'~IO'~a,IQ@,Idit1 0 Personals D ollar Tree Stores. The Nalions largest $1 Price Pom\ Retailer Is Currenlly Seeking MANAGERS For The GaK1polis Area . E~cellent Opportunity For Candida te s Who Possess Supervisory Skills & Pri or Hard good /Reta •l Exp And Tl'1 rive I n A Fa st Pa ced. Rapidly Expanding Organizal•on . Competitive Sala ry And EHe ll ent Bllnefi1s Including 40 I K ana Profit Sna ring. Denta l & Ptea lth Send Resume To: Start dating tonighl! Have lun playing the OhiO Dating Game . 1· BOO-ROMANCE. extension 9015 crrrz.EN Help Wanted $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1$$ CELLULAR PHONES 992·6320 LPNs Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated Licensed Praclical Nurses. Must have current Ohio license. Part time and full time positions available. Apply in person or call Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources at 7 40· 992·2104. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. REGISTER NOW $5.00 WATCH fOR DETAILS 9/18/981 mo 614-992-7643 OIREGOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES Actt...., . FREE ESTIMATES CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be avai lable to work any shift. If interested you may, contact: Donette Dugan RN,DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply in person at 200 S. Rltchl Ave., Ravenwood, WV 26164 EOE Buttercup, who lives with sisters Kate and Meredith Slavens ol !lew Castle, Ind., loves to '-'\.JJ>../\./,., listen to Kale and Meredith play the plano. Sometimes she evan gets up · and plays herself. ,., , _ .... Hundnlds OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD Ravenswood Village Health Center 3TC NOTICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright $1,000.00 ship Board of Trustees regular meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. at the town· ship building. MIDDLEPORT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n t 998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-742-2138 YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE Room Additions • Roofing "Build Your Dream" Hauling, Excavating & Trenching limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 4121(91 tfn New Homes • Vinyl Siding New lafk-olt""-~"''""•-•~««•,tlf•Jbt""lkrJIIII!l. 8/5/il1mo. Garages • Replacement Windows One of the simplest things a dis· the trouble. legally speaking. trict can do is have someone present "They're probably not really whenever a student is online and going to insulate schools from liabilmonitor where students are going, ity," he said. Patella said. Many schools have installed soft· But students also must be ware to filter out objectionable accountable. Most districts require material . students and their parents to sign an Steve Caml, direch>r of informa"acceptable use policy" - basically tion technology for the schools in a set of road rules for student com· Haddonfield. N.J.. said that in addi· put~r use and a disclaimer to protect tion to using CyberSitter blocking the school district. Such policies are software. the district requires stu· recommended hy the National Edu- dents to be supervised at all times · cation Association. the nation 's while online. It does not provide stu· largest teachers· organilatinn. dents e-mail accounts nr chat room . But John Piazza. head of claims . access. And children are advised tn for Summit Risk Services. a Hat- avoid giving information ahoul boro, Pa.. insurance tirm, said the themselves. permission slips may not be wonh Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) regular meeting Tuesday. 11:30 a.m. in the conference room of the multipurpose Senior Citizens Building. Mulberry Heights. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Meigs County · You'w tnld ~ llld IIOCIIIng 1111 WGrfllJd...-(n ~.. 4J. \ Thle It dtalgntd to work! jl:.ll':""...t~ · ~~'W You can 1-111-20 lbe. per month, dMIIoy your <.< '/" ~ eravlngs and doolros lor second helping, break your compulsMt addictive eating bellavtors end beCome lull twice as laat on llalf the lood or your moMY btc:IL Plain COMPLETE and aimpte. Got your atiOnlion? One ·a mulls: SEMINAR I I ,_.fa,.. ul1....,..-,_.,.,..._ ,.,...,,..,.ollllkotJ-.,tr. s.rorMJIIeJIJoH•.,,_,.._.,_,_a. I ,..J n.c Ne•"-· Remodeling St. Rt. 7 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates 740•742•3411 SAYRE TRUCKING G& W PlASTICS AND SUPPlY New Construction & Remdeling . tages," said Dr. Dominick lacuzio of against slrJins of the nu virus that are not included in the vaccine. the NIH . While the vaccine is likely to he Even though the two vaccines were not compared head to head. aimed initially at children, Belshe researchers said they feel certain said it probably .will make sense for that the spray variety wa' substan· healthy adults as well . Researchers . ti:illy hetter, at least in last winter's suspect that for the elderly, who are especially prone to serious flu infec· outbreak. Results of the study were present- tions. vaccination with both the ed by Dr. Roben Belshe of Suint spray and the shot may be better Louis University at an infectious than either alone. Aviron upplied to the FDA for a . disease meeting sponsored by the American Society for Microbiology. license to sell FluMist in June. hopIn the study. 917 children ing to get the vaccine on the market received the spray vaccine. while by the 1999-2()(Xl tlu season. How441 got dummy sprays. Two percent ever. the FDA sent back the applicaof the vaccinated children got the tion la<t month. saying it neetied nu. compared with 13 percent in the more information on manufacturing issues. comparison group. )_ Leighton Read. Aviron's chairDoctors believe the spray works better because it is made with a man, said Sunday the company now weakened virus rather than a dead hopes to sell the vaccine for the one. When sprayed up the nose, the 2000-2001 llu season. virus causes a harmless infection He said the company hus not and produces new copies of itself. decided how much to charge for the "We believe the live vaccine spray, although it is likely to be induces a fuller complement of more expensive than the flu shot. immune responses... said Belshe. This ·gives the body an edge even WEDNESDAY PORTLAND - New Homes & Remodeling ill" Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ;... Commercial & Residential ;Ji~r ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured .fp. Phone 740-992-3987 fl~l l ~ 1/r... Free Estimates ---------Community Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Committee will host a reception tonight 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Butternut Avenue. Pomeroy. SUNSftROME CONS,.RUCTION · ., Schools are wired for the Internet, but are they legally protected? BIRTH ANNOUNCED • Bill and Julie Gilkey announced the birth of their daughter Kaltlyn • Katie" Anne. She wee born July 21 at11 :45 a.m. She weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and waa 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparent• are Anna Hatfield of Pomeroy and Bill and Linda Hatfield of Columbul. Great grandmoth· er 11 Ellen Hatfield of Pomeroy • Paternal grandparents are Earl and Nancy Gilkey of Pomeroy. Great grandparenta are Ruth Gilkey an d Rl c h ar d and Dorothy Whited of Mid· dlepon, and Glarence Gilkey. Grllt grandparents are the late Mae and Paul Nunley, Bill Capehart and Anna and Tom Hatfield. Get the latest in sports news from the However. no 6-year-old should be dieting. Lee's mother ought to get her into a good physical exercise program and make sure she sticks with it. She should also take the child to a pediatrician for a complete evaluation and get some guidance on how to help her without nagging. Dear Ann Landers: We have a woman in ·our office who screams when she sneezes. She says she has allergies and c'!n't help it. Her screams come with no warning and scare the daylights out of those who happen to be near her. Some people in the office think she should be made to leave the area when she feels a sneeze coming on. Someone else suggested she yell "S neezing'" She says there is no Nasal spray flu vaccine shown to be more effective than flu shot - should be ready by 1999 - 2000 season: ,--~----------------------------------~ • Social Security IS a legacy of hope approach. Instead, she talks about the health issues of eating properly. I think this is unrealistk. Lee has just entered fir.;t grade and is the heaviest child in her cla..s. You know how cruel children can be. Is there anything wrong with let· ling a child know that overeating leads to belng overweight and possibly ridicule? To me. that would be a stronger motivation than saying. "It's not good for you."·· No Name Out Ea.<t Dear N.N.O.E.: I agree whole· heartedly that a 6-year-old girl will uot give a hoot about what is "good" for her. She would care a lot. however, about being made fun of at school. AU, Yonl Solot Muol Be Pllld In Advanol. OUQUNE: 2:00p.m. Lost and Found Computer Use rs Needed . Work Own Hrs S20K ·S 75K /Yr. 1·800· 349-7186 E~t 1173 . www .amp · 1rx:.com Cosmetol og•st Wanted , Full & Par1 -T1me . Hourly Versus Com · mission , PJ1d Vacauon's, Othe r Benellls Olrere-a, Famastic Sam·s. 74Q-446-7267 Found! In Bidwell Area , 2 Large Dogs, 1 Male, 1 Female. Cal With Ag.scnplion. 7<40-245-9172. Lost· set or car ktys, Rt 7 & Union Avt . vicinity, 740-992· s:J!jl, LOST: Black a tan hound, childa ptl. Colt 304-675-2260. 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport l Vicinity Elderly gentleman born and reared In Pomeroy . a veteran ol WWII and the Cold War, (resld · ed In naty for 11 years betora and alter war) , is a retired professor after 35 years teaching at a small upsta te New York co llege , is seeking Individual as housekeeper and restden1 In his home. Needed for company. preparing dally breakfas1 (other mea ls will b1 ordered In), ketp occupied quarterS of house c6ean, and perfodic laundry of clothing and bed "' Nnen. No smol<ing wt1 be ~ocl In tho homo. Gon- Is In 11>0<1 hoalth, buloyos9111 Is lmpolnKI by : • All YIIN laiN llual Ia Patel In flU' and extre caution I& roqutrocl • ,....... Daajtl•: 1:01lpn tM wlltri wotklng lutta llltCIIaniCat .' dey lleforo ._.ad to to run, Wllkll). Wl(lel 10 110 GiiCUSiad ' Votarana Holj)ltal or Ill nla auodar a llon4ar .aditio•· 11 IOtldonct. 