https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29fa8976da27455b6194845a19106435.pdf 3c35fd46c348c084bfd505119270be8a PDF Text Text • 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 �Tueaday,SepbHnber29,1998 •• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL G-1'111 Manager Controller n. SnciMI Wllcomt~ ,.,.,.. ro ltN «MMor rrom ,...,.,. on • broad range ot ropa. Dl lno) ,..... , . ,.., -of llolnfl pullll- Typed,.,. - - (3tiiJ - ,.. n may be edlr.t E«h llhould InClude • .,.,_., - - - . phoM numberr. $pKH'f • NN rlt.4111'NN to• prevlou• Mfkl• or ,.,.,_ 11M/ to· ....,.,.. to 1M Edlfor, TN s.ntll»>, 111 Court St., PolrMIO)I, ONo ~ Tutsd8y, Slf*lmber 21, 11111 North Korea goes underground - construction. Hts father once The Nonh Koreans are tunneling told him that the real rea.wn for agam. Call them the diggers of Asia - the pyramtd< in the guys who build huge complexes Egypt W8i so the and send aggrc:sstve shafts of cleared- Pharaohs had out dirt under the demilitarized zone something for tdlc. restless wuh South Korea. Once. the best in the area were the slave hands to Nonh Vietnamese. whose prowess do. other than Moiler & impres<cd the United States during revolt." andlnon The late ""Dear the Vietnam War - and cost many Leader... father of the cum:nt tyrant. American lives. The North Koreans were also Kim 11-Sung. became a convert to impressed and increa>cd the clandes· underground facilities and tunnels in une digging activiry they"d begun 1970. when the military stepped up dunng the Korean War. what was previOusly a moderately The proliferation of U.S. spy defen<ive program. Since that time. satellites caused them 10 redouble at lea.<t a dozen airfield.< and other mihtary bases have sigmficant undertheir digging in the 1960s. So it's not Sllrprising that intelli- ground facilities supponing tbem. ··E~tensive constructiOn of huge gence report.< focusing on a huge nuclear site about 25 mile!> northeast underground aircraft suppon factliof Yongbyon find that most of the ties a.• well a.< hardened hangarettes activity IS underground - and thai and revetments ha.s taken place:· more than 15.000 North Koreans says one Defense Intelligence esttmatc. classified have been deployed to keep carving Agency out the ground so prying. spying sili- "Secret." It adds: "Virtually all major air con eyes 'an "t see it from above. .. You can't miss the employment ba.o;es have hardened or underground a.<pect of all this."' confided a North facilities. or both."' Korean defector to our a._,;ociate Dale The North Korean navy is equally Van Atta. •·Kim Jong II knows 1t's a well protected. At most of ils "principal naval good way to keep hts m1litary busy - By Jaclt Anderson and Jan Moller '£sta6fufrlli in 1948 and.,.,.,._-II/ Page~ II,_,..., • or, FAX to fl4411111-2157. Suspension highlights sports agent bi II By DAVID JACOBS Anoclatecl Press Writer COLUMBUS - When two legtslator.; announced their goal to place •pons agent• under greater S<rutmy by forcm~ them to register with the state. they mentioned Ohto State"Univer.;ity athletes a.' those who would benefit After all. the Buckeyes had been hurt three ttmes because ol contacts between their football players und sports agents in recent years. Wide recetvcr Cns Carter wa.' ruled ineligtble for what would have been his ..emor sea.,on m 19K7 Runmng back Vince Workman was ruledmeligtble after two games of his senior year in 1988 after he admitted taking money from an agent. And wtde recetver Joey Galloway was suspended for ooe game his senior year of 1994 after be admitted accepllng cash from an agent. which he repatd. On Sept. 17. Marcus Ray. a Universny of Michtgan football player from Columbus. was mdetlnnely suspended for allegedly havmg tmproper contact with an agent. Sen. Dtck S.:hafrath. R-Mansfield. who played football for Ohio State and the Cleveland Browns. satd college athletes are vulnerable because many lack money and they are eaMiy accessible ··on behalf of the colleges and the students. I thmk it's time we now try to prevent anything from happenmg in the future ... said Schafrath. who with Rep. Pat Tiberi. R-Columbus. Introduced a sports agent btU. .. And we aren't JUst talkmg about football . There's a lot of opportumtics to go profesSional 10 swtmmmg. golf. tenms. ba.,ketball and soccer:· Schafrath said. The btll aim~ to prevent problems between athletes and agents so that the National Collegiate Athletic Association does not have to get involved. Under NCAA rules. college athletes can lose thetr'thgibtlity if they agree orally or in writing to be represented by an agent or tf they receive any benefits from the agents. including meals. expense money or clothing NCAA representative Jane Jankowski satd there have been two ca.o;es in By ian Shoalee An oddity of American culture is the country this year. One athlete ts accused of recetving transportation and that everything gets repurposed. The u meal from an agent. and another allegedly made an oral agreement to be western gets recycled a.s science lierepresented by an agency tf drafted. There were nine such ca.o;es last year. lion. The wacky sidekick of color and SIX m 1991i. she satd. becomes a robot. The boogeyman In most of the cases. ehgtbthty was restored alter the tmproper atd was metamorphoses into a serial ktller. repatd and/or the athlete sat lllll games. Bny-meets-gtrl becomes gtrlThe state lcgislatton would requ1rc contmcts wtth agents to mclude language warning athletes that they may lose athlehc ehgibthty by stgning wtth meets-hoy hecomes gtrl-meets-gtrl an agent. If a contmct " s1gned.lllritten .nouce would go to the athlete's becomes boy-meets-boy Yesterday\ cltche is tomorrow's innovaschool. Agenb would face crimtnal penalttes tf the~ gtve anythtng lif value to get tion We are thnfty in our gluttony. When the compact dtsc replaced an athlete to stgn a deal. Colleges and umversllies could recover damages from agents whose actu>ns cause the loss of scholarships or howl game el!- the record album. turntables were promptly repurposed by rap deeJays gibtlity Shawn Trell. a sports agent and lawyer m Columbus. satd there are bad a.' musical mstrumcnts. When the agents who don"t follow exisung rules "But it takes two people to do the CD becomes a memory. maybe wrong deed."" he satd. "The agent can be sol ictting and doing somcthmg they ·n he repurposed a.' Christmas tree ornaments or httle shmy Fnsimproper. but it ha.s to be accepted by a student-athlete ... Trell says the billts necessary and P'"itive But to be truly effecttve. vto- hees. Who knows'? Republicans. unttl recently selflattons must be pursued tully and publicly. he satd . . ordatned arbiters of morality. now "If thmgs are settled son of behmd the scenes. that doesn't really send a 'distribute soft-core porn on the message to other agents and the publk generally... he said. Internet. President Clinton. once the Trell also suggests mcrca.o;ed education to inform athletes about agent kmg of photo opportunities. ts now a conl3cts and conduct. "If tt's JUst thts (law) standing alone. that won't be on Amenca's tumbling bungler effechve. but the whole thing taken together wtll be ·· Creepiest Home Videos The medta have tmnsformed the concept of All The News You Need mto All The News That Market Research Indicates You Won't Sw1t.:H The Channel If You Hear h. In the Octol>er tssue of Bnll's Dear Ed11nr· Content. Calvm Tnllln pomls out On June 20. 1998. several Me1gs Countatns showed their suppon for can- lhat magazmes are now .. more inlerL-cr survtvors and Amencan Cancer Soctety efforts and e<pressed their ested in being talked about than empanthy for cafll:er VICtims dunng the second annual Relay for Ltfe. whtch read." wa.~ held at the Rock Spnngs Fatrgrounds. The ACS stgnature event wa.s a Earlier th1s year. for mstance. untque. challengtng and fun way to ratse money for the Meigs County chap- Newsweek wnters and edttors were ter of the ACS ; 11 was a combmatton celcbmllon and tundratser. It also all over the tube takmg credtt lor served to rJise awareness to cancer m our mtd\t of th work of the ACS . Free. live entertammenl. games. acttvlttes forchtldren were provided and food was uvmluble Tom Payne of WMPO radto emceed the event. Each team member received a Realy for Ltfe t-shirt and a "goody bag" containmg some surpnse gtfts. At the end of the event. a candlelight (luminary) cere. mony was held to honnr survtvors and tn remember those who lost the bat- By Sara ~ckel Thts tsn t the column I mtended tle agamst ;:ancer. Each IUtmnary had the cancer survtvor or victim's name to wnte. on it. After reading the Starr report in This year's Relay for Ltfe was. once agam. a great success ! Thanks to the the New York Times and watchmg effort~ of the County's Cancer Board. local ACS chapter members. community organizations and business. dedtcated mdiv1duals. generous donors and the prestdent\ tesumony on CNN. I :area amateur entertamers. the event netted $9.20>. In addition. the local ACS wondered what had happened to golf tournament held m July netted $2.207 7~ for thts worthwhile organiza- Congress' outmge over the prepondemnce of sexuall y-exphctl materition. for1y cents of every dollar r.u~d g_oes lnwanJ national can,er te!\earch. al> that they said were saturJting the The remaining funds are ponied mto an area ACS hudget to l>e used to tmns·- medta . After all. 11 was JUst a year ago port cancer patients for treatment. to supply admmtstmuve support. to buy educauonal matenals. wigs. breast prostheses. emergency colostomy bags. that members of Congress were out· etc. As you can see. Metgs County cancer patients greatly benefit from raged that the Supreme Coun stru.:k money l'ilised through ACS events su.:h as the ones dts.:ussed above. No down the Communications Decency Meigs County resident was depnved of ACS servtces la.~t year because of a Act. whtch made it a crime to publishse~ualoradult~ientedmaterilack of funds. al on the Internet. Unfonunately. every 24 hours. 3.400 Americans are diagnosed with can"'This court has now chosen to ~:er. which is the second cause of death. not only m Meigs County but also defend immediate and unrestricted nationwide. Therefore. your continued support of the American Cancer access of children II> pornography." Society's ongoing efforts both localy and 1111tionally is greatly appreciated! thundered Sen. Dan Coats. R-Ind. Again. we laud the efforts of and value tbe ttme and contributtons of ""There are many children with inat· everyone involved with this year's Relay for Life and local ACS golf tourtentiveorcomputer-illiterateparenl< nament. Please continue to support your Meigs Counry Chapter of ACS throUghout the year. We look forward to your partictpauon m or contribution who will be left with no protection at all from debased and debasing 10 next year's events! Norma Toms, R.N., B.S.N., M.S. Ed. pornography... Sen. Cllristopher Bond, R-Mo.. Pmlessloaal EdiiCIItloa , Melp County Chapter of vowed to continue the fight: ""We Allltrlcaa Caacer Society are not going to let this decision installations... according to anoll~r cla<sified DIA report. the Nonh Koreans have ••constructed underground naval facilities... including " underground (or sheltered) berthmg·• for the country's fleet. To support it< anny. the DIA con· tinues, ··since at lea.st 1970. North Korea has been engaged in a program 10 e~pand il< materiel storage capacity. (This includes) expanding its underground fadlities. including sties for ammunition. POL (PetroleumOil-Lubricant<). and food storage."' The DIA ha< estimated thai there are "several hundred storage facilities located within 75 kilometers of the DMZ (Demthtarized Zone) ... They also reckon that the North Koreans have stored. often in underground facilities. more than ••4.5 million balrels of POL and well over one mtllion metric toiLS of other supplies. including ammunition .. - which is enough "to wage intensive combat for at lea.'t 30 days. perhaps sever.al months." Atlea.<l a half dozen of these huge tunnels. some big enough 10 drive tanks through. have been discovered by the United Nations Command. The DIA ha.' warned that "until all are located and neutrJiized. Nunh Ko~an-buih tunnels represent a potentially signilicant military threat -FREE WILLIE to the South." Besides the tunnels. the Kim family has also mvested heavily in 'P7· ing on it• South Korean ncighlxri!l< One DIA repon noted thai "construeliOn and use of obstacles and mockups of ROK (South Korea) DMZ· type defenstve barriers throughout most of the Nonh Korean corps area.• illustrates the offensive nature of .ume ground force tr.timng." · After noting the military tr.1inia8 on mockups. the DIA repon elliPiically 1101e:< that "mockups of ROK urban area.•. including Seoul. report; edly are located in Nonh Korea .... · Thts short reference has been filled out by a North Korean spectal operations officer who defected sev. cral years ago. He told his debnefers that be wa.' trained to infiltrate Soutb Korea at an underground. one-kilometer tunnel thai had a full-sized mockup of South Korean city street. complet~ with shops displaying loclll prtxluci.,. The 25-year-old secret a~ent satd tbe sight of the obviously-better-oil· SOI;iety to the south sparked his plan to defect. ' Most U.S. intelligence analysh familiar with the North Kon:an mili'tary constder it hi!_!hly probable ttl'i' Kim has safe)luarded his nudt'ar bomb-making with undereroun~ complexes a.' yet undtscovered by tilt West. Secret mdications have pointi:d to thts -- such a.\ the 31-year-old ~x.c sergeant who defected 10 Soutb Korea sevcml years ago and sw~ that he helped dtg a tunnel to st<ire nuclear material- more than five years ago near Kaesong (north of thj: DMZ). . The Nonh Korean penchant ~or excavation .. and lymg -·should give the Clinton adminislrJUon senous pause in accepting any a.\Sur.tncts that they are complying with nuclei)Crelated =~ud.s. : Jac:k And.I'!IOII and Jan Moiler are writmt for United Feature Sy)\diate, Inc. a Recycling American culture again: Letters to the editor Event successful pulling the Momca Lewinsky saga together. But. as Tnllln pomt> out. ..the slory they took so much pnde m had not actually appeared in their maga71ne Shoales Hot topics and "hun" hav•' actually replaced news Spin doctors have mserted themselves between the consumer and the plactd contemplation of the honest buzz. And what effect has th1s all had on today 's young people? Well. let's look at pagers Pagers used t'l be the exclusive po-se"ion of medtcal doctors. so they could go otf during opera performances. alerting others m the audtence that a person of great tmponance is steppmg on their toes on thetr way to the exit Then drug dealers started usmg pagers. causmg young people to start using them. so that others might think that they're drug dealers As far as I know. stnce the advent of HMOs. doctors no longer use pagers. Nobody wants to talk to doctors any more. not when they can talk to a health care provtder instead. And all of thts gave nse to fake pagers. Once used by you ng people who couldn't aflord actual pagers. but sull wanted to be thought of as So the telephone has also been repurposed. Th~· former i~;~strument of communication is now used· to keep people at a distance. We no longer ltllk lo 1 people, we screen them. •~ -· . drug dealers by thetr peers. they're now used by hopeful s.:reenwnters. who set them off se.:retly. hoping to seem like people that more important people might want to page So the telephone bus also been repurposed. The former instrument of com-· munication is now used to keep people at a distance. We no longer talk to people. we screen them. Laser pointers were also once used a.' instruments of communtcation. Can-<lo executives would point at pertinent items on tlow and pie charts dunng multimedia presenta· tions. After 11 was di,.;overed that nobody pays attention to multimedia presentations. laser pomtcrs -- hke pagers. turntables and semtautomati.: weapons -- fell into the hands of the young Today. luser pointers are used by troubled teens to p<~int at the nose ol Ben Stiller dunng screenmgs of "'There's Something Ahout Mary." Theater managers send "'luad, of ushers mto the darkened auditonums to find the culprit•. usually to no avatl. Why teen-agers lind it amusing Ill se.: a red dot dancing on the face of a movie star is one of those ~oill­ turJI mysteries for whtch only futUre genet at inns will have an answer Sut the fact remains that once auum. a uselul IIM>I has been repurpns;d, ' Personally. I use my laser pointer responsibly. to drive my cats·crlll}.l . never p<>int it at celebrities. unle!>~ pmvoked. But when r m not h11ving mysell paged at trendy restau111111s (and making red dnts dance on the foreheads of snouy waiters). 1 PQII· der the future ·' What will be the refa.<hiuns of tomorrow'! I pred1c1 that ti>day's newS<a>ters will be the household pel\ of IOillOrmw. Think of it' Your very own D!ane Sawyer or Sam Dol\llldson curled up around your feet on a cold winter night! Law)ers wtll become doorstops. Grand juries will he downstzed to Teeny Ween1e Juries. sold for thousand< nf dollars on the collector.< market. And red dats will dunce on the forehead of Mnnica Lewinsky unttl hdl freezes over. , ian ShOllles Is a syndlct~lell writer ror Newspaper Enterprio;e Association. Decency in the time of the Starr report r stand so that pom?gmphers can contmue to pr~y upon .. our .:htldren . Then ~here was Congre" war on TV smut. whtch .:arne to a head last year. when Congre" moved to set luntts on the Eckel amount of sexual content that appeared on televtsion. •· Amertcans have every right to expect broadcasters to atr programs dunng the 'Family Hour' 18 to 9 p.m.) that they can watch Wtlh their ch1ldren, without embarra..sing vul· gar language and se•ual references," said Rep. Lamar Smith. RTe•a.,. Thinking back on these issues. it struck me as strange that members of Congress had done such a complete 180. That they had not only abandoncd the cru.<ade to clean up the nation's mediL but were actually distributing se•ually-e•plicit materi- uls themselves. But I only had it half right. Yes. Con.gress has mdeed succee.lmg in pulling more _sal"':ious material 10 the hands ol .:htldren than any pornographer ever cnuld. After ~II. the av~r~ge 10-year-old needn't bother hrmg up a computer m stay· mg ~p lat~ In leam alx>Ut the presi· dents dellnillnn nl ural sex ur his unorthodox uses tor cigars. She need only ll1p on tbe TV set atier sch<M>I or lake a peek at the newspaper sittmg on the family breakfa.sttable. However. 1 wa.< wrong 10 my bchef that thts tlrJZen hypocrisy was keeptngmemberso~Congresssilent on thts tssue: Th~ ustonishing truth IS that JUSIIhts month members of a House subcommittee approved a ~vised version of the Communica· liOns Decern;y Act. now called Chtld Online Protection Act. The irony. isn '! lo•t on free· speech spectahsts. 'Pontons of the Starr repon aren'l much different than the letters in magazines that are regul~~. attacked a.' bemg pornographtc, Fil'lil Amendment lawyer Michael Bamberger told the Ameri· can Lawyer News Servtcc. Nor has it avoided the notice nl the Internet commumty. "How many of the members of Congre~• who vuted rnr the Commumcatm$ Decency Act do you supp>se also vut~ to release the report that reads like a lx>rderline pnmogmphic dim~stnre nllllance written hy a Texa.'< preacher's sun''" is the 4uestion posed on the Tasty Bits on theT.-ctinolugy Fmnt web ' ~· (www.tbtf..:om). which then lists 1~ 2K4 House members who did ju!il that. • : If the Commumcations i)e(!e~y Act had actually become law. an¥r one who published the ~tart Repclrt, on the Internet would have bcto making themselves vulneruble 1~ fines of up to $250.000 and ja~ tenns of up to fi,·e years. So I think those 284 House members shoukl take u stand for nJOrJI del-ency lo . Amenca -- they should amst thcml selves. · !oday's weather forecast showers or thundentonns. Lows m the upper 50s. Today... Panly sunny.. Highs near Thur.;day ...Breezy and turning ~- Light and variable wind. cooler-with a chance Qf showers durTonight... Mostly clear. Lows 55 to ing the day. Dry and chilly at night. 60. Light and variable wind. Highs in the IOW«:r 70s. Wcdnesday ... Panly sunny. Htghs Fridily... Moslly clear. Morning in the mid 80s. lows near 50. Highs in the 60s. Extended rorecasl Saturday... Partly cloudy. MornWednesday mght. A chance of ing lows 40 to 45. Highs m the upper 60s. "foday's livestock report . COLUMBUS (API- Ohio-lndiaha direct hog prices at selected buyiftg point• Tuesday a• provided by !he U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gi lt<: Steady to 50 Cents higher, demand and movement moderate. ' U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country points 27.00-29.00. few 29.50 and 26.50; plants 29.00-30.50. few 28.50. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 25.0027.00; 210-230 lbs. 23 00-25 00 Sows: steady to firm . U.S. 1-3. 300-400 lbs. 13.0015.00; 400-500 lbs. 15.00-17.00. 500-600 lbs. 17.00-21.00. few over 600 lbs. 21.00-23.00. · Boars: over 300 lbs. 9.00-12.00; under 300 lbs. 12.00-15.00 Southern Estimated receipts: 35.000. Prices from Produren Llvestotk Association Tuesday's t~nds: Hogs: 1.00 higher; sows steady; cattle 1.00 lower. Summary of Monday's auctions at Creston and Hillsboro: Hogs· Markel hogs· 24.00-30.00; light sows 13.00-18.00; heavy sows 18.0023.60 Feeder pigs· 8.00-20.00 head; 17.00-20.00 CWI. All boars: 15.00. Cattle. Slaughter steers; chotec 55.0061.85. select 50 00-55 00. Slaughter heifers; choice 54.0061.00; se lect 50.00-55.00 b o a r d•• ~onlinutd rrom page • Johnny Ray Dillon l?hnny Ray Dillon, 41. Ma.o;on. WVa .• died Sunday. Sept. 27. 1998 in the Sewtckley Valley Hospital. Sewickley. Pa. Born Dec. 14. 