1:0epRMIIJ. . • �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 28, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :~onday, September 28; 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 5 BRIDGI: NEA Crossword Puzzle 41"""' 47 PHILLIP ALDER Boutceol 1 Fabled l'telll Iodine .....It 11 P!MMory blnla 1311Mu 13Qol.a..r.y 118 Actor L.orne 14 Lolle 118 T-ctty 11 llllaed tllrlpe (2 wda.) ol elolll 57 lll8tort8d 11 Theltllf dl*1ct 118 Actlcllllt8 • 17 8loux (JICIIan bird 7 Joellea 320 Mobile Homes for Sale PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED -EDIATeLY "Local Family Ownoc! ~ny ·$1'\.!>To 00 MlOiSj)81Ch (Including Acooosorial Pay} --nds 'Run From OH To The Sou1h And SoulhweS1 "Parmlts PIOIIIded At No Chalge "Tolls Paid "Fuel card AV81\allte Requirements Age 23 , Class A COL And Good Onvlng Record Plean Call Toll Free 1-888-7900008, Ask Fof Garnel We Are A. Highly Respected In· ternatlonal Distribution /Manufacturing Company, Located In The Columbus . Ohio Area The Person We Seek Must Possess The Following . 4/5 Years Production Planning , PC ·Skills Both Ex cell And Excell Spreadsheet . This Pe1aon Also Must Be Very Ana· lyti<:al Come With A DIStribution I Manufacturing Background And SUr>nQ Paople Skills. We Provide Excellent Benefits Can You Meet Or Exc&ed Our Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avonue, GalUpolts, OH 45631 . ULTRASOUND TECH •• Ae qutrements Reg istered Olagnoatic Medk:al Sonography CertlllcaUon, A.MA Approved Radiological Ta::hnology Tramlng , And Ability To Operate Ultrasound Equipment YRI TECH •• AeqUtrements ARAT Carllficalion In Radiology And URI , AMA Approved Ra diological Technolog)l Tralmng, Ab11i!y To Operate MAl Equip- SEEKING LPN'S: Excellent opportunlly to Join the tong term health care field Seekmg LPN's for rotattng shifts . Intermediate care facility. West Virginia ll· cense required . Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center. State Route 62 . Route 1. Box 326, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 A Genes1s Eldercare lac1h!y EOE. ment. SUPERVISOR Only Qualified Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Cllntc. Human Relations Department. 90 Jack- aon P1ka. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · t562; Fa~t To 740 -446-5532; Or Call 740-446-5189 Equal Opper· tunity Employer Experienced Hairdresser Needed For Busy New Salon . Senetlls . 74(}44 1· 1880 (I' 740-25&-6336 HELP- [mplojooat Domino's of Point Pleuent Now H1ring-AJ1 Positions. DrMI<1i & Management ~~ Home Hea11h Agency Offering Part-Time & Temporary Part-Time Positions . May Be Permanent To CNA's & HHA' s. Many Extras With Full·Time Employment, On~ Experienced Persons Need Ap· ply IIUST Be AV3IIable For Weekends & Holiday Hours. May Pick·Up Applicalion At 762 Sec· ond Avenue. Gallipolis. OH Mon· day Thru Friday From 8 ·5 PM Meigs Counry Call 740-992-7900, Health Management Nursing Servlcoo Inc. EOE. Housekeeper "Ltve In • lor Prac· tlsing Columbus Anorney. Gener· al Household Dulles Plus Some We Are A. Highly Rf!Spected tn lernahonal Manulactunng /Oistri· but1on Company, Located In The Columbus, Oh10 Area The Po&~ · 11on we Have Open ts For A Production Supervisor Tne Per· son Selected W111 Poness The Fo!low1ng STRONG LEADERSHIP Vol YEARS DISTRIBUTION /MANUFACTURING · BACKGROUND AS A SUPERVISOR EXCELLENT COMPUTER SKILLS ABILITY TO SET PRtORmES MUST BE FLEXIBLE TO CHANGE WE PROVIDE EXCELLENT BENEFITS. CAN YOU MEET OR EXCEED OUR NEEDS? RESUMES WHEN SUBMITTED TO ADDRESS BELOW MUST INCLUDE SALARY REQUIRE· MENTS TO: CLA 453, clo Galli· polls Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Third A...-enue. Gallpolis. OH 45631 TECHNICIAN WANTeD For The lnstallaUon And Service Security Alarm Systems , C C Systems, Satellite TV Sys· care, Some Orlvlng. Room, Board and Salary 614-267-5354 Huntington OB· GYN 0/flco " needmg expenenced registered Ultrasound Sonographer lor full· time or part·tlme position Week· days only, no call, no holidays Send resume to P.O Box 3:::184 Huntington . WV. 25702 or lu Be Able To Work Effectively . Dependable, Honest And (Bonda,llle. Previous Experience In Alarm Systems Or Low Voltage Wiring Is A Plus, As Well As Some I Ccomputer Training Or Experl· 3:)4.525-3400. Local Trucking Company Seekong Qualified Truck Dr ivers . Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To . P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohio SOutheastern OhiO 5atelltte 45640, Or Call 1·740·286-1463 To Schedule M Interview LPN's To Work PAN Please Call Modi Home Health Agency, 741). 441 ·1779 Need Driver & Loader For Local Service . Must Have COL' s & Wi~ngToWo11< . 740-38&-9686 Or Mary Sheets. AN At 740-446· 7150. NOW HIRING $215 PER WEEK /PART-TINE (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work Fo< LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Do\Y & EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE • FULL 6 PART-TINE OPENIN,G • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED •WE TRAIN • OPPORTUNITY FOR Appty In Person At 17 Plne Street GallipoliS, OH Corner Of Ptne Street & First Ave Saptermer 28th. TIJeoday. Sap1ember 291!1, Wednesday. September 30th 3 ·8 PM Only Aslt For· Mr Ray NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I Wanted· someone to work In adult group home, days or nights, 740-992·5023 tog yard 304 -675-5159 Wanted. Personal Care Aides , No Experience Necessary, W111 Tra in Call Math Private Care, AI 740-441·1&n 140 Business Training Southaastern Business College. Spring Valley Plaza . 740·446· 4367. 1·600·214·0452, Accredit· ed Member, ACICS Reg 190·05· 1274B 180 Wanted To Do Furniture repair, refinish and restoration. also custom orders Ohio Valley Aeltnishing Shop, larry Phillips. 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't hAul your lOgs to the m11l just call 304-675-1957 1 Th1s newspaper w111 not knowingly accept advertisements lor rldal estate which 1s 1n VIOlatiOn altha taw Our readers are hereby 1nlormed that all dwellings advertised in ttus newspaper are available on an aquat opportun.ty bas1s 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· ments . Both Rented . 13 Pine Streel , Gallipolis, Call 740·446· 4999, Or 740.594-3033 2b r, appro• 3 acres . Wyoma A<lge. 304·675·7071 . 3 Bedroom . 2 bath , heat pump, 2 car garage on 1 acre 1n Letart, 3()4-jj75·2924 3br, 2-bath home, new root, vinyl ~1d1ng & shudders . solid oak kilchen newly remodeled . dish· washer, vented-microwave, large lamlly·room, wood·stove, living room wlflra -place. central/air, large fenced lot Must Seal sn .ooo 304·675-6258 Syr. 2 ·3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove, pellet stove. HPICA, appliances. garage, spa, acre , Bulaville Pike, 740..367·0286 Great location Close To Gallipolis Nice 3 Bedroom Home Approx t 600 Sq Feet. New Siding, New Central Air, Fireplace, 2 Car Garage, Large D&ck, And All Ap· pllances Stay, Call For More Info. 74o-446·9664 Ohio. M Equal ()pporturjty Eflll/Oyer Send-to Soutltorn 01110 Goal C0111>0"Y Human Reoouroos Deportment P.O. Box490 Athons- Ohio -45701 Part· Time Apply In Pe,.on At A& A Auto Detailing Shop. 220 fotl1ll A....,., Gallipolis. Part· Time Retail Sales . Experience Preferred Bul Not Neees - wy, Apptleatlona Accopted 10-4 011/y, Apply Tope's Fum111Ke CO.. 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis . Nol'hontcall-. to WO<k In o -. mull be eblt 10 u11 computer, enawer - wttll ~· tmnedlott poolllon SUO/ ttour to ohtrt. Can 8118-890-1901 Of740 . . 0'00 exua Income . Set your own hours Mm . Startup. No strings No pressure Call Sheila after Spm. 304·675-5277 VENDING: Lazy Person's Dream . Call Rece ive Into & Free Pre· a paid eating card. aoo-&21H353. ' REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ' A L11tle Country in Town'· PriCe reduced. large reaklred Victonan home Situated on 12 acres, Vil- lage of Middleport Secluded and pnvate . close to schools and churche s Pnvate bnck circular d</Ye, I><ICk patio, modern k/U:hon, tamity room wlfireplace, 3-4 bedrooms. ..., baths. targo 1ormo1 LA! OR, large foyer, lour original stained gl111 windows. 30 mlnutll from Athena . 15-20 mlnutto lrom Gallipolis. For appoittlmltrl caN 7404112·5898. 40-3- Kanauga, Warer Paid $270/Mo., Baby bed, swing, stroller, car _Pt_ua_Dopostt _ _._7_40-t1811__ 71_02_._ _ soat & hlgn cnar. 304-675-4548. 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnlthed , Central Heat & N:,, AJI UtHWu In- 1 Brand Newt Great Gtltl COMdeo storage unit. Black and cherty eluded, Except Eiectrto, Co!Monl· ent LocatiOn, 740-44&-2602. 1 Bedroom Overlook& Galllpollo Perlt & River, $375/Mo., Utilities Nl\'lr our of box. 1125. Holda up to 940 disco, also holds tapes. Call 740· 992·8638 alter 5 pm . COs & Included. Selmer Trumpet $250, 740-245- Included, Deposit Required, 74.0- Brown, Early American couch 9880. '-not o. . 383-6862 trailer, can be used lor offtee tra1ter. $3.000 WithOut air condllloner. $-4 ,000 with , 740·949· 2217 $179 permo Free air & tree skirt· ong 1·8811·928·3426 14x.80 3BA . make 1st & last pay· men1 & mQ\'e in 304 -755-5SU 1988 Fleetwood , 14.:70, 2 bed · roo ms . 2 baths 30~~:38 detached garage. 2 out l:lulldmgs on 1 acre +I· on Gunv11le Road . call 304 · 895-3$98 1989 Clayton t 4:1170 furnished on pnvate rented lot. Chestnut R1dge . Mt Alto area $! 7.000 3:)4.895·3814 Price reduced · 1990 Spru ce Ridge 14.:70 mobile ho me ....ery OOod condition . 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths . washer & dryer. si0\'8, refrigerator. central a1r. 8x8 out · side building, 1mmediate posses· 1 Bedroom , AJC, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzar, $279/Mo.• +Utilities. Deposit Lease Required, 740- Church pews lor sakt, 12 twelve foot, 4 ten fool, $200 each, 740· 448·2957. 949-2217. Rented Lot. Ready To MOlle Into. 740-o14IH409 2To 8 P.M. Buy in Sept. No Payme nt Unlit 1999. caP 1-1100-948-567& Huge 28x80 3BA . 1 1/2 bath StartlrtQ et ONLY $39,999. Many options ava1lab le . 1· 888·928· 34:18. La~ ulec1ion ol UHd homos. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Shirting at $2095. Oulck delivery Call 740-385 - 9621 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •• 3 2 720 Trucks for Sale • J 10 7 1943 good. $2,500 OBO. 304·578· 2810. t 991 Chevy Cheyenne WT 1500 1br apt. in Mason, stove & refrtgerator & utilities rurnlshed, AJC. laundry room. ceiling fans & garbage disposal, very nice, no Be Entitled To Receive Your Oia· betic Supplies At No Cost To You . For More tnlormatlon 1·888en-&561 . $17,000. 304·882·3426 pets. 304· 773·5352 or 304·882· 2827. Dozer ·J o 450C, 78, 6/Wfl'/ Bid, We Finance Land & Home Wllh As little As $500 Down. 1·606· 1br. rurnlshed apt. In New Haven, deposit & reterence1. 304-882- Rops, Painted Call Huntington 304-736·9131 Or 304·525·5359 After 6 P.M. 928-3428. 2568. Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments Aller 4 Years! 304· 2 bedroom dOwnstars aparlment, $250 per month, plus utlll1y & 00· 736-7295. posit, Third St., Racine, Oh, 740· 247-<4292, lie 32FTX 80FTBarn $210,000.00 340 Business and Buildings Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Homecare, 740 446-7263. 2bdrm. apts ., total eiectric. appliances furnished, laundry room facilities. close to school in town . Applications available at Village Green Apia . •49 or call 740· 992· 3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to 1358. Walk to shop & movies. can 740·446-2568 . Equal Housing Opponun/1y. Lot lor sale · Ga llipolis, 90x172, nice neighborhood, Quiet, 740· 448·4n2 Scenic Valley at Apple Grove. WV. Building lots, slngla wldes accepted , public water. 20 minutes from new BuMalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad . Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-576-2338. FOR RENT · Trailer lot. Locust Road. Point Pleasant. On Right. Gracious 1/Ying. I and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 . Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. Ground lloor apt 2br, w/d hook·up, references & deposit, no pats . 304·675-5182. Large 3br in Pt. Pleasant . $275. Security deposit required, part furnished . 304·875-7783 HUO Accepted. Moc:lern 2 Bedroom Apartment, Problems? Need Tooed? Call the plano Or. 740-446-4525 dealer and see how long they warranty there drive train . Keel· er's serv1ce Center St. At 87 .Pt. Plea&ant & Ripley Rd . leon, WV Hlda·A·Bed & Swivel Rocker & 10xt2 Area Carpet. 740·U6- West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartment& $295/Mo., 740·44e· 6515. One bwdroom apartment in M1d· dleport, no pets, references and RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent t Bedroom House Across From JET UnHs lor sale. 1=5030 82hp 4wd, AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aeooolt In Stock CaJI Ron Evans, 1·1/00-537·9528 2 Bedroom House, $350/Mo .. De· POSit, No Pets, 740·446·4313, below Gallipolis Deposit Re· qulred 7•0·44t-1917, Leave APT AVAILABl; ojOW 450 Furnished Rooms 4 Room House 52 Olive StriP! Circle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled. HBO. Clnemax. Showttma & Disney 740·446·3945 Week~ Messago 1 ·5 BEOROOM HONES FROM $4 ,000 local Gov't & Bank Repo ' s Call 1·800· 522·2730. )( 1709 meroy, $350 plus deposit, HUO accepte<S. will consider contract lor purchase , no pets, 740·698· 7244 House Available 1011/98 714 Th~rd Avenue , Gallipolis , $375/ Mo . 1 Monlh's Deposit Plus Lease R8Qt.ir&d, 740.446-2308. New House For Rent· Near Rio Grande. 2 Bedrooms. Gas Etec· trlc Heat, t Year Lease. $350/Mo 74o-612-9032, Cellular 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12w.60 Mobile Home, $300/Mo., Oeoosit Required. References. No Pets, 740-~S. 992·2167 2 & 3 Btdroom Mobile Home's, CA . Stove. Relngeralor, Water & Trastl lncludeo. No Pets , Must Have References. $300/Mo .. $350/Mo .. Plus Oepos1t, Near a. 460 Space for Rent George's Creek Road. References Roq<Jinld, 740·446-1142 Mobile home site available bet· ween Athans and Pomeroy. call 740.385-4367. Trailer space In Middleport, 740. 992·3194. MERCHANDISE --------. 510 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators , 90 Oay Gudrantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· Deere Skid Steer Loaders . Check With Us About Financing On Prlmeeter· $49 lnstalletlon, only $25.99 per month. free bonus, 800-263-2640. $500.00. T'wln Bad, New Ma\lflii & New White Metal Hood & f'Cl3t. board, $100.00. Large Mtcrowaw Oven $50.00. 740-38&-Q213. Sam Somerville's Original Army Super Single Water Bed With Bookcase Headboard, New Mat· Ifill • Heater, Comfort ShellS Mattress Cover Included, $1!10, 1-888·818·0128 Polly'o - • Usod FumHu"' Flags & Army Surplus!11 2101 Jefferson Ave Open 9.30 · 500 Mon-Sat. 304·675-SOFA (7632} 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Washer $95: Dryer $95 ; Refrig· erator $95, Relngerator Frost Relrences. 746-367·0632. Free, $150; Upright Ffeezor $t 75; 2 Bedroom Trailer On Ptke . $220/ Mo., Electric Range S75 . Whirlpool Washer $205 , 1 Year Warranty; Skaggs Appllancea, 78 Vine s...t. Ganlpoli•. 740-44&-7398. 530 Antiques 740-245-5778. a ..,. Merchandise ..., 2BR Trailer. References De· posit , Locust Road . Point Pitas· Fur1111Cw, - · Pumpo, & Alt COnditioning. Froo Eotlmetlll If You ant On Right 304-675-1076. Don't Call Ut, Wt Both LOlli 740 u8 noe. 1-800-211HXJM. Mobile Home For Rent1 14FT X 70FT. 3 Bedrms, 2 Bat/to, Dlpoeit til7 Horizon fi()O. 1811 llazer And Relroncoo Requited. 740· . $3;100. 13' Camper iiOO. Regie· lllld Ll1110 SUII•IIMOI. Old . 367.0121. II'Q, 104 IIIII :1742. Ne• Mobile Home for Rent 'No Palo/ In Country, ~ + RofW. -~. 740 uuete . Thora Is A Collectors Closet Tho Corner Third Avenue And Court Strati, (Gallipolis} Mtlques, Mod· ern Ctothu, Jewelry, Arts. Cralts, Visit and Check Oul The Bar- gonsl Upright Freezer, Earthenware Pottery, Raised Toilet Seat, Walker. Reflux Wedgt, Booster Seal. Night Time Feeder. 740-448· 0839. Wanted· advertising collectibles, Coke, Pepsi, etc.. Including old tin signs, 740·992·5053 Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100. All Brass CompresSion F1111ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio, 1-&0Q-537·9528 We buy antiques and parllai or complete estates, bally Items. and old Fiestaware Jean's Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl· ltU Cub Cedot riding mower ·~·1,3!!0. 3041111113013. Building Supplies 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z 71 , Stepsldt, Loaded, 350, 5 Speed, Sharp, CD Changor.740.24S·5474, 74Q· 245·9099, ~... message. 740-446·9317 Soulll BARNEY I NT I NEED FOUR HAM SANDWICHES FER US CARD PLAYERS, MAW YOU GOT SEVEN FELLERS OUT THAR, PAW WATCHERS H .. II 730 Vans & 4-WDs FRANK & EARNEST A.tt Makes A...ailctl6e 1·8()()-290-2262, X 3901 1982 Ford 3/4 ton 400 e ngln&: 4spd, many new parts $3.30~ 1988 Toyota 4•4 4 Cylinder: $2.700: Range K1ng Pro Gardert 1993 Ford Aerostar XL, <4 .0 Iller., 99,000 miles, runs \lery good, oM tire&, clean, $5.500, 74()-742· 1..00 1994 4x4 Subu1ban. excellent condition, IGaded, 51,000 miles\ French Alpine Goat. Doe. 2 Years Old Milking, 740-992-7779. Trail Horses For Sale: 112 Quarter Horse, 1/2 Morgan Mare tO Yeare Old, 4 Arabian Horses, 1 Tennessee Walking Horse, Call Af1er S P.M. 740-388--6358. Hay & Grain Round bales of mixed hay. 800 lb. bales, $12 each, 740·742·7405 days or 740-742·2088 e''"'!tQs. 740 Firm 740-992·4568. 1982 Oldsmobile 98 Regency looks good. Askmg $800 runs a OBO. 304·882·2925 1984 Chevy Seville. 4 New Tires. V·6. Auto, Rebuilt Alternator, Brand Naw Alternator Belt, New PS Belt, Auto, Runs Excellent! 40x30 was $6,212 will sell lor $3 ,497 , 50x86 was $17 ,690 will sell $8,970 Chuck 1-800-320· 2340 Pets for Sale Floor Boards And Stick Stoppets GOOd COndition, $3,800, 740.446· 9364 . • 7olt).446.-Q231 . Jack Rus11ll Tarrier Pups, Tall& Docked, Dew Claws Removed , 740-441-oe81,Aitore P.M. BIG NATE fell. $4200, 740·949·2203 or 740·949, 2045, will consider trade lor' li · , 1985 Chevy. 304-578-2835. New Auto Body Parts & Accessories tor all types of vehicles . Transformers Auto Pans . 304· 6 Ford flop 7 Weirder 11 E-lcal unit 8 llldllvll poem 12 Dick IIICf Jene'a cloa 3t Anclenl ch8rlol 9 Drlc:Uia IU1IIor IMoMI' 11 Hawaiian food 40WI8•umbrltge II 10 Large -.,at 21 Concur Wa& Pua Nortll I • S NT 22 Dripping wet 23 On --with (equal) 24 Arrived 25 Plrtl of the 26:. a2 Girdner 211 Clola1ered one• 20 Roman dale 30 Cillo'• river 31 tlecldiCI Eu& I • mltertll All p818 37 lleceme llrelned Mlnerll 41 ADoll's 38 The toughest kid on the block lprlng HouM&U111or 42 IIMr blrrell 43 Pollee Informer 44~ molcltng 45 -one's top 47!r;:' lull 48 Coupd'- 41 Mt..,._ t50Urge 52 Campau pt. 54 Endtnglor glob CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Ctlebfty Ciptw CfYPIOQflll'l'll are created rrom quotat1001 Dy tii'I'IOUI peoptt. ~~~ and pretNI'WI Eac:h lift.r in lhe cipiMr IWidl; ICM" llnoltler T~y's diJIJ II «/UU Y RZWJ I Y H A D A. J LG SEQ DL.' HYM PZWJ G p EZBB cJ WYI L "CZIJCZBB z RHJZL L E J P G G B I COBB LJHHU P D HI L C Z· l J W Z M · PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "Acting Is not punlng up a maak. Each time an actor ecta he dole not tftde; he exposes himaelf/ - Jeanne Moreau .... '0«:\\l\~-~~tfs· - - - - - - IWIIH ClAY POllAN _;..,._ _ __ TII&T DAILY PUIZLII WOlD ~y Rearronoe · t.nen of 0 four ocrambfed -d• 1he be- low ro form four tlmplo wordt GHINKT IIIII 0 V A RS I;.' .--------,"' I I ...--r.,s·,.....-r,l6,...,.,--r,-.,lr-1 I8 S L E WH Teachers should ask for a ' I .. ents raise in mid summer. The parwill tle willing to give them I I I ..---..;,...---.....:...,any thing they · - • - • - FROCEF .PEANUTS • • Complete rho chuck le quoted • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 1 1 ~~ >lAVE TO MAK~ WHAT I TI-l INK 1(0 15 60 INTO TOWN, AND STAND SOMEPLACE, LIKE MA'f8E ON A CORNER .. ~ Q ~Y Mltng in the l'hissing words L....JI.-..1..-..I.....JL-...1.-J you develop from step No 3 below SURE I LOOK SOP>I15TiCATeD.. SCitAM.lETS ANSWERS Banen • Cubit- Frond • Lesson • ANCESTORS 675-3324 young man was retiring. He found thai thrift is a virtue espectally tn your ANCESTORS. New gas tanks & body parts 0 & A Auto. Ripley, WV. 304·372·· 3!133 or H/00-273-9329. • 790 Picnic 5 VIew 31Tol 38T.