1956 in Ma.o;on. son of Kenneth R. Dillon of Gallipolts. and the late Geneva I. Evener Dillon. be was a factlity management spectalist for the 99th RSC Engineers. U.S. Anny Reserve. Oakdale. Pa. A 1975 graduate of Wahama H1gh School. he attended Marshall University and graduated10 1988 from the West Vtrginta Institute of Technology 10 Cros.< Lanes. W.Va. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mao;on. Survivmg in additton to hts father are hts wtfe. Paula J. Werry Dtllon. a ~ughter. Carmen R. Dtllon of Ma.<on; a son. Jonathan P. Dillon of Mawn; hts stepmother. Gamet M. Dillon of Gallipolis; three sisters. Teresa J. Hoschar of Ma<on. and Kathy Sue Dillon and Diana K. Bowles. both of Pomeroy; and several mece<. nephews. aunts and an uncle He wa.< also preceded 10 death by a daughter. Mary Kathryn billon. Servtces wtll be II a.m. Thur.;duy in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. wtth Father Regis Schlick officialing Burial will be in St. Josepb 'sCatholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mawn. from 6-9 p.m Wednesday. A Rosary service wtll be held tn tbe funeral home at 7 p.m Wednesday. Mthtary graveside ntes will be perfonned by the U.S. Army Reserve. In lieu of flower.;, the family requests that donations be made to the St. Joseph"s Catholic Church Perpetual Care Fund. in care of St Joseph's Catholic Church. Shirley S. Elkins Shirley S. Elkins. 82. Columbus. dted Sunday. Sept. 27. 1998 tn Mount Carmel Hospital Ea.<t. Columbus. Born March 26. 1916 in Pecks Mtll. W.Va .. daughter of the late Gerald E. and Pauline A. Smith Sauls, she wa.< a housewife. and a member of the Ea.<tem Star and White Shrine of Wilhamson. W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Michael Herman Elkms. and a gmnddaughter, Meagan Harrison. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law. Chnstine E. and Wesley M. "'Pete" Harnson of New Haven. W.Va .• Pauline E. Spenser of Columbus. and Magalene J. and Btll Dillistone of Ashland. Ky.; three sons and daughters-in-law. Denver and Debbie S. Elkins. and Mtchael H. and Linda C. Elkins. all of Columbus. and James H. "Joe'" and Reba Elktns of Whttley City. Ky.; 12 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren; a stsler. Mary L Elkins of Ona. W.Va.: and seveml nieces and nephews. Services wtll be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Ma.o;on. W.Va .• with tbe Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wtll be 10 the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. ketball. Cheryl Sellers wa.' htred a.' a substitute bus driver for the 1998-99 school year pendmg completion of a road test and interview. The board also approved a supplemental contr.tct for Larry Smith to transport severe behavtor handicapped students to Ea.<tem Elementary nt a cost of $1.600 a year and approved Tom Lane lo work two hour.; at Southern Junior Htgh School to assist with the servmg of lunch and clean up. The board approved a contract with the Athens City School District WuyncAIIan Hubbard, 51. Pomcroy.dted Sunday. Sept. 27. 199M at Rockto provide instruction to a hearing ~placement. springs Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. · The following were approved as impaired student and approved PatnA welder. he wa.~ born Nov. 30. 1946 in Symcuse. son of Ons A. Hubciu Baer as a reading guide to a sight ~ubstitute teachers for the current bard of Mansfield and the late Leona Hubbard. so;hool year: John Fleming. Mary impaired student. He is also survived by his wife. Kate M Hubbard of Pomeroy; a daughIn other business. the board. , , Hill. Roy Johnson. Ktm Oliphant. ter and son-m-law. Angie and Dave Spangler of Syracuse: a son and daugh-- Approved the annual appropri1~ ,()ana Williams and Susie CammarJter-m-law. David and Wendy Hubbard of Rutland; two stepdaughters. Wendy ·' ta. Board member Ron Cammarata ations budget of $5.645.557.16 as Moore and Melinda Stanley. both of Pomeroy; two gmndsons and one stepestablished by the trea.<urer; abstained. gmndson; three ststers and brothers-m-law. Lmda and Don Vanlangen ot · - Approved Lawrence applying The vote followed a discussion on Columbus. Anna and Bob Felty of Mansfield and Peggy and Robert Anthohiring substttutes who have a bache- for a performance mcentivc gr.tnt in ny of Columbus. lor's degree but not a teaching cer- the amount of $45.300 for a contmHe was also preceded in death by a brother. Mtchael Hubbard. titicate . Due 11> a statew1de shortage uous lrJ1provement plan and improveServices will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m. at Mission Church. Syracuse. of NUbstitute teachers, a person with ment of fourth gmde profictency with Pastor M1ke Thompson officiatmg. Buri~l will follow in Letart Falls a bachelor's degree .:an obtain a sub- scores; Cemetery. -- Met in executive session to disstitute teaching certificate. Friends may call Tuesday. 7-9 p.m at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy Hired a.~ coaches were Becky cuss contract negotiations. Also present were board Prestdent Winebrenner. reserve high school volleyball/high school girls' reserve Bob Collins. Vtce prestdent Dave lh~ketball; Anita CallitooaL, junior · Ku~ma and board members Doug open-burning hazardous, illegal iligh chcerleading advisor; Jonathan Lillie and Marty Moranty. Area restdents are reminded that open bummg is pmhibited in Ohto Rces. reserve high school boys bw;between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. during the months of October and November. _ Lawsuits filed In Common-Pleas Court Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Ztrkle <aid 11 is illegal to bum wood. Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines Linda K. Montgomery, Ra.:ine. on a brush. weed.<. gr.1ss or rubbtsh of any kind dunng the above hours wllh . 'the grievances of one party against delinquent promtssory note. the exception of fires kindled m a plowed field. garden or puhlic htgh.another. It does not cstabltsh guilt or Sandra K. Jivtden, Bidwell. seeks way at a distance of not less than 200 feet from any woodland. brushin excess of $25.1Xl0 from Facemyer :..iimocence. land or tield containmg dry grass or other inflammable matenal. . . The following lawsutts were liled Forest Products Inc., Mtddleport. ct Recent dry. windy weather has created idelll conditions for brush receillly in the Meigs County Com- al. followmg a Sept. 24. 1996 incifires. Ztrkle satd. mon Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. dent ltviden alleges the company was negligent when lollding sawdust Crow Ill: Pomeroy police probe accidents . Farmers Bank & Savings Compa- for her horse stalls into her truck . Two acctdents involving vehtcle damages but no inJuries were ny. Pomeroy. seeks $1>.44K.75 plus with loadmg equipment falhng onto mvesttgated Monday by Pomeroy Pollee. · jnterest and c-osts lrom Ruben K. and the truck.. damaging it and causing At 9·59 a.m. on West Mam Stree:. Eileen Searles. 74. of Middlepersonal injury. port was tmvehng ea.st on West Mam Street when Megan Stgman. 22. Mtddleport. pulled her vehtcle from McDonald's parking lot mto the path of the Searles veh1cle There wa.< heavy damage to the left front of the Searles vehicle · The following couples were the Metgs County Probate Court ot which was towed from the scene. Sigman's vehicle had modemte dumtssued marriage licenses la.'t week in Judge Roben Buck: age to the left rear side. She was cited for failure to yield. according Rtcky Lee Johnson. 33. and to the police report. Melissa Dawn Cowdery. 27. both ol . The second accident occurred at4·33 p.m in front of Super AmerMeigs County. Mtchael Paul Lane. tca on West Mam Street. Pollee reported that Lisa Stewart. 29, of (USPS lU-NG) 22. and Atncta Lynn Lane. 43. both Pomeroy was lrJvellng east when Marsha Persons. 16. Pomeroy. . c . .•ulllly ~per Haldlop, loc:. of Mason County. Michael D. Cogpulled from the Super Amenca lot onto West Mam stnkmg the nght ar. 26. and Dawn D. Howard. 26. Published ~very afl.cmoon. Monday throuah front of the Stewart vehicle. There was light damage to both vehicles. · Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe both of Meigs County. Oh10 VaUcy Pubhllhl'll Company. Second clw No citations were issued. year. In other business. the board decidCil the district should ptck up the cost of students' workbooks. dtsposable booklet< designed to complement re,gular textbooks. Board members noted that many families already do not have to pay the workbook fees due to their economic status. The board also discu,;o;ed reimbursing lhose families that have patd the workbook fees. · In personnel mailers. the board accepted the resignation of Kim Phillips a.~ technology coordinator and approved Tom Weaver a' her The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Political signs on power poles endanger workers 8y The Asaoclated ,,... Soutbeuaera Ohio Wayne Allan Hubbard As elections approach. Amencan Elecmc Power is remmdmg area candidates that posters mounted on uttl tly poles arc dangerous for electnc company employees. The natls. staples and tacks used to hold posters and Signs on util1ty poles can interfere wuh the work of a line mechantc "Our line mechamcs often use boot attachments called climbers to a.\Cend poles." sa1d Gregory Pauley. dtstnct manager for AEP m Athens "A chmber has a sharp steel gaff. or point. about an tnch-and-a-half long at the bottom Wtth a chmber str.tpped to each leg.the line mechanic dnves the gatf deep 1nto the wood With each step he or she takes up the pole 'To safely support a worker's entire wetght. the gulf must bury ttself deeply mlo the pole If 11 encounters a hard obstrucuon. such as a staple. nail or tack. even !he most sktlled and expenenced worker ts m danger of falling ." AI mght . 11 1s somcumes dtfficult for line mechamcs to see obstructions on the pole. Lme mechamcs somelimes need to cl1mb poles m the dark to restore power Also. tasteners used for stgns and posters have sharp edge' thai can tear hole> 1n the protectiVe rubber glove> and . . keve ·c ouples issued marriage licenses ~.:ovc:rs that ltne mechan- ICs weiJr 10 pro1ec1 themselves from electnc shock hazards. Even a tmy hole can expose an employee to the nsk of electnc.11 shock "We urge campa1gn workers and garage sale adverttsers not to J)O"l stgns on uullty poles Whatever the mes . . age. 11\ not worth endangenng one: ol our employel!s," Pauley satd. adlhn,l! that b !lle!.!alco oosl su:ms or posters on h1ghway nghts-of-way. wh<re many uullty poles are located. Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Scrvtcc recorded e1~ ht calls for asstslance Monday. U ,;lis respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH I 19 am . slate Rnute 7. Tuppers Plams. Penny Conzey. Veterans Memonal Hospual. Tuppers Plams "'lUad asststed. 2.33 p.m.. North Second Avenue . Mtddlepon. George Wnte•el. VMH. 10:10 p m. Pomeroy Police Depannnent. Azell and Mary Todd, VMH . Pomeroy squad assisted POMEROY 12 55 p m. volunteer fire department and squad to Long Hollow Road. 