- • ' Chureh calendar 4 Author ol 32 ....... ' 33 Type of book S4Bou- Auto Parts & Accessorlee IMONDAY Campers & Motor Homes SEPTEMBER 28 I t 982 Coleman Pop Up Campef. Gas Furnace, Like New ConditiOn, Call Before 4 :00 PM 7•0·44'6 .- 8015. SERVICES 810 Pwr. Stierlng, Pwr. Seats, Cruise, Tilt, Autom .. Grey, 63,000 miles, Askng $950.00 74()-258·1011. 1987 Ninon Maxima $3,000 1984 Custom Chevy Van, dlesol, $3,500. 30<1·895-3929. 1988 Bonn..,illa LE, maroon, 4dr, new llras & brakes . good cond . 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Doors , Power Steering, Power Brakes, AJ C, Yery Good CondiUon, A.pprOIC . 740· 245·~~97 1988 Cutlass Calais, Runs & Dr... Goo<!, 740-441·1083. 1881 Ford Aeroatar, 6 Pa~&enger Mini . Condition, Good Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPRODRNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee .~ Local rerarences furnished Es-. labiShed 1975 can 24 Hrs 17.40~ 446·0670, 1·800·287·0576. A09·' ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Servica .A:tr Name Brands Over 25 Years E11·: perlence All Work Guaranteed. Frencl'\ City Maytag , 740-446 · n~ . Big River Painting, Painting Inter~ or & Exterior. No Job Too Big Or Smalll740-<146-0670. C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting , vinyl sidlf\Q, carpentry, doors, windows, baths rnobUe home repair and more. frH estimate call Ctlet. 70-G02· FcJ 6323. --·Ill. Frenc/1 City "-1 Groom~by Afl· 1991 GEO Tracker soft-top, 2 polntrnent thing whHI drive, 5spd, stereo, stlllng with all rna&onery, brlc:lo, block • , Syo...,• 850 Second AYI. Galli· pols. 7~1528. lor pey-ofl 13,000 Cell ahar Spm. 304-1182·2997. FuttorEtocu1c House wtrtnQ, light fixturu, Also~­ rog hoatlrv,jayatom&. 304-67401:18. Professional . 20yrt e•perltnte Pets Plua Sliver Bridge Plaza, 1992 Mltsubiohl N/co car. S2.200 Gelflpoll&. Pupa· Vory Ra"' Blue OBO; 1987 Plymouth Voyogo; Merle Sholtl, Mini, Long·Holred Mini von Nice van $1,600, 090 Oechohund& IWtllh Coral. Cairn ?40-44Hli!84 . Tlfrier. Verlouo Flaf>, Aquertuma, lllnlo And Cageo, Other Dlfll,.nt 108S Gflnd AM GT 4 Door Red, Small,.,,, Mon ·Sot, 11).8, Sun euoo Mt/oo, ss.soo, 740·367t-5. C81740-441-Cl770. 0211. stone Alao room additions , Qo~: · . rages, elc Free as1tma111 . 304;· n:J-9550. 840 Electrical and ,, Refrigeration Re&idontlal "' COinmerc/ol wiring. - new sorW:e or ~~~~~c 2 = A"TRO·GRAPH · Milas, 12,000, 740Lltgl AKC Slberltn Huoky Pup· ,,..11 _ 1m 7 ptoo, Bluo Eyed Mile l Famoloo, -~:--'------­ Rere Co/oro, 11~0 ·1200, 740- 1981 Otdsmoblto, 98 Ragency, 446-8127. Litre - · 89,000 miles $2,895.00. 1989 CaY&tlior, 2 door, Autom .• /oJ Milt I Female Adult Rat Terrioro c. 79,000 mllto $2,195.00 Cook 740-245-5597. Mo10rs 740-44e-0103. •uttra W•lh N~1~1 ~ IACN\f:>_, Summers not over! KawasaKI STS Jel ski, still under warranty, three seater. 83 horsepowrH. bought new July of '97, threa matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go w1th It Priced to 1987 Ford Tempo, Pwr. WindOws, 30 MP Gallon, Asking $1.495, AKC Registered Goidtn Retr!Yer, 1-0111. 7~744 . 5f>..1U~'( 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 760 3 740·446·7537. $3.200. 304·675·5792 attar Spm. A. Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro 9et.h. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. W~N WE WE({£ 1».11~, 11 Wk') 1997 Honda Fourtrax 4x4 Has Chevy a Ford truck beds from down south, also lront end for 1'982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 V8 . Good Cond1Hon. $1 ,500 00 ~ Motorcycles 741).245-5677. 1980 ·160 HONDA CARS $100 ·$500 Police Impounds, All Makes Available, Call 1·800·522· 2733 Ext. 4420 , 2:00 p.m Seller 1eserves r~t 10 reject any or all bids For mont inolormation or lo see truck, please call740-992·3705 alter 5:00p.m. ' Budget Priced TransmissiOns an:j Engmes. All 'f\ipes. AccS"Ss To Over 10,000 Transmissions., message. • P.O. Box 2629, Athens. Ohio 45701 by October 12. 1998 ~~ 71 0 Autos for Sale 1954 Ford 4dr Sedan, goC'd shape . 304 · 675·2035 Leave D 1995 Dodge 1>2 ton pickup, 4WD. good pontoon boat. TRANSPORTATION a . C> SLT, running boards. roll bar. 48K miles. &lcellent condition. San~ sealed bid to Sowash, Carson $ Fe~rier. Attn : Herman A. Carson. parts. $3,800 OBO. 304·882·3661 or 304-862•2524. lor Satoot 740-388·9033 .. ... .. . •• • $20,500. 740·742·7405 days o1 740-742·21J6ti 9Y8nlnge • Cyprets Ct. Point Pleasant. Steel bulldtngs never put up . 630 1986 Chovy Chovelle $250. 304· Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5121 7~0-446· 24121-800-594-1111 , Livestock 0 304-675·2219. ~- - 2 Cale I U - 23 PalM 27 P!Malng 42 Door clap By Phillip Alder Wilson Mizner claimed, '"Life'sa tough proposition, and the first hundred years are the hardest." Well, we can modify that for bridge: Defense is a rough proposition. and the first 12 tricks are the hardest. There are many as~ts to good def~nse. but a.~king yourself this one key question will often point you in the right direction: From where are we getting the triclls we need to defeat the contr.!Ct? This week. let's see how that thought can make defense easier. starting with a fairly simple example. But first. look only at the Nonh hand . You open one diamond. East overcalls one spade, and South responds one n<rtrump. After West pa~ses, what would you rebid? Now move into the Ea.~terly chair. Against three no-trump. your panner leads the spade nine. How do you plan the defense? · With seven sure tricks. Nonh should jump straight to three notrump. Give panner just the acequeen of spades:. on a spade lead. there are nine top tricks. Don't rebid three diamonds. which is only invitational. suggesting you would like panner 10 have a maximum (or a fit· ting diamond honor) before he takes a shol at game. And don "t even glance at five diamonds when you have no shollllge. From the bidding and lead, South is marled with the spade king. So. if you give tleclarer the first (or second) trick. he will run for home. taking the club finesse if he needs it. The only chance is to win the fi"t trick and switch to heans. (Leading the two is best, in ca.., South has queen-founh.) Here, this should defeat the contract · by two tricks. ... 1997 Green 350 XLT 4 Doors, j Ton, Pbwer Stroke. $2,750. 74(). ~- Tractor 19 HP $1,800, =~I.Maon Flnnleh flret Opening lead: a 9 I DON'T FEED • 1980 -1990 Trud!s S100 ·$500 Pattee ImpoundS 1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1993 Extended Cab, Diesel , Tu,_ bo, 4 Wheel Dnve $16 .900 01!1 675-7112 Can be seen at o&28 Block, brick, sewer p1pes, windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, ~. 540 Mlec:ellaneous 1400. 1976 Harley DavidSon Sportstet XLH·1000. Lots of chrome &nevY a 640 550 APPLIANCES Lawn Tractors And Low Aale Fi· nanclng On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 7-40·446· Feeder Ptgs or Butchering Hogs Extra loog Sola, Exce/O!nt Shape, $125. 7~2316 . Rent. $250.00 Plus Deposit And 2 Bedrooms W -w Carpet Natu· rat Gas Heat, tn Gallipolis, 740 446-2003, 740-446-1409 • day. 11am·4pm. 145 North Sec· ond, Mlddlapon. USED Your Area John Deere Deater For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Ulillty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All 740-66~. n95. Washers. dryers. refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliance&, 76 Vine Street, Call 740·448-7398, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·446· 2412 or 1·800-594·11 11 Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm $500 New, AsklrtQ: $150, Reads: Heart Rate Milos You Walk, 740· 446-7537 . 740-441·5698, 740-441·5167. Your area bush .hog dealer lor parts, rotary cutters, loaders, till· ers, finish mowerS, ect. Car · michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Alo Grande, Tractors. Hay Equipment, John 560 No $23,500. 1=4630 55hp. 2wd Battle Day Dresses Or Will Make Construction Workers Welcome N G H S. 740.388-9668 $100 1637, 2 pump HydrauliCS, 8x8 syncho sttuttle trans, 129hrs. $24,500. 1= 5030 same specs 250nrs. Dresses Call Tina Alter 5 P.M. Tread Mill Brand Newl Electric. GOOO 2 & 3 bedroom mob(le homes, atr condllloned. $260·$300 , sewer, water and trash inc:tuded, 740· 3339 after 5pm Rates, Or Monthly Rotea, For Rent· Trailer Spacet On Clean two bedroom house In Po· 98 Unwrapped McDonald's toya. 45·rpm records. Call 304·882- Siegler Fuol Oil SkMI: 1970 Ford Brnnco For Pans. 740-2!56-14n. appl/cotlons for I br. HUD subald· tzed apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 30<1-675-6679. 2 Bedrooms, Route 7 S, t 3 miles McDonald's Beanie Babies. 98 & oteport, all utlltles paid, $100 dt· posit, $270 month, call 740·992· 7808 8am-51)m. Tw1n Rivera Tower now accepting 740-446-0879 hlde·a·bed with queen size mattress: lift chair (taupe) vel ...et, all in good condition, 740·992· 1098 ...anlngs One bedroom apartment In M1d· Campus $300/Mo. , Deposit Re· quired, 74IH41 ·1005. Senes . 6 cylinder automaJic, 72 ,000 miles, good clean truck, runs eJtce llent, $5500, 740·74~· 25123 304-895-3674 Ford New Holland Tractor Rental Camouflaoe beside of Sandyville Post 01/lce. Fri-Sat & Sun 12· Noon·Spm. Other Oays-Hro Call 304·273-5655. deposlt roq<Jired, 740-992·5633. • 74 a K8 7845. Queen Bedroom Suit, Like New, Now Taking,. "ppl/catlono- 35 We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Aetas, draullc wet disc brakes all 4 wheats; DIUerentlal lock front 4 rear, dual hydraulic remotes, ROPS and Canopy 16x16 Trans· mission fully synchronized lor· ward & reverse &huttle, zinc coated sheet metal, .t year or 4000 hour drive train warranty. Pleasant & Ripley Ad. 304·895· 3874. 740 446 0390. Real Estate Wanted Radial tires all 4 wheels, lnde· pendent 540 and 1000 PTO, Hy· Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Lazy Boy (light green velvet} men· s lounge chair & matching Little Kyger Road, 304-523-2450 Tractor 5670 63 PTO H P. 4 wheel drive. world famous aircooled diesel engine, Goodyear Check your JO, MF, FNH or CIH Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport. 1,450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Building . 740· 992 · 6250 AcquiSitions (next tO Acres Mineral R1ghts, Utlltlts, Agco-Atllo Spoc/ol same specs as above $18 .500 1•3930 45hp. 2wd 811:2 trans, 1 valve. 230hrs $14,900 Keeler's Service Center St. At 87 Point 350 Lots & Acreage • Q 10 7 1983 S-10 Tahoe, V-6, auto, alt, chrome directional wheels, $1200. 740-247-4292. 300 Gallon Portable Tank, $75; 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, Wllh At· lact>ments $5.000, 740-245--5747. Mtles trom Sporn Ptant 3br, 1·112 baths . 2 added on rooms. lot. garage, 2 AJC's. household items Sottlll a Ka 7 • 1983 Toyota new tires, battery, brakea, red, automatlc, 4cyl, long DIABETIC P/ITIENTS: You May Eu& 1 A Q J 10 I • A42 • 8 5 1979 El Camino looks & runt 44_1_ · 1_00_5_.________ $75. Will dollver If needed. !lll41675-3440 siOn, 740·992·6582 Yindale 70'x14 ' W1lh E.:pando 2 Br., 20' livmg Room, Large Mas· ter Br . Excellent Condition ! On COOiilldn, 740-992-7473 Weai a IS •KJt85 ed, 1750, 740-441·9518. Economical & n1ce 2br. depos1t required. no pets 304-675·5162. $500 Down on any 1411:70 In stock. limited number, free deliv· ery Callt ·800-691 ·67n Alto saxophone with case, good DOWN 21 Athal Fuu-<1 s 1998 Trans AM Y-8 Fully Load~ edl7~548 ,' Gas Heat. $279.00 Plus Utlllt19S Depoilt Aequlll!d 7~2957 In Middleport· newly remodeled , sidmg, roo!. windows. kllchen . electuc heat pump , lanced in yard, three bedroom, bath and 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Musical Instruments • A K Q J 10 t I A Q ·S • 6 Special 18x80 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & tree sk11ting 1·1/00-691-llm Anthony Land Co. Newly Remedied Country Home. Oilers qu1et country 11vtng on a private 2 1/2 acre lot with local schools and downtown shopping less lhan 10 mmutes away. Fami· ly pleasing amen1ties including new kitChen. Hardwood floOfs. 2 fireplaces . fam1lylhome office space . 3· 4 bedrooms , 2 1!2 baths, many extras I $98 ,000 00 cal! 740 · 446·9762 or 740·4•6 · 4514 570 1997 Oodgo Neon, 11,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automallc, Good Cdilditionl $8.800 00, 74o-«1.0337' ' bod $1,400 304-674-0093. We Pay Cash . 1·800·213·6385, 5292 brlndto, S2SO. 740-992-6215 -orcu,. 20 Aclar Demon oeo.30+882·3Z!4 610 Farm Equipment 4000. Neat one lloor plan house. livmg room . dinmg room . kitchen . two bedrooms wllh bath nestled between All rooms are good size and Interior has nice style . Vinyl siding, 11ardwood lloors, closets Stove and refrigerator go with . house InteriOr walls need repaint· lng. Nice back yard . Located at 205 Spring Ave , Pomeroy, a good buy at , $14 ,500 , call 740 ·992 · Registered Boston Terrier pup- pies, 5 wka. old, 3 bladr & - · 2 1a Ptwllx for Nonlt .. 52 Complete Kitchen Cabinet Set. Double Sink & Cook Top lnclud· 360 hall.-$59.000 negotrable, 741).992· 3465 Reg. fomale Boxar, $250, Chinese PUQ, $75; 740-992·9190. 1994 Camara Z· 28 5. 7L, auto, while wlblack Hops, good Urea. new ballery. well kept . $9,500 1 Bedroom, Near Cinema . Rio Students Welcome! Economical 304-675-1076. Aela<ences. 12~~:60 ATIN WORKING WOMEN: Earn _992-::-·:!2_11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1AC DC Arc Welder Like New, 1.Aftor 8 P.M. 1 Bedroom Goraga Apartment In $275, 7 a cuddly SSea. 304- 688-928·3426 House and land· letart Falls. 2 1/ 2 acras, 350' river frontage , 5 rooms, 2 story, electric only TPC available, needs TLC, good filler· uppe1 tor handyman, 740·949· Will Work For $4 00 /Hour, 740· the oflor"!J depoalt required, no pets, 740- a. New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . $1 .325 Down & $205 per mo 1· 882·3438. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnta, nithed and unfumlthed, secuf1ty door). 4br hOuse. fenced yard, 1 block ·from schOols. new furnace & central air, recently replaced roof, new 200amp breaker bo.:, recent· ly remodeled bathroom, lull basemen! 304·675-5320. Aband oned Home Take er Paymenls . Or Make Offer 1·800· re co mmends lhat you do buSI· ness w1lh people you know. and NOT to send money 1t1rough the matl until you ha'ole tnveSIIQalf!d 5678. 740.367-()219. Wttl Baby sit 1n my Home . Any Hours, Bidwell Schoo l Dis tr ict , CaU 740·388-9689 INOTICE/ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO New Bank Repos-Only 2 Lelt. Never Lived ln. Call 1·800·948· 50 Acre Farm. Half-fenced . 3 Year Old 2 Story House, 3 Bedrooms . 2 Full Baths, LA , Kitchen, Laundry Room , Walk in Closet. Full Front Pord'l, Cape COd LOOk, Sw1mming Pool, Black Top Drive· way, 250FT Ring lor Horses /Cat· ery Caiii -6/Xl-691 ·6777 Buslneaa Opportunity NEW BANK REPO'St ONLY 3 Lalt1 StiU under warranty Only At 0 1 - Homel Nltni,WV. 30ol-7t5Hiflf5. 3br, living room. dln1ng room , fam 1ty room , 1 bath, central a1r, newer carpel & roof. replacement w1ndows. lam1ly neighborhood privacy lanced yard, 24ft above ground pool. many upgrades, move in cond. Pr1ced In 70's . 992·5185 210 Responsibilities •nclude (and are not limited to ) unload 1ng lralght trucks . vertly ing mateual s re· caWed . stocking ol matenals. reordenng . picking and tssulng materials and preparalion ol paperwork assoctated wtttl these func· tiona. Computer knowledge 1s re· Quired Must be avatlable on shOrt noti ce and be available to •ork ditferent sht11s and wee· kendl Location of wareh ouses are near Wilkes... ute and Albany, 1100-948-5878 a. 330 Farms for Sale $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew1de In stock Free Oeliv · FINANCIAL New 1998 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, $998/0own $189 per montl'l. Inetudes OeiiWtry Set·Up. Call 1· wv 304-882·35 18 Quality care for your loved one s. certified home health aide. refer· ences available . ca ll Kathy, 740 · 367.()140. 1100-837-3238 House trailer on Broad Run Rd. 2 14 x70 36R, $999 -0own & ONlY Part Ume Matenals Handler ' No Phone CaUs Pkta68. Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740-441·1536 ADVANCEMENT • HOMEMAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL o COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME ~. -UOplng and - 240 Upper RIYor Road tlalllpotls, 911~ 45631 WANTED . Fork lilt operator for Now Accepling Applications For STNA Classes Transportation Provided To And From Training Site. Lunch Provided Daily Earn Pay While Attending Class lnterflfil&d AppliCants Apply In Person Monday -Fr tday 8·00 AM . ·4:30 P.M Contact Tammy Price, LPN Monaay, All real estate advertiSing 1n th1s newspaper IS subtectto the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference. llmitallon or discnm1nation based on race. color rehgion. sex familial status or natiOrlal ongm . or any mtent10n to make any such preference . limitation or discnm1natlon • Needs? RESUMES WHEN SUB· NITTED TO ADDRESS BELOW MUST INCLUDE SALARY RE· QUIRENENTS TO: CLA 454 c/o FULL·TINE POSITIONS AVAilABlE Com!letltive Salary And Excopuonat Ffirge Benelit Package Rabbits cute New 1998 t4x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting, delux' atepa and setup . Only $187 .08 per month with $107§ down Call 1- rtpa/ro. ~~toter u, censed electrician . Aldontl\rr ' Eltct~cel. WV000308, 304 -&~J<<. 1786. . ( ·~ ~=~=== Tuesday, September 29, 1998 Be llexible and prepared to make adjustments in situations thai are materially meaningful to you in the year ahead. Even if some sacrilices are required, the returns will make it wonhwhile LIBRA (Sept. 23-0.:t. 23) Don't settle for second b.:sl today in an area involving your career. You have what it takes to achieve your goals. Trying to patch up a broken romance'! The Astro-Groph Matchmaker can help ypij understand what to do to make the relationship work. Moil S2 75 to Mll!chmaker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Yorlt. NY 10156. SCORPIO (0cL 24-Nov. 22) Do not put on a show today. because oth· e13 will be l1lOR: impressed with the ~ you. The secret to success is simpie: utilize your natural God-given gill<. .. SAGITIARIUS ( I) Be optimistic in all your dealings today. Lady Luck will be acting on your behalf in both inactive and pas· sive capacities. You'll recognize her handiworlt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually it's good politics to keep our no.<es out of our friends' affairs. However, probing could uncover lKlllle· thing very constructive for a pal today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll get llKlfe tnsight from your inluition.< than from reading a book today. Heed your instincts. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) A.< . strange liS il may be, sometimes we're unprepared for good news. If sometlting beneficial tran~ra tOO.y, don 'I discount its merits. Accept it joyfully. ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) Don· r deal willt menial tasks because you're capable of major adlievemenL~ today. Luck ia on your side Ill thiK time. 10 dwell with the hl!&vy hit· ters. '' erully speaking. social encounter.~ should prove fonunate for you today. Whether you· re with old or new friend~. get out there and mingle. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Because you respond well to clJallenges, you could be eKceptionally fortunate in any competitive involvement today. Focus the stakes on something perwnally meaningful. CANCER (June 21-July 22J Although you usually choose to act independently. team up with a partner today. Seek out !IOIIlCOt)C who bas your attributes and reap 'great fortunes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If events appear to take an unexpecled twist today. don 'I gel shakeq up. In all probability. il will werk ciur to your lldvanr.,e. VIRCK)(Au~~.22)You·~ exc:eplionally shmid in social.sittil· tiona today. 10 bUll yourself ~- . your~ !he need 10 llllke a c1ee1s1oa. Odlers will cmul-_lte your.actions. t·' ------------ ..---~-------..;_-,~----.a:.,..