'tructYre lire at Kevm Gnmm residence. no tnjunes reported. Mtddlepon "'lUad asststed RACINE I 31 p m . VFD to Yellowbush Road. brush tire. property owner unknown RUTLAND 2 OS a m . Mam Street. Kathleen Tillis. Pleasant Valley Ho,pttal. Central Dtspatch squad asststed; 5 05 p.m.. Depot Street. Br.tdley Searles. PV H. TUPPERS PLAINS 2 53 p m . state Route 7. Gat I Townsend. refused treatment. Meigs announcements DAR to meet Sp«ial serviee set Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter. Servtces wtll he held al the Daughters ot the Amertcan Revolu- Danvtlle Church ofChnst. Saturday. tion. Will meet Saturday. Oct 3. at the 7 p.m and Sunday. I0 30 a.m. and 6 Rae me Library. Pat Holter. Betty Mtl- p m Denver Htll of Foster. W Va. hoan. and Peggy M<K>re servmg a wtll be the speaker brunch at 10 a.m lnllowed by the bu!\mess meeting and grave markmgs for live ot the deceased members Graves are those ot Mrs Frances Hospital news Roberts at the Letart Cemetery. Mrs Clam Conroy at the Chester Cemetery. Mrs Caryl Cook at Beech Grove. and Helen Hayes . Beech Grove. and Margaret Belle Weber at Mtles Cemetery All members urged to auend. .....,._-Local briefs-- Veterans Memorial Monday adm1sstons - none Monday dtscharges - James Spaun. RaCine Holzer Medic>~l Center Discharges S.pl. Z8 - Mrs Dav1d Howe and son. John Drummond. Maxtne Allbnght. Bnll Dodson. Ttmothy Snyder (Published with permission) *************** Bl Q t1o~ [0 Movtes • !'<ill r or r T1mt', 1-740-753-3400 , ....~~{11 n fRl"D At ' ·the 'Daily Sentinel , postlge PJ.Id II Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Mftabtr. 1lc A.IIIWC:i~I..:<J frcSI lnd the OJtlo NcW3p1pcr Aawc-.110n. Postmuler. Send addreu corredtonS to ne Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 41769 S\IBSCJUmON RATES B)' C.rrier or MMor Ro-te Ooe Wtck ............................... Sl.!Xl One Moo!h. ·- •.••..•..•.••••..••••••$6 70 One Yar.................................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY I'IUCE Dtuly. . . .... .... ·- .. . , lS Cenl5 Subsaibua not dcs•nna to pay the earner may rem111n advance duect 10 n.DIIIy Scatinel on 1 three, .U. 01 12 momh ~ Crcdil will be gtvcn ClfttU CKh ww:k. No sublcnphon by 111111 permitted m areas where home ~ier tei'\IK:e ll tllilabk Publisher raervcs the: rigiN 10 ad.jul 111es dur, ina tltc subacnJJ'iOII ~riod. Sublc:riptton rate changn may be 1mpkmencecJ by chi•Jin& the durahon of lho o!lbscripliOn. MAJLSUIISCIUPI'ION lnoldeMeW>C...b' 13-b.......................!mlO 26 ...................._.•.. .$13.12 l2 Weeb .....•••••••.••••.• - •••JIOSJ6 a-,M<t~~~ eou.r· - 13 Yt'cc:b .......................:,..J29JS 26 - · · · ·········-···-······.ll6.118 l2-b···········-···········-l10912 Reader Servic es CorreCtion Polley O..r IDiia ....., Ia all - I I to be li«u..a.. lr JGII olaa error Ia 1 I&Ciry, call tile WWW- II (7,[0) ft2. ~155. We will died< y- ldnlatloa ud ..... I correctloa lr WIIIIIJIIed. ' . Hewl~enta Tbe llllla nmbor II ttl-1155. Dopan· IMDt ex foes .e: . Getotnl Muapo:...-·-···-·-··.Ed.1101 ~--·-·--·-...IILUIZ ... .-Ill. UN Olhir SINicla San Ec:ktl 15 1 IIJ*Iicat~ writer ror Newsp~~per F...-ttrprl-. :Adua Alilloc:llllioiL 0 ·, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a. I II '1 It 1''... . ··-- -- 0 ·--•m " ' UM .... uu "'U• ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL Divorces and dissolutions The followmg act tons to end marriage were liled recently tn the otlice of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dtssolutions asked -- Jtll L. Lipscomb. Pomeroy. and Lawrence Rundall Ltpscomb. Pomeroy. Sept. 25; Jeremy Lawrence. Pomeroy. and Barbaru Lawrence. Pomeroy. Sept. 24 Divorces asked -- Wtlham D Dav1s Jr . Symcuse. from Linda K Davts. M1ddlepon. Sept. 24. Dw1ght E. Sturgeon. Racme, from Tem L. Sturgeon. Racine. Sept. 24. School vouchers.~onlinued violated the state constitulton's "stn· gle-subJeCt rule:· The proviston is mtended to prevent lawmakers from auaching bills that may not pass to unrelated bills that are more popular. The voucher progmm wa.' created in the state"s two-year budget bill. ··rm willing to concede that you can appropriate (money) for Cllsting programs... said Justice Andrew Dou. gla.~. a Republican ... Here. you had to create the progrJm belore you appropriated."' rrom page 1 That line of argument troubled Davtd Brennan. an Akron entrepreneur who runs two schools m Cleveland that mainly serve students recetving vouchers .Brennan worried tht~.I..Jhe court wa.s lookmg for a way to decide the issue without getting into the religion argument. A dec1sion ba.o;cd on the single-subject rule could not be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Coun. which would be the likely outcome otherwise. WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON QUWTY BUT 0CCASIONALll" WE Do.ON PRICE. '~ .. some ofthe best public golfon earth." Friends of the Meigs County Ubrary BOOK SALE October 1st & 2nd 1Z 7 p,m Tharsclay _10 a~m. ~ 4 p.m. Friday · Pome Ubra "oon · -Paula DiPerna, Tbe New Yom Times POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992·2588 VINTON 388 8803 GAWPOUS 446-0852 ........ --···· ,.... I... Ntt414 3 0..1 Nlallr CIGIIMGIIL ·~····· 't �Sports The Daily Sentinel . Page4 : Tuesday, September 29, 1998 .,____,._ ...----·-·chicagomakesplayofls ;o;ilrsttlme since 1989 I. Cubs beat Giants 5-3, win playoff berth ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - For years they were the team that could blow any lead, squander any game. The Chicago Cubs teased and tormented their faithful fans. who kept flocking to their picturesque neighborhood park nonetheless. Losing was just what the Cubs did. pretty much every summer. And if it wa.1n"t good baseball. it was otten entertaining. always eventful. an excuse to party. Now. in a season that almost defies description. the Cubs have found a way to win the National League wild card -;- not ea.<ily. of course - and are in the playoffs for the first time since 1989. "It wasn 't going to be any other way for us," first ba<eman Mark Grace said. Grace. the only remaining member from the last playoff team. led a parade around Wrigley Field following Monday night's 5-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants in the first one-game NL playoff in 18 years. The Giants scored three runs in the ninth before burly ex-San Francisco closer Rod Beck got 1993 World Series hero Joe Caner. playing in his WE WIN! WE WIN! - Chicago pitcher Rod Beck (left) gets ready to hug catcher "fYier Houston after the Cubs' 5·3 win over the visit· lng San Francisco Giants In Monday night's wild-card playoff game. The decision put the Cubs In the playoffs lor the first time since 1989. (AP) final game. to pop out with a runner on. "Five-run lead. tying run at the dish. That's the way it's going to be with the Chicago Cubs ... Grace said. Now i!'s on to Atlanta to face the Braves. And even though they beat the Braves six times in nine meetings, the Cubs will be decided underdogs against the team of the "90s when the best-of-5 series begins Wednesday. But in this wacky and unforgettable season. why not'' There was the ball that got stuck in the ivy against the Chicago White Sox and was ruled a ground-rule dou· ble. keeping a run from scoring. Another run was saved when a ball wedged under wall for a groundrule double against the Colorado Rockies. Perhaps legendary broadcaster llany Carny. who died during spring training. h11.1 been looking down a.' Sammy Sosa has often suggested. And there was the agony. The Cubs lost six of eight going into Monday night. but still got into a playoff when the Giants blew a 7-0 lead Sunday and lost to the Rockies. The Cubs haven "t been to a World Series since 1945 and haven't won one in 90 years. That "s how it goes sometimes."" said '"Maybe it's the Cubs' year." •tteran Gary Gaetti. a latt-season Giants manager Dusty Baker said. addition whose 1wo-run homtr Mon' "When we were behind. I kept look· day night got the Cubs started. ing ou_t there at the b:JIIoon in left " I never thought this would hapfield with Harry Car~y on it. Ma,ybe pen to me ... added the joyful Sosa. in the ghost of Harry Caray is sending the playotls for the lirst time. "I'm those balls right to them." . never going to forget it.'' Sosu. whose home run challenge Giants star Barry Bonds had to Mark McGwire fell short 70-66. another forgettable big-game perforhad two key singles Monday night. mance. He grounded out with tht And Steve Tro~Chsel. who gave up bases loaded 10 end tht seventh. and McGwire"s62nd homer. pitched hit· came up again with the bases loaded less ba.~eball until the seventh. in the ninth, but managed only a sucAnd how's this for a finish? The rili~e fly. Cubs turned to their No. I starter. Bonds. a career .200 hitter in four Kevin Tapani. for relief. along with post,ea~on series. went 0-for-•t Terry Mulholland and Beck. who did "They had the momentum and · the pitching in Sunday's crushing. II · Trachsel pitched a great game; ,. inning loss to Houston. Bonds said. "There is nothing you "We had a fun time, but it was can say e~cept. ·congratulations .... pretty touch-and-go for a while . Trachsel ( 15-8) didn't give up a hit Everybody ran the whole gamut until pinch-hitter Brent Mayne sinnervous. angry. elated - everything. gled with one out in the se•enth. a Yhey're talking about us again Wright to start for Tribe against BoSox today By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Jaret Wright took the mound in Yankee Stadium a year ago with the whole world watching and his team's postseason future resting on his young shoulders. Just a doe-eyed. 21-year-old rookie then. he handkd the pressure like a I0-year veteran to become baseball's postseason darling. He led the Indians on a surprising October run which ended with an !!-inning loss in Game 7 of the World Series. Wright. who will start Game I of Cleveland's best-of-live AL playoff series today against Boston's Pedro Martinez. is hoping the '98 postseason picks up right where "97 ended. "Hopefully at the end of that storybook it said to be continued. and I can add a few more chapters to thiS postseason ... Wright said Monday . This first-round series matches 1wo of baseball's most cursed fran chises with the Indians and Red Sox having a combined 130 years of World Series frustration. Each is haunted by different postseason ghosts - Cleveland by the sweep in !954 and last year's Game 7 lo" 111 Aorida; and Boston by trading Babe Ruth and Bill Buckner's infamous gaffe in 19M6. Boston manager limy Williams. however: isn 't buying into any super- ball all year.... But I don '1 care about the regular sea.~on anymore. Our objective was to get here. And we got here:· The Indians lost siK of their la.