---- I· . ' • �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 28, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IAvailable dogs at the pound I By Sandy Stealey Meigs County Humane Society Are you. or ts somebody you know. able to take in a warm. fuzzy friend who needs a home this fall and winter (and foreverthereafter)'' There are several wonderful .. warm fuzztes .. available who would just love to be your protector. bed warmer an.d TV. radio or reading and walkong buddies on these beautiful fall days and cool nights. Please consider gtving one a place in your hfe and home. Remember that the Metgs County Humane Soctet) can help wtth the cost of spaying or neutenng your pet. The followong dogs were avatlable as of September 24· PEN ONE Puppies and very small dogs. Very young beagle/Shetland Sheepdog pups. Tan. In-colored and tan whtte. Should be small to medium-sized dogs. friendly and trainable. Presently very young. about seven weeks old. Small black and white Spttz mtx. about 15 pounds. Good. alert watchdog wtth long hatr. white wllh black patches. Tail curls over back and ears stand up ltke a Chthuahua's. Two young Chow/collte mix dogs. Very mild-mannered, happy and friendly ltke a col lte. hut have black faces and tongues and lots and lots of funy coat - look hke sweet golden teddy bears. Blond cocker span tel mtx. shy - looks almost like a purebred. PEN TWO Female boxer Tan with white chest. Calm but friendly. Obviously purebred wtth natural ears PEN THREE Beautiful female German Shepherd dog. Purebred. black and silver. Has recently had pups. Very sweet and alert. intelligent. Should make a good watchdog and house companton. PEN FOUR En~ltsh cocker span tel mtx - sociable. black and white mottled colonng. Slightly higger than an American cocker spaniel size (about 25 pounds). Coatts in bad shape: needs a lot ofTLC but should be a beautiful Jog when coal is groomed and cleaned up. Seems to like people a lot. but ts nut pushy with people or other dogs. Gets along well wllh oth~r dogs. Purehred sable and while Shetland Sheepdog (mini collie). Very alert. barks a lot. Strong temperament Yellow Labrador retnever or mix. very calm. Medium sized (small for a Lab. l OTHERS Two male adult Rottweilers. one more outgoing and aggressive. The other IS more friendly. Black chow or chow mix. Acts very friendly for a chow. Has black tongue and profuse black coat. The shelter is h>eated adjacent to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hours are 9 to I0 a m. and 4 to 5 p.m weekdays and II to 2 on Saturday. The phone number IS 992-3779. More dogs arrive daily. Tuesday Weather Washington's aglitter; the gala season is here Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO By DONNA ABU-NASR Assotiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Men in white tat is bent in a kiss over gloved hands. Willowy dancers twirling Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO • waltzed to the Blue Danube. Opera and ballet with dinner - lobster. pheasant and dainty cakes washed down wilh zesty wmes. .. Am I in paradtse?" gasped Hoda Maher. the Egyptian ambassador's wife, as she walked into a sea of while. red and pink roses ns- ing from tall pedestals at the Viennese Opera Ball. Washington\ gala season is here - receptions and balls. in black tie or white. muted or extravagant, .lll elbowing for room tn this city's busy soctal schedule. .. It's dtfticult to pick a date for an event in Washington," said lngeborg Kolodney. executive director of the second annual white tie Voenn<se Opera Ball on Friday. Indeed. five events vied for auen· tton and attendance the past three days: On Thursday, the Ambassadors Ball and a gala marktng Umon Station's 90th anniversary: Friday. the Viennese Opera Ball and a fund-raising gala for the Nina Hyde Center for Breast Cancer Research; and Saturday. a German evening at Wolf Trap. a performtng arts center in suburban Virgtnia. In addition to offering opportunities to see and be seen and for power and diplomacy to mingle. these events raise money for chanties. The National Multtple Sclerosts Soctety's Ambassadors Ball ratsed $500.000 on Thursday. The Vtennese Opera Ball made about $100.(XJO for the American branch of SOS Children's Villages, an Austrian-based group that assists more than 200,()()() orphaned or abandoned children worldwide. Attending so many functions on top of diplomatic receptions may seem ltnng. but the relaxed atmos- Two members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters uf the American Revulution attended the Southeast District DAR's annual conference held at the Best Western Inn in Lancaster recently. Going from here were Paultne Atkins. regent. and Anna Ctrcle Cleland. recording secretary of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Ohto State Regent Mrs Ronald J. Wetzel conducted the meeting. Other state officers allending were Marilyn Vagl ia. vil:e regent; Rosemarie Clarke, chaplain Jack- Military News Notes Teni Hodge Air Force Senior Airman Teni R. Hodge has graduated from the information management apprentice Meigs County's Minter V. Fryar Ill Minter V. Fryar III Mtnter Vaughn Fryar Ill. son of Minter and Kathken Fryar of Syra· cuse. graduated U.S Navy Boot Camp at Grant Lakes. Ill on September II. He will cont1nue h1" tra1nm!! in the filed ol dantag~ mntml wh1ch includes firefightlng. hazardous matenals and chemtcal warfare He can be contacteu at DC Mmter V Fryar 5905. REQ· 333. class 9RJ54 Butlding 21h. SSC 320 A Dewey Ave . Great Lake'. Ill . li0088-5400 no-name Internet meanies alike are intravenously hooked to it. Never mind getting booted. Might President Clinton get hooted from office• The Center for Media and Publtc Affairs. which tracks the content of late-night comedy with numbing By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners reviewed and approved for inspectton the Meigs County Plan of Cooperation and Meigs County Community and Transportation Plan. suhmitted by the Meigs County Department of Human Services during the regular meeting of the commissioners on Monday afternoon. Director Michael Swisher. Barbara Chapman. Cynthia Mills and Mary Hobstetter of the DHS, Tom Reed ofthe Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency, and John Costanzo. superintendent of the DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY • Guests at the Viennese Opera Ball dance while raising money lor the Nina Hyde Center lor Breast Cancer Research. phere is conduc1ve to gettmg work at the Ambassadors Ball. The office of Jeanne Oates Angudone. satd Jordan's ambassador. But nearby. Sen. Joseph Lteber- lo. chapter prestdenl of the National Marwan Muasher. man. D-Conn., couldn't escape com- Mult•ple Sclerosts Society. IS clut··You m1ght meet a congressman pletely. Many guests lingered to tered with charts of last year's seator a senator. Many times a five- or praise his stand• on the Lewinsky 1ng arrangemenl. 10-minute inleractmn is worth much affair. And he had to a"ure dtplo"When somebody says to me. 'I more than an office meeting where mats that the scandal .. won't affect didn .tltkr where I was.' I know not says Robert Lichter. president of the tromc forms preparation . research mstituhon. She IS the daughter of James L. Hodge of Palm Bay. Fla .• and Becky Walker of Coolville. .. What's remarkable is that Clinton IS a laughingstock and it doesn't se~m to matter, .. he said. Wtlliam Weld. former Massachu- Michael J. Oeltjenbruns Army Reserve Pvt. Mtchael J. Oeltjenbruns has entered basic military training at Fort Jackmn in Columbia. S.C. During the eight weeks of lratnmg. the soldier will study the Army mtsston and will receive instructton in drill and ceremonies. weapons. map reading, tactics. military courtesy. military justice. physical fitness. first aid. Army history and traditions. and spectal rraintng in human relations. He is the son of Karen and Roger OeltJenbruns of Coolville. and ts a 1998 graduate of Federal Hocktng Htgh School. setts governor and Clinton's choice News policy In an effort to provtde our readershtp Wtlh current news. the Sunday Times-Sent mel wtll not accept weddmgs after 00 days from the date of the event. Weddings submtlled after the 00-day deadltne wtll appear during the week m The Daily Senltnel and the Gulltpohs Datly Tnbune . All dub ml!etings anJ other news articles in the soc1ety stctJOn musl be 'ubm itted w11hin 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submttted w11hm 60 day' of the occurrence. All matmal submtUed for publication is subject to editing. for Mexico ambassador last year. wondered whether snickers cuuld reach critical mass ... If everybody's laughing when the president of the United States walks into the room. it's time to go ... he said on PBS. Laughing at the president may also help the nauun heal -a yuk to cure the yucks. That role for wit was cited by the dead white guys of Western philosophy. one of whom constdered laughs ··rhe natural signs of an increase tn freedom ... A common defense. submitting to barbs and IUrntng them IO ones advantage. appears unavailable to the president. Ponrayed as wooden. Vice Prest· dent AI Gore exaggerates hiS woodenness and charms the crowd. But no one expects Clinton to ham 11 up over women. Others are busy doing that. " Macy's has a Clinton Day sale ... goes one joke from cyber· space ... All pants half off... Asks another: Why does Clinton have a lady 's undergarment strapped to htS arm ·> .. That 's the patch - I'm trying to qutt. .. Hometown Newspaper you tend to :-.ay thmgs in a structured manner. wh1ch 1s not always effec- our international involvement. We to "eat them there,'' said Angulo. can count on Republtcans and !Jut Kolodney satd her Viennese Opera Ball v.ould have attracted more than the est•mated 1.400 who attended 1f the Nma Hyde gala was not schedu led at the same time. tive ... Muasher said at the Ambassadors Ball. For U.S. polillctans. the events offer an escape from Capitol Hill's Democrats to continue to work contentious atmosphere and the 1.300 people- go without a glttch Montea Lewinsky scandal. .. It's nice not ro have to worry about the current events of the day... Rep. Benjamin Gilman. R-N. Y.. satd is challenging. considenng the range of headaches including the menu . g1 ve the ball the standmg m the the seating and a nval gala on the same night. ~ events schedule of Washington wtll take many more years ... together on foreign policy ... Ensuring that such btg events which sometimes host more than 1e Walker L1v1ngston, recording members from each of the 22 "We are so much in the beginnmg stage." saH..I Kolodney. ..To Daughters of the American By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Educatton will seek additional funding from the state School Facilities Commission toward the construction of the district's new elementary school and renovations to the high school. Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill. Jack Ponmeyer, architect for Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc., New Philadelphia. and construction manager Roland Tokarski. of the Quandel Group. Columbus. were to travel to Columbus today to address the facilities commission. Pottmeyer said the con$[1UCtion budget as established by Quandel requires an additional $1.8 million above the $7,727,400 already pledged by the state and local residents. The building project is funded by a 23-year, 5.39 mill bond/levy issue passed on May 5 which will raise $4,042,000 matched with $3,685,400 donated by the state under a school building funding. plan began in 1990. Pottmeyer stressed local residents are not being asked for additional funding. but noted that the shortfall i!due to intlation occurring since the funding plan was approved in 1990. and new mandates including computer technology. preschool and space for the talented. and gifted (TAG) program. Pottmeyer said the district wtll likely receive some additional funding from the facilities commission. but probably not the entire amount requested. Nearby districts including Vinton County have recetved additional funding. it was noted. "If we don't get it. we will get by," he said. "We are not doing anything different than other schools have done," said Lawrence. Pottmeyer said the action may cost the district a couple of weeks on its building schedule. but added that the time will be made up during the drawing of construction prints. He said the new school. which will replace Letart Falls, Portland and Syracuse elementary schools, Southern Junior High School and Southern Kindergarten, should still open at the beginning of the 2000-200 I school Continued on page 3 Revo~ secretary: Kathleen Dixon, corre· chapters in the Southeast District lution The State Theme for Ohio for sponding secretary. were tn anendance. Seidel noted that this was the the current admtnistration period Wintfred Cloran. organillng sec· retary: Janet Bruns. treasurer; first time in the past 25 years that is ··Together Un1ted ... Sharon Snyder. registrar; Kathy each chapter in the dtstrict was Greeltngs from the National Pulltns. htstorian: Carey Burton. represented at a dtstrict confer- Off1ce wne presented by the Mrs . librartan; Darlene Lewts. North- ence. There were I 60 members Jo,eph Cui burn. National DAR west Dtstrict director present. Htstortan General and Honorary She called for annual reports Oh10 State Regent. Janet Welty. Northeast Dtstnct director. Anne S~idel. Southeast and future plans from each ol the Swte Regent Wetzel Dtstnct director: Patsy Gaines. state officers and state chairmen. announced that the Ohio State She urged members to contin- DAR Conference wtll be he ld on Southwest Distnct director. Twenty two chapters an,wered ue their enthusiasm and keep'" March 5-7. 14'1'1 at the Wyndham mil call by the Southeast Dtstrtct one of thetr goal retention. rein- Dubltn Hotel. Dubltn. Ohio. It Director Mrs. Anne Seidel indi - statement and recruttment of wtll be the I DOth Ohio State Conea1i ng t hm the re e:;"e;;;n;,:l_::a;::nd::...;s:;o:,:m;::e~..;m.::.::,e:.;,m;;:h;e~rs:..:;o,:.f.:.'h:.;,e:.,.:.N;,;a;,;t;,;'o;,;n;,;'.:..'l..;-'.:..'.:.."..;'i t>:;..t..;v-::_r;.."'_e_n_,·-e'"':'-. Get the latest in sports news from the Dail Sentinel TAKE3 MONTHS TO PAY PRICED AS LOW AS $89 Sertarest II $89 SERTA ANGELICA Twin ea. pc. Reg. Full ea. pc .. $259 Queen set $499 King set $799 $139Twin ea. pc Sale $139 $339 Full ea. pc. $479 Queen set King set Reg. $369 $699 $999 Good Afternoon Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Plus Serta Perfect Sleeper® Chaparral Elite Twtn ea Twtn ea. $21 9 $239 Sale Reg. $209 Full set. $649 $449 Queen set $799 $649 King set $1099 Sale Reg. $469 Full set. $669 $529 set $899 $799 $1199 ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance, Floor Coverings STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center. were at the meeting to present the plan. which is a document out- fare rolls. Those long-tenn welfare lining various cooperative arrange- length of time that they can recetve ments between the DHS and other agencies in order to comply with the slates new welfare reform legi,latlon. Copies of the plan are avatlable for tnspection throughout October at the commissioners' otlice and all four branches of the Meigs County District Public Library. The plan. according to Swtsher. represeots the changes in relationship between the county and state DHS offices. and stresses a trained work force for local businesses. and job tra1mng for lhose on Ihe current welrec1p1ents are nnw lunited in the public assistance, and re4u1res lhat they fond work or jub training that will make them better candidates for employment. Transportation plans. chtld care arrJngements and other details are 1ncludod in the plan. which attempts to eliminate as many duplications of services as possible. The commiSsioners must approve the plan by the end of October in order for Meigs County to be deemed a "partnershtp county" wnh the state DHS and r~ceive max1mum fU'ldmg. Reed outlined a plan to be implemented by the CAA •n cooperation with the DHS whtch wtll provide hasic educatinn and job lratning for Single Copy· 35 Cents Today's Sentinel I Section - 10 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Soorts Weather Sale $499 $639 $899 10 7-8 9 2 3 4-S 3 Lotteries I VISA] . nHID Pick l: 5M: Pick 4: 11742 Buckeye 5: ~ - IU- 2X 29- ~6 Dally 3; 1142. Dally 4: 7276 POMEROY- 992-3671 0 liNK Oh1u V:~Uc} Puhh1otunll Cu ' "Rather than havtng a htllton d•fferent excuses for not working. lhn; program wtll allow parttcipants to eliminate excuses." Reed said While the program emphast zes the placement of workers tn pubhc sec- those now rece1ving welfare assis- lor work environments, such a.o.; town- tance. The program. which Reed ship and county projects. it is hoped that the program will allow for the sa1d is "heavy on case management," will a..sist wllh GED training and ba.<ic job skills. The $222.000 program will work to eliminate the problems that many workers under the former General Relief and General Assistance programs faced. transition inlo regular private-sector johs. Reed \aid David Jenkins. who has worked on a county msurance committee. met with the board to discuss the revelations of David Rubadue.the county's insurance actuary, about 1he condition of the county's insurance fund. Jenktns 'aid that he felt employ- Southern board eyes aCJditional state funds precision, has never seen suL:h a torrent. But Clinton seems inoculated, management of publtcattons. forms and records. mail handltng and elec- entine Commissioners give nod to cooperative plan By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - David Letterman said traffic was so bad .. I had to squeeze through spaces that were narrower than Prestdent Cltnton's definition of sex." Fellow comic Bill Maher dreamed up a cream rinse that the president cou ld use "after a day of splitting hairs ... The Clinton-Lewinsky melodrama is playing out against u riot of ribald humor. Late-night comics and Biloxi. Miss. The student learned administrative support and oftice management for the functional staff elements. The course included instruction on keyboard functions. mtcrocomputer j Cubs win wild card tilt 5-3 Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 108 The slings and arrows of outrageous jokes course at Keesler Air Force Base m operations. document and computer secunty. message communicatJons. Detroit stops Tampa Bay, Page 4 Ann Landers column, Page 6 AL playoffs to begin, Page 4 gauzy. turquoise scarves as they DAR Southeast District Annual Conference Held ATTENDS CONFERENCE - Pauline Atkins, regent of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, right, was joined by Katherine Colburn, DAR National Historian General at Southeast District Conference. Sports September 29, 1998 t!es' insurance premiums should be paid 10 advance of coverage, rather than after coverage. and was told by the commissionl!rs that they hud con- - - ---- --- -- .. . . - -. - . . ~- - . . . . .- . ~ ~ ~ - ... ~ - . ... ~ - ~ . .- . -- ~ -. ~· .. The commissioners also: -· Awarded a monthly bid fur bitumtnous materiab to Asphalt Matenals Co .. Gallipolis: -- Awarded a live-project FEMA bridge replacement contract to Ohto Bridge Corporation. Marietta; .. -- Met in executive session with Swisher and Pr\'secuting Auomey John Lentes regardtng personnel matters. Presenl were commissioners Fred Hoffman. Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Middleport OKs tougher curfew law tric Power performs necessary work at the plant. The vtllage ts currently using waler from the treatment plant in Pomeroy during the daytime hours. due to problems relatmg to the chlomeetmg on Monday evening . The ordtnance. whtch was pre- nnation system in Middleport. The Ohto EPA recently required sented by Pohce Chief Bruce Swift. was passed as an emergency mea- the village to replace its gas chlorisure. due to what Sw1ft and counc1l natton system with another system. Horton commended Sam Eblin. members have deemed a stgnifocant problem with juvemle de linquency members of the recreation committee and other volunteers for the tnstallathroughout the vtllage. According to Swift. at least 50 llon of II new ptcnic tables in the vtl· juvenile complatnls. ranging from !age's parks. Horton wa< challenged by Jean curfew Violations to underag~ consumption of alcohol and grand theft. Craig about a new policy requiring have been filed against Middleport those who address council to give youths stnce the beginning of Sep- four working days' notice of their need to address council. Horton has tember. Swift estimated that 70 percent of cited the late hour that some council meettngs have adjourned as the reathose violations occur after II p.m. The new ordinance also places son for such a pulicy, and said that he responsibility for a juvenile's viola- would have final say as to who tions on the parents. who will be sub- addresses council during meetings. Cratg satd last night that she ject to either mmor misdemeanor or fourth-degree misdemeanor charges. planned to complain to the Ohio The new curfew requnes minors Attorney General and the Ohio Ethics to be at home from II p.m. to 6 a.m. Commission about Horton's policy, unless accompanied by a parent or which was not approved by action engaged in excepted activities such as from counc1l. In other act1on. council: school or church acltvities or work. -- Met w1th attorney Linda WamMayor Dewey Horton. in proposing a $3,000 transfer of funds to the er about a pending legal matter and By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A new beefed-up curfew ,>rdtnance was approved hy Middleport Village Council during thetr regular AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION • Rubber Ducks are still available lor adoption lor the 1998 Pomeroy Duck Derby, to be held In conjunction with the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival on Sat· urday. Pictured with some of the ducks are, I· r, Brian Howard, chairman of the event, and Bobble Karr, representing the Pomeroy Merchants Association, and Wendy Thomas and Gretchen Anderson from Anderson's Furniture and Appliances, one of the participating mer· chants. Merchants finalize plans for festival The Pomeroy Merchants Assoctation finalized plans for acttvtlies during this weekend's Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. A Duck Derby. masquerade costume contest and special sales and promotions will be sponsored by the association beginning on Thursdzy. Prizes are still being collected for the 1998 Pomeroy Duck Derby. to be held on Saturday. Numbered rubber ducks will be released at the levee area and will race to the finish line for prizes. First prize for the derby is a $250 U.S. Savings Bond from Peoples Bank. Second pnze is a $1 00 savtngs bond from the Pomeroy Merchants Association and third prize a $50 bond from N.ncy Hollister. Other prizes mclude a Dale Earnhardt clock and an oil change from Don Tate Motors. as well as several cash prizes. gift certificates and food prizes from area businesses. The cost for adopting a duck is $5. and certificates will be issued showing ownership. They may be purchased through Friday at Powell's Super-Valu. Peoples Banking and Trust Company tn Pomeroy. Anderson's. McDonald's of Pomeroy. Gloeckn!'r's. Hartwell House. Coun Street Gnll and Clark's Jewelry. Cash pnzes will be awarded to both adult and child winners of the masquerade contest. to be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Categories for the contest are prettiest. ugltest. most original and judge's chotce. The Merchants Assoctatton and Sternwheel Committee both urge members of the general public to participate in the contest, which is open to the public. not just stern wheelers. School vouchers agrument continues COLUMBUS - For the Rev. Martin Williams. the state's experiment in school choice isn't a test to figure our the constitutional line between church and state. It's a matter of economic opportunity. .. Children shouldn't be held back because there's a law that says there should be a separation of church and slate."' said the pastor of Untted Chnsttan Fatth Church tn Cleveland. He attended arguments before the Ohio Supreme Court on Monday about the experimental school voucher program, which provides state money for some Cleveland-area students to attend private schools, including some aftiliated with religions. The $8.7 million program. now in its third year. provides grants of up to $2,250 for 4.000 children from lowincome families. Proponents say it provides hope for students stuck in the troubled Robert Chanin. a New York Cleveland school system. and the lawyer representing opponents. said competition wtll help the public the analogy would be more accurate if the state worker also received a list schools improve. Critics say it hurts the public of I0 state-approved stores where he school system by diverting students could spend his paycheck- eight of and public money to private schools. which only sold religtous articles. He said only the Wisconsin Opponents suing to stop the progmm include two pa.'t presidents of the Supreme Court has ruled tn favor of Ohto PTA. two mintsters. a Cleve- a program that gtves unrestncted tax land publtc school student and the dollars to reltgton-aflltliated schools. Ohio Federatton of Teachers unton. Justice Alice Robte Resnick. one State SoliciiOr Jeffrey Sutton of two Democrals on the court. satd asked the court to overturn a state she was troubled that 80 percent of appeals court decision that said the the students in the program attend program violates the constitutional schools affiliated with churches. separation between church and state. David Young. a lawyer for the Sutton said the voucher program families fighting to save the voucher gets around the constitutional prob- program, said that shouldn 'I. matter lem by 'ending money to the parents - the money goes to the students and letttng them decide where to send because they are poor. not because thetr children. they belong to a partiCular rei igion . He likened the process to a state Other justices seemed more interworker signing over his government ested in the claim that the program paycheck to a religious group. Continued on page 3 Poll: Most like private investm_ent options CLEVELAND (AP) - Fiftyeight percent of those surveyed said they favored the option of privately investing their Social Security contnbutions. according to a poll published today in The Plain Dealer. Thirteen percent said the country should raise the retirement age. II percent favored raising payroll taxes or doing nothing and 2 percent chose lowering Social Security benefits. the poll said. Privatization was most popular percentage points. In other results. 76 percent of among people with larger incomes and the best educated. About 70 per- those polled identified Social Secucent of college graduates favored pri- rity as a very important issue for the vatization. compared to 42 percent of next Congress. About 64 percent of poll responthose who attended high school only. The Gordon S. Black Corp. con- dents less than 65 years old said they ducted the poll from Sept. 10 to 14 were ellher '·nor at all confident .. or for the newspaper. The telephone sur- ..not too mntident .. that Social Secuvey of 1.0051ikely voters in Ohio had rity would be available when they a margin of error of plus or minus J retire. Eleven percent said they were very cuntident. village watt::r improvement fund. announced that the village was now in the process of repairing 11s water personnel 1ssues; -- Approved trick or treat for Oqober ~9 from 6 to 7 p.m. system. equipping the system with a Present were council members new chlorination system. V1l lage Robert Puuler. Sandy lannarelli. Rae Gwiazdow,ki. Steve Houchtns and Roger Manley. Horton and Clerk Bryan Swann. superintendent Brent Manley said that work on the new system wtll continue as soon as Amencan Elec- Challenger Cordray attacks Montgomery on gun control CLEVELAND (AP)- The candidates for Ohio attorney general disagree about whether state and federal handgun buyer checks are needed. The issue emerged Monday as Democrat Rtchard Cordray picked up the endorsement of gun control advocate Sarah Brady. who chatrs Handgun Control Inc. She also was a dnving force behind the so-called Brady law. Her husband. James Brady. was wounded in the 1981 assasstnation attempt on President Reagan Cordray accused incumbent Republican Betty Montgomery of leaving Ohioans vulnerable to en me by not impostng state background checks on all potential handgun buyers. Montgomery responded that every person who wants to buy a handgun in Ohto has a criminal history checked. although it may not be through the state. The Brady law mandates a fiveday waiting period to give local police time to check the backgrounds of people who are buying handguns. But the U.S. Supreme Court in June 1997 struck down a provision in the law requiring states to do such reviews. After the ruling. Montgomery made handgun background checks \loluntury. Last December, Montgomery· s office and the federal government struck u deal under which a two-tier system was set up: if a gun buyer signs a form permitting a hack~rnund check. the state perform' 11. ' . \Ide red the opt ton but dectded agaonst 11 becau'e they felt it would create a 'ttuatlon where employees were paymg twu:e for coverage and that it would rr~ate a financial hardship on 'orne employees. Jenktns also satd that he planned to request a state aud11 of the fund. When gun buyers won't stgn the form. the Franklm County Sheriffs Department IS patd to do a check using federal records. Cordray argued that the county's background check ts less complete than the state's. allowtng some guns to fall into the wrong hands .. People are rejected for handgun purchases tn the state of Ohto at only one-quarter the rate of the national avemge." he sa1d. '"That is a s1tuat1on that endangers people on the street and endangers law enforcement.·· Montgomery satd Ohto had to drop the mandatory background checks after the Supreme Court ruling last year because it had no Brady law and her office couldn't legally require them . ..We looked high and low to see if there were a way we could legally do 11 ... Montgomery said . .. 1 have writt!i!n the governor. I have written the speaker. I've wriuen the Senate president and encouraged them to pass the Brad) law in Ohto. It would make my life a lot eaSter... Montgomery 's otlice said 374 of 41.947. or .89 percent of applicants for handguns were rejected in Ohio this year through Sept. 14. Mrs. Brady. who spoke at a small fund?atser for Cordray. described him as a longttme ally of gun control forces . .. He has been a strong and con· sistent supporter of the Bmdy law and other measures to keep handguns away from convicted felons. fugitives and ktds."' 'he 'aid. 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 28, 1998 crow hubbard mccollough nye wiles