•t seven games down the stretch as Hargrove tried to get as much rest for his regulars as possible. Despite their record. however. Hargrove thought his team played hard. ''It's nola mauer of flipping the switch." he said. "The switch has been llipped. it just isn "t worlting. We need to concentrate on what were doing and really play the game r:ght. do what were capable of doing ." Hargrove knows Wright is capable of handling big-game presmre. He handed him the ball for Games 2 and 5 of the division series a~ainst the Yankees and chose him over Charles Nagy 10 stan Game 7 of the World Stries against the Marlins. .. Jaret has a way of keeping his distractions down to a minimum when he's pitching."' he said. "He has ·the ability al a young age to really focus in on what he's doing and concentrate on the job he's doing. Ynu add lo that the fact that's he's gol great stuff and is an outstanding competitor.'" Williams has the 'ame in Mar· tinez . The right-hander, acquired stitions. "The curse of the Bambino''" he asked. " What is that? We' re playing in !99X." Both teams held worltouts Monday afternoon. working on some fundamentals - hitting cutoff men and \.'Overing ba!<Oes - nonnally practiced during spring training. Ndthcr Ckvdand mana~er Mike Hargrove nor Williams would reveal their Game I starting lineups or postsea· son rosters. However. they both made it clear this is a new sea."iQn. "The postsea~on is an absolutely new baltgame. a dean slate and you appro"ch it as such.'' Hargrove said. " Records are 0-0.'" Williams said. " You stan all over... The Red Sox won the season series between the clubs M-3 although the teams haven't seen each other since July 21. After a strong lirsl half. the Red Sox sputtered a bit after the All-Star break. So did the Indians. who played lethargically with little on the line. "We sculned the entire year," said Sandy Alomar. whose batting avemge dipped 75 points after a dream '97 season. "We didn't play consistent from Montreal in a trade last November went 2-0 this sea.,on against the Indians. including a four-hit. complete game shutout in July. He held Cleveland to a . 170 ( 15-for-88) average in three slans. However. the 1997 NL Cy Young winner has struggled lately. posting a 1·3 record with a 4. 15 ERA in five September s1ans. Is there something wrongl .. As far a.~ pure stuff. he"s the same," Williams said. "He has pitched some good games and in some of those games we just haven 'I scored runs. It's jusl one of those things .... But as far as pure stuff, he's " 't'dnt"idll} tllt,htliL\\'aLd'io: l,l 17·11 1,.1 Cl~trl;ntll i flu~tkn X f11. I 111fl.111 tl'il'l'\ 1 hiduy Cirld;md tN.1~1 1.'1 -lllf ill ~~"IIIII l~.1ht-rhot~(tl NL final standings f:a~~h·m h11P1 n r,,. 1, Gfl ltlh f'<lt'\1 'til~ .... . l'llll :t~.k lj,fll;t .. .. JIM 7~ S~ l Ill ... .. 7."i 10 4ll_l .l! ..... N> 4/ .UI I -l l .......5~ lOti .U .\ ~! Mumrral ..... HoriJ:1 . ~fl h~~ S1 I.11Ui' .. CIN< "INN.-\ Tl ~·1tl\\alll..l"': ..... . Jlju,f'lttr}!'h . . Ill! Nl .ft.\tl . _~,~tl .!IJ .......... 77 7.1 ....t.ll 7.1 . '\.'~ 7•1 :\ I~ t•t K .~ H.'\ ~~ Kll H? ~K t)J ~~t. .l.\ ~ot llk . NL playoffs !.•" i\n )!C'I~' Cnh~o~·;11k• Arvnu.t \ · \ltln th\ l'llllllllk \ ·"1111 "'1.1.-;11'11 .K.l 71J 'i I~ K." '17 ~7~ Monday'• ~HI Smarr IIi ,\ . tl ll<'•·r _..,lr\ .\ l;tndN,,CM . !i . C'llll",l).!• • ·' l \t l.1nt.• . TH..\ . 11 nt<rr,~;~r~ " N~~ \ 'S. ·\ l l .u\1;1 ;u ( ' lu ,· a ~' " · T<'' ·'' t'\t oUil'mH<' -' ·-11 al Nt \\ YmL tWt"lh I K ·~I . Kill (l.ll l ti ·"O.i.1 "t'd!M"odU\ Tn.,•l lklll nf ~~ l · 7lat N;v. \'tlfL.IPI'Itilll' II• · . (kl. !li 1 ~ · 1111. 1 ·11 ., rm t i :S PN l ~ U . ~UI ~ II . ~-~ Ill IJI ~~ 'I K Uh i~ion ~~U 51MI fll U .:\IMI Ill-& r& I<'} 1JI 11· 1- T ,.,,, .. . ..... .. ! .. ..... ~ fl ..'\IMI .\ft % fM DK Ct'AI.-.1 Ph hktn . ~ U III.Ul Ill 711 711 Mi:um al n L r ~'~'· rt· .\M ... \ 0 UI.IMI Nt'\lo e~ ~1 . .... J I II .M7 77 J') ....... 1 II ..U.l ...... ..11 ' n .1111u K~ M b.\ ~ - N~w Vt1rL.J~h. I:Ill r-•11. l:nl!lantl ill N"" Orkan,, 1:111[1.111 San 01~1!'' atln..lt;lna(lltll :.. I :Ill p.m. S<tn h ;mn..,_.,. :11 HutTal11 . I :Ill r.m. Cli1ll:md al Aritnna. -1 .11~ run . Nr~~o Yurl.. Giam' :u Tatnp;t tkt l. ~ : 1 ~ ~hil~ 11k-lrhi" :11 l~n• <'r . J : 1 ~ p.ln. Stattlr ttl K:"""' Citr.: ~-~!l: ~".:...- AftEITIOI! r.m The Meigs Junior Golf Le"guc ' concluded on Aug . I with a sn;unhle and piua pany at the Meigs Golf Course. Winning teams for the scramble were lirst place- Andy Davis. J"ymee Davis. Chris Johnson; second placeTommy Roush. Justin Brewer. Bran· di Thomas : third place- Nick Sm ith. Chad Nelson . Ken Amsb"ry: fourth place- Carson Midkiff. Joe Carnell . . Mike Lauandcr. Winners on each hole were . hole I# 1- Andy Davis; I# 2· Tommy Roush: # 3- Patrick Johnson ; # 4- Chad Nel· son: I# 5- Nick Den wilier; I# 6- Bran- OI'I:N. Kallitnlill". C'IN('INN 1\TI . Ja..:f.;,un\ illt. Pithhur~oh . Sl . l.uui'. T~mk''~ Mmwl11y, Ot-1. 5 Minn.:-.t\1;1 "' Grnn llil) . l<;~tl p.m. The Light To " ...some of the best public golf on earth." By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas di Thomas: # 7- Marc Barr; #·R-kre· my Roush : H9- Carson Midkiff. Fol lowing the scra mble the pina P"rtY was held wilh League standings being ;mnmtnced. Awards are divid ed into two age groups. M-12 and 1316. League Standings being annmmced are . ages X-12 . # 1- Ken Amshary. # 2- Brandyn Bumg"rdcrDanicl Thonan. # 3- Johnathan Owen -James Will. Ages 13-16 are : Firs! Place· Tom Roush . Adam Thomas : Second Place- M"rc Barr. Carson Midkiff and Second pl"cc (lie) Andy Da,·isNick : thir~ - ~"ce-Jcremt __ Roush· Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free! DIAL 992-7834 "Alabama's galaxy of great courses will change your image of public golf forever." One of the good things about reading old leners is thai we don'l have lo answer them . ••• Try to be nice to everyone until you've made your first million. After that, they'll be nice to you. Senior Coffer • *** Whal lhis counlry needs is a for coat *** There's no place like home, once in a while. s~"'" Sit"• IN Alabam11 5.4 engine. PS. PB. auto. trans .. long bed XLT Pkg .. PW. PL. tilt and cruise. trailer towiog pkg., Reese hitch . chrome rear step bumper, sliding rear window. cast aluminum wheels. keyless entry system, power mirrors. Local one owner 0 truck . fB Cltampion•ltip Cour6tl '18t The Pomeroy Office and Drive-Thru of Farmers Bank will close Wednesday 9:45 to 111:15 AM so employees can attend the funeral of .o ur fellow co-worr~er, . Curl,~ Wiles ·-• ' ~- _, . lt. 124,RtiW Cll 742·2211 soon .·~ Despite their misfiring offense. the Bucs had chances to snatch the game away from Detroit. But mistakes kept laking their toll . In the third quarter. Dilfer hil Karl William~ in I he end zone with a 24yard touchdown ra<s that would have closed the gap to 20-10. Bullhe play was waved off by a delay penally. Roben Porcher broke in to sack Dilfer on the next play. and I he Bucs punted. With 10:44 left in the fourth quarter. Dilfer hit Dave Moore for another apparent touchdown . Bul Dilfer w:t< flagged for being beyond the line of scrimmage when he threw the ball . The Bucs senled for Husted's second lield goal. '"ll's embarrassing for ourselves and our team:· Bucs guard Jorge Diaz ~aid . "Really. we wanted 10 come out and make a statement. But the only statement we made offensively was we couldn "t gel il done. "Nothing was working for us. We didn't come here to play like tt>i s. I don' t think we ' ve played thi s bad in a long lime." Batch moved the Lions fairly well . keeping the Bucs off balance with his scrambling. " Sometimes he can make things happen on his own:· Detroit coach Bobby Ross said. "He did that a time or two. and that is part of what we like about him ." The Lions led only 6-3 at halftime. Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Roush, Brandl Thomas, Jayne Davis, Andrea Grueser and Chelsea Young. In the back row are Nick Smith, Derick John· son, Adam Thomas, Brent Buckley, Chris Pickens, Eric Smith, Carson Midkiff, Andy Davis, Jan Story, Joe Cornell, Brice Hill, Nick Oettwil!er and Tommy Roush. If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Paula DiPerna I11c New Yt1rk Times clearinghouse hangers. Dungy said. " He should be back Meigs Junior Golf-League announces winners FORD lOW tory. Batch. in his second stan. had 115 yards passing and 39 yards running . His 154 total yards were 21 more than the tnlire Tampa Bay offense. "Were not playing good foolball." said Trent Dilfer. who com· pleted 12-of-30 passes for 120 yards with one interception before going oul with a shoulder injury. "We have the potential lo be a good football team. but that doesn't mean squat unless you execute. And right now. espec ially offensi\'ely. we' re oot executing." Bryant Westbrook scored on a 34yard interception return and Jason Hanson. who had 10 assume punting duties when John lett was injured. kicked fteld goals of 27 and 25 yards for Detroit. Michael Husted kicked field goals of 43 and 47 yards for I he Bucs. "You can't kick just two lield goals and win in this type of game," Bucs coach Tony Dungy said. The game was held up for 10 minutes in the second quaner "fler rookie Tampa Bay receiver Brice Hunter was injured in a helmel ·lo-helmel collision w1th Detroit's Mark Carrier. Hunter was carried from the lield on a stretcher and evaluated at the POH Medicul Center emergency trauma center. Hunter underwent a CT scan and was titled with a neck brace before walking out of the Pontiac hospital on his own shortly before midnight. "He suffered a concussion.'' YOUTH GOLF LEAGUERS - Another good turnout embraced Melgs County's Youth Golf League this year. In front are (L·R) Mike Lavender, Patrick Johnson, Jeremy Banks, Tyler French, Ken Amsbary, ·"TY Ault, Jonathan Owen, Brandon Bumgardner and Morgan Powell. In the second row are Adam Chevalier, Ryan Hawthorne, Chad Nelson, The Following Vehicle was Priced Wrong in Sunday's Ford Advertisement. We for this Error. WAS$18,tt5 PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - Barry Sanders prefers 10 lei his legs do the talking. :Still. when he does speak. the Detroit Lions pay attention . Sanders challenged each of his t~ammates to play a little harder. to act like they alone were responsible for winning or losing . And the Lions responded with their first win of the season. coming alive in the second half for a 27-6 \'ictory over iheTampa Bay Buccaneers Monday night. . "We just needed to play a good game and not make any more stupid high school mistakes." said Sanders. who had 131 yards rushing and 23 f(IOre receiving. "We've known all along that if we could get rid of those. we cou ld get O\'er the hump. Thai's all it look ... With both Green Bay and Minnesota off to 4-0 stuns. il might be difficult for either the Lions ( 1-3) or the Bucs tl -3 ) 10 make the playofffs. But that was the least of Sande"· worries. "To be honest . I really wasn 'I thinking about winning or losing when we wenl out there tonight .'' . Sanders '"id . "I was just thinking : about us playing a good game and not : hurting ourselves.'' Mission accomplished. The Lions ~ot inspired play from : two rookies. defensive back Terry Fair and quarterback Charlie Balch. Fair returned a kickoff 105 ymds. , the longest touchdown in Lions his- Frequmt Flyer magazinr: Seems everybody's fixed income needs repair work. !lalla~ at Wor:hin!!lun. /;Ill p.m. INtrmt at {'ht\.'a#u. I :01 run AMERICAN CONFERF.NCE Ntw l ;. n~l~nu ... N.Y. J~t' l)ufl"ahL ... 'Ill By HARRY ATKINS "One of the world's Top 10 trips" *** Cmtlinil at Atla111a. I :Ill run . NFL standings Mi:tmt . 72 II .IIINI Suncby. <leo. ~ lC1t111 t)l II .lUI WHk 5slate Elll!ll'm Di' r.Ktn _li7 ~~~ MondMy's sen"' Football ~<'"- ''''~ tCnn( 1111 1 .11 Tn." 1~d( 1'-l · llt. Tnnit.:hl Hthlon l~l..rttno 1'1·71 at Clr,rJ :mtliWri~ ht -·- II Btt Dtuuit ~7 . T:m\pollla)' h K:P7 p.m 1N HC ' Clnrland '"" Boston -II I \\"N'"' Di\· l~iu Nt\\ Orll'an' .... .. .... ..I U II LUI t-.1 +1 S:m Fr.ll"lt:N'II ..........1 II II 1.111 I C Nl Atlilnta ........................... ~ I II .tltl1 ~tt ~7 Si . Lottu, .......... ......... ... l ,l 11 . ~:\11 'N 11:1 Can•lina ....................... II .\ n IUt ~M 7:1 SanDt<')!" ;ltllutt,h t!l. TH ,\ . lfnny,..ar~ 1°rldll)' f'>Or" ,,,rL "1· 1.'1. T it .\ . II jl('l"<'"· ' r\ Sundtt.¥, fka . -1 Tr"""l ~n1 y,"L . THA. lftk't~,;~~ 77 . 7~1 Ill~ Chk;1p11 ......................... 11 ~ 0 .IIIII S11tunf11) 11 ·71 :11 '\:IJI lltr g•• •tl:unil· \lond11~. ll U lUI I-ll . Mo11cy magazinr: HI MinnNIIJ ......... ........ ..... ~ II II 1.111 1!'1 72 IA' trn11 .. .. ........ 1 J U - ~~~~ 1«1 1117 1 amra lh ~ ..................... ! .\ II - ~~~ ~:'i tJ6 ltnu .. tuu .11 '\,m l>1r~n . THrll . tl ll<'~'<''"'u;< 111. 1< o 7 r m t~HC! Snlurdl) 1llrrnanllrt 1:!--'l;tt Tr'<l' tllurLt'tl ~ C.rt"tull:l) .. ''"""f"'''" II••U, h•n tun J.\. 1.\ 1. TIM Tna~ TMi~ht .. ~ ~ N Y Ci ~:mh . , ~ ~hilmll'ltllli:l .. .. .. .U ~ W:~ , htll)!lttn .... .. .............U ~ Sundu.\ , (M. -1 1'1-tlt: J ·u7 P.n1. 1FSI'~t \'urk S;UIIl lt')!U .. Ari111n.1 .. D.tll>l' ... l'bMNdll) S·111 Uu:-"u t:\,hl'ol 11 ·'11 :.~ t llnthlun tl{r\nultl' AL playoiTs .. ....... ... ! I••m 111· I I. ~ · U7 p.m. ii ·.SI'"' 1 ( ' lu1· :1~" ~ - .' \:111 t;rand ....·u l O;,L I;mtl.. . ·~~lt'rn Ho~ston \ 'S, San Die~o ·runi.hl S;ltl l>tt ~n tHrtlllll I K·1 1 a! lt,,u,lun dohiNIII sro"' ~· JK 9.1 II - ~ -~~ 1 II .~51 1 ' .. .. -~ •• MAKING HIS WAY uplield past Tampa Bay line- tral banle under the Silverdome, where tbe Lions' backer Hardy Nickerson Is Detroit quarterback 27-6 victory was their first of the year. Batch got the Charlie Batch (10) during Monday nlgh!'s NFC Cen- first down on this run . (AP) but pulled away with a strong second half. On the third snap of the third quarter. Westbrook stepped in front of Williams and intercepted a pass Detroit's first turnover of the season. Westbrook. with no one in front of him. zipped down the sideline for the touchdown and a 13-3 Detroit lead . That was the game-breaker. I • Bradnon Ramsburg. The medali>l for the d;1y w;" Patrick Johnson. Jeremy Banks. Jeremy Roush. Nick Det· Iwilier and J;~ynee Davis. Birdie and par trophies wenlto Adam Tyhomas. krcmy B;~nks ;md Nick Dellwi!ler. A speci;~l thanks went 10 adult helpers Shirley and Dave Bumg;~ rd ­ ncr. Jnsh and Da\'e Price. Dehbie "nd Wayne D'" i,_ Norma Amshary <IIlli Jim An~> tx.ry: Speed Ruso;ell . D1ck Owen and Kathy Johnson. " I remember watching Monday Night Football as a kid and see ing Deion !Sanders) make "II those great plays." Westbrook said. "That \ wh;u I wnntcd to do tonighL As a corner. you've got to m"ke big plays in games like thb ... Notes : Hanson was dr"rtecl into service as Detroit \ emergency punier after lett injured hi s shoulder. Han- ..;on\ lir'\t punt went just 26 yards. hut hi ~ ht' l two ave rugt!d J) yard'\ and gav e the Burs poor field position .... Fair\ 105-yard kickoff return was the longest play in Lions history. heating the previous franchise record nf 104 set on a lateral play by Terry Barr m11l Gene Gedman in !95H .... Balch has I0~ yards rushing in his twn st:n11rrri . Meigs downs Miller; Southern wins twin bill vs. Nelsonville-York Local H.S. volleyball The Red Sox have lost their la.~t 13 postseason games and may extend that futility if Mo Vaughn is the same a.~ he was in the 1995 playoffs against Cleveland. The first baseman. who finished second in the AL in hitting this year. was 0-for-14 with seven strikeouts as the Indians swept the Red ·sox in three games. "I look ut tapes of me in the "95 playoffs and put it on split screen with when r m going good ... It wa.~ two different people." he said. "Tm not going to dwelt on it. though ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Lions whip Buccaneers 27-6 " ... perhaps the best affordable golf on earth." the same." 11 NATIONAL CON FERENC.: Thuf"'dlt) ,11 \lf ;ull:ltfiJ,IIHI<' )). (11 . I< IIi fl .Ul 1.1 ~.\.l .............. . ...l ~ · 111t11ll i i. S I'/'\1 ~IUI'tlll) ..... .77 ... h~ K ~uh;~, ( ' lh f'htl" , l~" 1C I;trl.. '1 · 1~1 ;1t ,\.ll:uU.I tSm,111 17· II . ,, _lilt lK II . ~UI .. ........ 1 I II Wt'dnt· ~du\ -\tl.m1.1 1~ f .,,l,lu 1 I )( .1Jt ''' ( ' htf;'l!"' '· TH ,\ ., J• ' ' .. ~ Dt"ll\rr .. tHI:'\t \\'1"11\'rn Di\l~ion .... '1!1 ~ , S.m I )i<')!" . .. 1141 7 ~ ~~ Ill 1-"l'atk.'l"-"'t ... . ... II II I .Ill I 11 . 7~ 1 "' "· Wr.h•rn Ph·hkm 1\"•hlll .ol ( 'lrl d ~ nJ . I'll,\ . 1\ IK"'.'<'''ilf~ ( 'ht.- .1~ 11 .. . .J Trmlt''« . ....... ...... .... I Allanlu " · Chka~o I~ .. ...... ~ thhillltlf( . . . ... 0 .IIIU II ( "INliNNATI ........ ..... I .1 . Cln<'l:u11I1Coh•n 1~ · 1}1 ill lht\htll 1Sd111urrL f . h Tl\ ·\ . lill<'l:r ....an slmda~. Ckt . .f c ..nen& Di,·t-.ion , -Htlllltdtl!l ..... ,- . ('hi~·a}.'U .. ' l'•nlnl Dhisioo l•itt,l'ourt!~ . S~ttnrday Di' i~inn ... ..... .... . J;R·I..,nn\ 1llt' I~ · X t , ~:07p . m . ti ·: SI 1 N~ .... . , . ,\JI:ml;.~ ln,h;uiO!f"M'II' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. 'If Scoreboard Baseball "(uesday, September 29, 1998 Meigs defeated Miller I) - ~ ;md 15- 13 in TYC volleyball action Monday evening at Miller High SchooL With the win Meigs raises ils record In 9-3 O\'crall and 8-2 in the TV C. Tangy Laudermilt led Meigs with 12 point s on II nf 15 serving with one kill and four assists. Shannon Price wao.; eight for eight serv ing with six points and nine assish , Tonya Mil lor lwd live points on six of seven scn·ing with four kills. Tric1a Davis was five of six s~rving with ii111r points. Amber Vining was three for three with l\1'0 points. and Tracy Coffey had three for three sen ing with 1wo points and eight kills . Amy Hysell had two kill s "nd Meli ssa Werry one ki ll. ' A-:. a te<un Meigs was 18 of 4~ \erving. with 10 kill ' and 11 a'\lrrriist s. Meig" will ho..;t Waterford today. At R ~ll.' ine . the Southcm \ 'iiTirrri ity rolled to a I )-0. I)-4 win on:r Ncl · so1willc· York Monday ni ght. Kati Cummins led the way with II points O\'crall. e1gh1 in the first game and three in the second . He;~ ! her Dailey wa, next in line with 10 points overall. including >ix in I he linale. Kim S~1yre haci ,ix . K;~ra King In thl' 'ccnnd game . D~1ilcy o pc n.:d up a 9 --l game with four s11-.1i ght and C'ummin..; addeJ lhc gamc-poinh in the hig win. Sayre wa' 9-9 sen in~ with a 27- 29 'cuing ni~ht , two kills and two aL·e·.-: C'lllnmin' was II -I I serving "ith three acC\ . and three kills; Fal· ion Rou sh was 3-3 spik1ng: Dailey '"" 1 0 - 1~ with lwo ;~ee,_ and Kara King 5S 0\'crall. Soul hem was 374.1 S<rv in~ and l0-33 spiling. two. and Ltraine Law ...on one. Ncl,on \' ille -York w;IS led hy Ali ShaiT..:r with t w <l and nne cal'h hy Ali B. Horr;tt'k s und S. Burnt.'tl one.Suuthem didn 't c\·cn m<~ kt' one lomplcte rnund tll' ~erv in g in the first game as Kun S;1yrc pul SfiS up l -0. Heather Dalley. m;1dc it 7-0. thcu Cmnmin..; "ill"llllJ:! up ci~ht ~ ~r~1i g ht to secure I he win. I)-0. The Southern rcser\'e' won I S-4 ;l!ld I S--1 led hy Emily Stivel'i with I~ pninh. Rachel Allen with six. ~hl)' ll Erviu seven. Stacy Mills two. Sa r;~h Rr;n1er 1wo. and Tammy Fryar one. Nd son\'illr "''"led by E. Hill and A. Sland;dl wi th three each and T. Ptm cl lt\\11. Because part of the fun in life is in the challenge ... We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show thai mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to cha1ge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mLihi-pollicy discounts. This Is Golf Worth the Drive. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY -~ lruruance A111~nen Ufe Home car Business S E V E N SI T E 5 I N A L A B A MA ,. I W W w·. R T J G 0 L F • C 0 M �By The Bend _The Daily Sentinel.~ ( The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge&;:>~ 70 Tueeday, September 2$, 1M:~ Gallipolis Is drinking and driving worth the cost? Reader who is paralyzed says no :~~ Ann landers IW7, l •"" AIIIJCko T5) floollo.·;~~t -.1 Ct~:*""' !iy~ Dear Ann Landers: I have been dllting a wonderful man for lhree years. "Derek" is a great person and uuts ine beautifully. We are bolh 23 years old. I have brought up the subject of marriage several times, and Derek keeps saying he loves me but has no plans 10 marry. He says if he should change his mind, I would be 1he one. I am absolutely certain that Derek is faithful. He calls me men, and suage•t thai he take out every night. and we spend week· some other women. In time. Derek may decide he ends together. The only thing thai bothers me about our relationship doesn't want to be with uyone i• lhat he never invites me to any else. It is al50 possible that you o~t-of-town family functions such will find someone who likes you u weddings. graduations , so much he would ask you to oulanniversaries or birthday celebra- of-lown family affain. It's worth lions. When I ask him why, he a shot. says he needs to spend lhe time Dur A. . Laaden: I cut this with hi s family. letter ou1 or your column many I am in love with this man and yean ago and . can tell you that wanllo be wilh him for lhe resl of dnrnk driving has not become any 1 my life. bul I'm beginning 10 feel less hazardous. Please. Ann. run il he will never marry me . again. It might save •ome lives. -Wailing to see what the future Anthony in Allentown. Pa. the bag a.• needed. Shop the local farmers ' markets. brings is gelling harder and hardDear Aotlloay: I remember it You can also grow your own garden, er. I hale to pul an end to such a well and am sure othen will , too. or have planl' in small conlainers on good relationship, but I am at the Here il is. Thanks for asking. your window sill or porch. Dear Ana Landen: Today, I point or giving up. Should I? •· Cook vegetables just unlil crisp Girlfriend in San Diego read the letter from the IS-yearand lender - lhey should nol be sofl Dear S8n Diego: Derek is not old who drove home drunk and and mushy. Cook in a small amounl ready for marriage (you are both couldn't remember it. When he of water or steam or microwave. so relalively young). and pressuring sobered up. he vowed never 10 as not to overcook. Freeze leftover him 10 make a commilmenl will drive drunk again. vegelllbles togelher to be added to only sour the rdalionship. How fortunate he wa~ to have soups. stews and ca.•s.:roles later on. Tell him you wantlo dale olher had the chance 10 make thai deciStir-fry slices of squa.•h and zucchini in a lillie oil. lhen sprinkle with Pannesan cheese. Make a vegelllble cocktail by pureeing vegelables in a blender. Have a bowl of fresh fruil on lhe !able f<M' quick and nutrilious snacks. Add fruit to quickbreads. ·cookies. cereal and yOj,lurt. Serve apple, pear or banana slices with oeanul buller. Use fruit jukes in t;elalins and desserts instead of waler. Cboose fruils lhal are canned in juice instead of heavy syrup. Spice up your salad• wilh fruits and vegetables. Add drained mandarin ordnges and strawberrie~ to a lettuce salad. Use light Italian or vinegar and oil as the dressing. Mix carrots and raisins wilh mayonnaise. Combine any types of fresh. frozen. canned or dried fruits together for a fruil salad. Serve wilh collage cheese or yogurt. A pa.,la salad is a greal way 10 use leftover vegetables. Add low~fal ranch. French or Italian dressing. Green and red pepper slrips. broc· coli Oorels and zucchini and carrot slices can nol only add color to fOUr salads, bul also give il crunch. By adding chicken. cheese. luna or beans. you can add pro1ein and make il a main coorse. Slaw can be jazzed up by adding apple or pear chunks. r~isins. red cabbage or broccoli. Make an easy salad by marinaling rJw vegetables in halian dressing. Fruils and vege1ables are importanl for gond ho!allh. As you can see, you · can.eal a varicly of fruits and veg· etables by being crealive in preparing and serving !hem. · !Time Out For Tips BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· encea/Communlty Develop- ment Heahh educa10rs and nutrilionists recommend thai we eat al lea.•l five "'rvings of fruils and vegelables each day. No1 only do !hey la.,le good. but !hey also provide vilamins. miner~ls and fiber. are low in calories and fat may Jecrease 1he risk 'Of colon cancer and add varicly 10 the color and 1c~1Ure of our meals. Dart green and dart yellow fruits and vegetables such as carrols. spinach. apricots and canlaloupe supply Vi1amin A thai helps us have healthy skin and see at night Vilamin C helps prevent infeclions, keeps 1he gums and !issues heal1hy and helps sores heal. Cilrus fruits. peppers. potaloes and lomaloc:s are excellenl sources of this e>sential vi1amin. Many times people do nol cal a wide variely of fruits and vegetables became !hey feel they are 100 ex pensive. spoil too quickly. are hanl 10 chew and digest If 1his is the case. buy when produce is in sea.,on and only buy what you can cal wilhin a short period of time. There are products on lhe martel that will reduce gas if !hal is a problem. and applesauce. canned fruils, baked squa.•h and .cooked polaloes offer ea'y chewing. How can we incorporale live "'rvings of fruils and vegelables in nur daily diet <~ Try some of 1hese tips 10 see how ea.'y il is 10 eat right' Keep a bag of frozen fruits and vegelables in 1he freezer. Use from The IHlh annual reunion of lhe de,.cndanls of Mary Frances Blankenship and John Edward Martin was held Sunday. Sept 6. at lhe hnme of Les and Sheryl Gibbs. Rt 124. Pomeroy. Coffee and donuls were served al 10 a.m. and a baskel dinner al I p.m. Grace was given by Adam Martin. During a short business meeling. Michael Marrin was elecled president. and Sheryl Gibbs. vice presidenl fnr 1999. A get well card was signed for Sylvia Martin George. wh.o is ill. Door prius were won by Debbie Lahmon. Palrick Marlin. Chaslily Fowler. and Mary Man in. Prizes were awar<ied 10 Osby Marlin. oldesl Martin: Ron and Maxine Martin. for traveling the farthest : S1acey and Jerry Cleland and Adam and Chrisline Martin. newest married couples: Megan Cleland and Taylor Rowe. yuungesl girl and boy. A blind auction was held wilh proceeds going 10 the reunion. Mike Martin was lhe auctioneer. A family lree in (fOSS slil(h, made by Pam Gibbs and a family comforter. made by Brian and Sheryl Gibbs were given away. Th• comforter was won by Jeannt ~ion . Several yean ago. I left a bar w drunk I could barely walk . On the way home. I rolled my car over and broke my neck, severing the spinal cord. I'm thankful I didn't have any passenger5. I'm also thankful I didn' t hit another vehicle and murder a carload of innocen1 people. I ~pent my 21sl birthday in surgery. The surgeons took 2 inches of bone from my hip and fused it to a vertebra of my neck. My family spenl the next six month• visiting me allhe rehabil ilation center. I am now paralyzed from the neck down and confined to an eleclric wheelchair. My fingers and legs will always be paralyzed, no matter how much rehab I have. I am typing this letter wilh an adaptive device thai helps hold my wrist and hand in place. For a long lime. I was depressed. Life had no meaning. ~ i.". 'l I , .. I .. ' 1 • i '' • 614-992-7643 parties" (No Sunday Calls) P/B Coatradors, IJK. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Reaidentilll Free Est/mates YELLOW FLAG YUDSILE OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD REGISTER NOW $5.00 WAlCH fOI DErAILS ~ARPET LIIDICIPI DDIGIS PLUS Computer Graphics Professional Floor Installation Designs All Landscaping a. 740-698-9114 740-698-7231 11251112 mo. pd. ... 1. . . . 0 B. Attend an interpretive dance Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umest- & Gravel Septic Syatema Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Lancl Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 121111/1111 CARPEtmR SERVIa •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill o<:ommer~lal DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricuhural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio OM>/96111' WA,.EISCIPES PLUS MOBilE HOME PARTS 74().992-4427 "Hege 33933 Flatwoods Rd . lnfeater( *Roof Coatlngs *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps , ., Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners 20% Off Fountains Howard L Wrlteael ROOFING NEW·REPAIR (Siock Hems Only!) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Mon.-Sat. 11 :00 A.M.-5:00P.M. 949-2168 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters Call for Appolntmen1s - Closed Wed. & Sun. Bennett Supply YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 740-446-941 B 1391 Salford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications . .Public Notice On Saturdly, October 10, P<!rt-time. Must be · 19M at 10:00 1.m.lllo Home available to work any Nlllonll Benk wiA aff1r for Public Notice shift. If interested you aale at publl9 auction on the b1nk p1rklng lot the · any unit from the eale II may contact: fallowing vehicles: any time, 19M Pontiac Grand AmDonette Dugan Arrangement• may be YIN 1G2NI!1~ m1de to Inspect any ol the RN,DON 1HO Nl1un Pllhflncler- above namea vehiCIH prior at (304) 273-9385 or VIN JN8H017V2LW234108 111111 Chevralot Silveradoapply In person at YIN 1GCDC14Z3ME2t4142 200 S. RHchl Ave., The term• of aale are cnh. Ravenwood, WV The Home Nat1on11 Bank 26164 1111rvt1 the rlghl to relect EOE any or all blda or lo ramove " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF & Shop at home... · Public Notice to tho ulo by ceiling 740949-2210. (9) 25,21 113 W. 2ND ST. 5I2Min ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Start dating ton ight! Have lun playing 111e Ohio oaung Game. I· 800-AOMANCE . ertension 901S. WHAT WlU. THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, UONEY, TRAVEL7 CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1-900-740-6500 Ell 3595 $3.99 ""' Min. 18• SeiY·U 611Hi45·t434 . POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 30 Announcements (10) 2,8,9 5TC . New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wesl Slimson. Alhens 740-592·1842 . . Qualify clothing and hOu se hold items. $1 .00 bag &al e every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday '-~~~f:,'c ::~-·,:.f;,- ; '; _:~~:-,:~_, ::·- 'i:i>:~,-/·\YJr:J,- l~:i~i~:,~~lltYl~t~RQ~IfE;~:')- A\;~:: ,;;_.-.=, ;;:_:-~:,;:,~-~t:~;;;;~;f~~ ~:~_tLl I] C. Head for Alabama to play one of the seven sites on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. .. ' ' ·, , Indulge your better nature 1-800-t49-4444 • www.rtJ.olf . com .... .:... I . ·· ~ / .··' ..... • • HIGHLAND OAICI Ool6a Expo held Vnlunleer Fire Departmenl Au~ ilThe recenl Town and Country iary. Expo held allhe Rock Springs Fair- · Five new members joined RACO grounds was reponed as successful lhis summer. il was reponed. by lhe comminee. Allen Gmham led the Pledge of The 1999 Expo has been sched- Allegiance 10 adjourn the meeling. uled for Sept. 1Band 19. Meelings 10 The next meeling will be held plan for !hal one will be held on the Ocl. 27 al Slar Mill Park with a last Thursday of ~ach momh begin- potluck dinner al 6:30p.m. · Jan . •JUo . mng The succ~ss 1his year was allrib- Graduation party held uted 1o everyone who partidpaled Jean and Norman Wood enlerand 1he commiuee e~te nded !hanks tain~d wilh a gradualion party for for 1he panicipalion and coopc!ra- their grandchildren. Michael Bricklion. les of Germanlown. Md .. and Donna Wood of Columbus. Allending were Michael. Sue and Summer events successful: Steve Brickles of Germantown : RACO Reports were given on summer Kenny, Yong. Carrie. Calhy and evenls and plans discussed for fuiUre Donna of Columbus; Ronnie Wood. projecls when lhe Racine Area Com- Lee and Michael Drake of Pomeroy. munity Organization mel lasl week Other guesls were Carolyn Darsl. Rheba and Charles Hysell. Weekend al S1ar Mill Park. guests were Aaron Wiggins of GerThe 20 members attended mantown . enjoyed a dinner preceding lhe In addilion. Jean and Norman meeling wilh Frank Cleland giving Wood. Fred S1eele and Joan Wilhthe blessing. Kalhryn Hart. presi· row recenlly visiled wilh Slev<. Sue. denl. conducled the meeling wilh Jeffrey and Michael Brickles in GerLillian Weese giving the secretary's mantown. They wentlo see Michael report. and Ann Zirkle. lhe lreasur· Bricklcs participate in lhe demolier's report. lion derby althe Montgomery CounThe group commended lhe com· 1y Fair. Brickles came in first in his munily for lhe success of ils fall yard cla..s in the event sale. Donalions made were appreci· aled, il was reported. and lhe proceeds applied 10 the Soulhem High Alfred cbun:h observes homecomIng School Senior Scholarship Fund. A large crowd utltnded the Alfred II was noted also !hat the food United Me1hodis1 Church homeboolh ut lhe fall festival was suc· coming on Sept. 20 widi regular sercessful. Kalhryn Han and .Ann Zirkle will vices in the morning. There was a .represenl RACO atlhe Meigs Coun· CIIJT)'-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. wi_th · t y Ohio Bicenlenn!al Commillee Pastor Sharon Hausman asking the grtiCe, and an afternoon program meetings to be held in Pomeroy. wilh Tom O'Brien and local singers. In olher business. the group: Churches represented besides - Vmcd 10 upgrade lhe baskelAlfred were Middleport Heath ball court u1 Slar Mill Park: - Voted to purchase a Oug pole UMC, Little Ho.:kina Chl!rch of for the new Racine Volunlter Fire Christ. · Orange Christian C~un:h, · Department building; · · Athens Ur,1C, St. ·Paul's UMC of - Donaltd $300 to the Racine Tuppers Plains, Wilkesville·Salem "' ~­ Fa ll I W.nter Cloth i n~ . Flowe1 Plan18rs. Books. Records. TreatJ. Ilil & Mooc. 2.05 Fout1h A.....,. Pearl & Lilllians Yard Sale : 6 Mites South GatttpOtlis On Route 7 . October 1st . 2nd . 3rd. A KngSw!Wa1ellled~' Yart'l And Bake Sale! Bdwel Uniled Uelhodill Church. Oct. 1.2&3 9:00AM · 5:00PM. Ran 01 Sline! Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity S lam 11y yard sale, Broad•ay Street. Racme . 9/30 - 112. 9am· 3pm All Yard Saolet llull Be Pllld In Advance. Deodllne' "OOpm lho dey bef ore t he ed 11 to run, Sund1y & llond• y edltlonUJOpm Foldoy. Roy rMidence. Raane. 9am-3prn. Coleman camper . uwing rn a· chine. ice cream parlor chairs. oval pictures. cabinet base. col· fee !able , dolls. clocks. much mo<e Garaoe sale· one day only· n .. ooay. Oco 1. 9am-5pm . Rain/ shme Beanies co llecl!bles. ck>thes . househ<Md. etc . lee Circle. Syoacuse. 740-9!12·2066 Mov•ng sate. 112 mtle off Route 124 on Bailey Run Ad . e lectric mitre saw 1o· 091ta, CT70CC mini It Center UMC and Coolville Faith Chapel. The afl~moon progr~m fealured songs by O' Brien which included "Talk of the Town." "Prodigal Son." "Come Home, ll's Supperlime." "Willlhe Circle Be Unbroken," and "The Ma.,ler's Son." Songs by local people included " Heaven Came .Down" by 1he Alfred Choir; "Jus! a Lillie Talk wilh J~sus" by Alfred Men's Chorus; "His Body' s lhe Temple" by Janice Kuhn: "'Whal a Day Thai Will Be" by the Boyles Family: Eleanor. Philip and Florenee Ann : "Give America Back 10 God" by Gary Johnson. Presenl were Nina Robinson, Marjorie Gulhrie, Sarah Caldwell, Viclor Bahr, Thelma Henderson. Russell Archer. [)ave and Mary Jo Barringer. Richard and Florence Spc!ncer. Kathy and Stacie Walson. Osie and Pete Follrod. Dan. Shelia. Tiffany. Kin. and Danielle Spencer. Lloyd and Doris Dillinger. Debbie Barber and Tyler. Hallie and Healher Brooks. John Tayler. Benie Bow, Cullen. Brenda. and CORer - Lind. Jason . _Wingell, Genrude and Melvin Tracy. Joseph and Pat Mayhew and Katie. Phil Boyles, Joe. Laurie, Janae. Jessica. Ashley. and Mallhew Boyles, Marlene Donovan. Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Janice Weber, Nellie Parker. Shawn Hillemen, Gary and Brenda Johnson, Janel Connolly. Murilyn Robinson. . Pastor Bob and Joann Robinson, Will Poole, Gay Ann Burke. Juanita Gulhrie, Skip and Dianna Domigan, Dale and Janice Kuhn. Belly Chevalier. and Mildred Caldwell, all local; Tom. Sruidy and Calem 0' Brien: Clarenc~ and Edna Warner, AtheM: Kathy. Nicole, and Kyle Essman, The Plaj~s:.·Robert.and Janet ~obi ~­ liOn, ~.Bqyles, Belpre;'~Orllla and OeriJCi'·Swanz; Marietta; Mary Lou Lutz, WashingtOn, W.Va. Oct. t -2. corner of 4th & Rollin&. Cecil Duncan residence. New Hivert loiS 'lf items. R ummage sal&- Heath Ch urcl\ . South T h1rd Ave nue. Middleport. Oct 1· & 2. 900am-30llpm Yard & ga rage sa le- some thing tor everyone . clearance of all i tems . cneap , Oct 1-3, 9a m -?, 782 H;gh Slreet. Moddlepo<l 80 Auction and Flea Market Auc lion- vau ety ot new items eac h Thursd ay. October 1 t hru Dec&mber 17 except Thanksgiving. Concessions . Hartford Commun ity Building . Auc tion ee r 11220. Fred Sullivan. Rick Pearson _Auction Company, lulL t•me auc tio neer. co mplete auct10n serv1ce licen sed t66.0h10 & West Virgm•a. 304773-5785 Or 304-773- S447. Wedemeyer 's Auction Service . Galhpohs, Ohio 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Do llar : All U.S. Sil · ver And Gold Cams , Proo!sets. Diamo nds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rmgs. Pr e-1930 U.S_ Currency, StEifhng. Etc. AcquiSitiOns Jewelry - M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second AYilnue. Gall~is . 740·446-2842. Antiques, top pnces pa id, Riverine Ant •ques . Po meroy, Oh10 , Russ Moore o wn er, 740-992· 2526 Antique s & c lean used lur rlllure , w•ll buy one p•ece or co mplete 9 :[)()-5:30. house hold . Osby Martin . 740 - Settle'a Hilltop Greenhouu Ridge Rd . Haody FeU Mums 0 C. Shot my handicap on any one of the eighteen Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail courses. Oct 1ll & 2n0. 8-S. Old• Frid ay, 133 Butternut Ave nue. Appe GoOYe. WV. 25502 304-67&-2e21 20 pounds; • UkOO 1.111. Solunloy. TRUCKING weekend; A. Lost • 2,00 pJI1. ffldlr. - . c l o y - B ig yard sale , October 1-2. Bob M i~ 0 C. Take on the 414-yard, par four "Assassin" at Oxmoor Valley. .... ""'· s..ndoy - R. L. HOLLON 992-6215 7~985-4422 AU,YMI-BePwld ln . Df!PtM= 2:00 p.M. lhedoy-a.od or •Room Additions Lawn Services Sat. Houu In Corner Rt. U 1 & Nei!tb~>t.ood Road. lD1s Misc. (614) 992-3838 YOUNG'S ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio or (740) 985-3948 ........... MIDDLEPORt ' FREE ESTIMATES No Job too Small Brian Morrison 9:00-4:30 Weelld8yl 9:00-12:00 Saturday ·Buy from the Classifi~sl· . L.---------------------~-~~-----A~_;.___~ .....·.. I~-----------------------------------------------------------------------·_j _;·~ • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .: Discount Prices HelpWanteil a~ailable . Full time Open: Joe Wilton SAYRE TRUCKING - · GUlar. Dishes. c.pot 3 FOtnoly Ga<age Sale: Thuos. Fro. bike 1982. many i1ems. 1·2·3 Oct.. 740-9!12-51 88. Cf'IA & LPN positions '.' ' 0 B. Learned a foreign language; LAKII 1998 Martin Street Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 74()..992-2068 · Ravenswood Village "ulth Center . ' 740-992-45511 Roofing • Repah .Coatings •Sidings atarUng Ill $5995 740-992-2m 110 0 B. Wash the dog; MI.__ "Build Your Dream" "Ask about our candle Jacks Roofing & Construction 7(241911mo. pet. 0 A. Clean out the garage; Ito•- ll. l24Mian., 011 "'ee Estimales Point 1-&0Q-798-3159 Sat 10-4 (740) 985-4180. . J.M. ENTERPRISES Tues-Fri 1~ After6 p.m. 0 91LVIII •Yntyallib leave message. I would feel better about m}'Belf If 1: COVE ill~ painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. This weekend I plan to: HAM !'TON liP- Ta~e the pain out of ,· Several home ownen In your . . . will be glvan the opportunity to hive 1998 ALCOA VInyl Siding. Your home lillY be uHCI a a dllplly home In your vicinity and we'll make It worth your whllt. Wt are doing thla to Htlbllsh 1 teference In your locale. NO MON£Y DOWN NO PIITI. 1L NOV • Free &tlmates LINDA'S PAINTING ' 5 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! ~ Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Owner: John Dean Provider Best Electric Pomeroy _,' 0 C. Admiring a 250-yard drive on the A. t, ;... iii.'!. Local Satellite Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks • t, Call G&W PWTICS AND SUPPLY SL Rt. 7 ~C~~~ftf'JtC~f:t~ft ~P=omer::::oy:·:o:hl:o:457:69:::==(6~14~992~-42~~77~ ELEORICOR CoumY CAIIILE SHoP BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. 30 scents available SATELLITE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New •c.t6.-..~ .SERVICE •IIIII Garages • Replacement Windows " Jl~. WANTED MIJ 1/A Commercial & Anldentlal 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown lnaulatlon •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building 0 A. Discuss Greco-Roman architecture; · Remodeling it•: Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding :f.!!' •Repla~ement 0 Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. New Homes & Remodeling 992-6320 ot~e Custom Homes JD CDISftUCftDI It Iff>. •VInyl Siding •Somt •Fasc:la •Seamleaa Gutter •Roofing My buddies and I want to 8ft together to: 0 B. Workir.g at the office on weekends; ~. An1eles, Callr. 90045 My .idea of a soocl time would be: Taking out the trash; cft~~~c~~~ftf!.!ft Send quatlons to Ann Lander!lr Creators Syndicate, 5777 W: Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los . A. 3 - · Friday Octol>oo' 2nd. 2 Milos Oul 218. L.ongaborgof Bu- J&LSIDING & INSUCATION Please checle Drown and 1he family lree. by Les Gibbs . The af1ernoon was 'Jl"nl playing games. swimming. and visil ing. Prizes were awarded lo all lhe young pc!Ople. Allending from oul of town were. Beuy and Larry Koffer. PiiSburg. Oh.: Joe Martin and Mary Tillman. Fayeueville. N.C.: Ron and Ma~ine Martin, Metropolis, Ill. ; Roger and Donna Martin. London. Oh.: Jeanne and Casey Drown. Delberl and Laura Mitchell. and Chris and Jeanne Hursey. all Columbus: and Richard and Debbie Lahmon and children. Mt. S1erling. Those local who auended were Mary and Osby Marlin: Adam Martin: Eileen Marlin; Mike and Chris Martin , Angie and Vinson. Jessica Marcum: Margarel Wyan: Rick. Gwen. and Palrick Martin, Chaslil y Fowler; Jeff. LuElle, Na1han and E1han Martin: Kelly and Jacob Roush : Cindy Rowe. Lisa Fackler and Taylor Rowe ; Jerry and S1W:ey Cleland. Bethany and Megan: and Les and Sheryl Gibbs. The location of lhe 1999 reunion will be announced hiler. & VIcinity II took several years before I qui1 .• · planning my suicitk. My life and the lives or all my~· family members have been · · changed. and il happened in a .·· · split second. One minute, I wa• healthy and· • whole. and then all of a ~udden. , . · find myself confined for ihe rest •· of my Iife to a wheelchair -unable to shower myself. dress· · myself or comb my hair. And all · lhis happened because I was • drunk when I got behind !hal · wheel . The only advice I am qualified to give is this: If a friend of yours i~ drunk, be a REAL friend. and drive him or her home. That's lhe greatesl gift you can give. -- D.S.. Adel , Iowa A Golfer's Personality Quiz Martin - Blankenship reunion held Yard Sale $3.00oa "'10 lor $25.00 20 Yrs. E~p. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones · Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps '!!!!:/!!! "Etuy Ot•er the Phone Bmrk Fimandng" Air Conditioners .as Low As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low A• 138 a mooth Free Kittens 6 Wks old 740·44+· J 1731 Fo-ee Kil1e... 304·675-6720. Larga dark g~ tamale dog . Grey 740·446-8896. 675·5965. Also Rooftop A/C For Camper. Three bobtail killen s. 3 ·4 weeks 2679. Lost and Found Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 985-4473 7 Aboul 2 -3 Mos . Old. 740-4 46· 3210. · • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer ' Sewing Cabinets, Sewing machine repair • Dry (Jeanlng Service ' Scissor Shlrpeablg • 'lbledo Ren111 • Sign up now for IJ1lilt rinses THE FAB~IC SHOP . ... 1182-2284' ' Help Wanted $$$$S$$S$$$S$$S$S$S$$S$$SSS " ""MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES"" A Oescriploon . 740·245·91 72. Dollar Tree Stores . The NEtiiO n s La rgest S t Price Pomt Reta1 lel Is Cu rren tly Seek•ng MANAGERS For The Ga ll•polis Area . Exce llent Opportunity For Candidates w no Possess Supervisory Sk•lls & Prior Hardgood / Reta11 Exp An d Thr •ve In A Fast Paced , Rapidly Expan aing OrganizatiOn . Com - Found : 6 mo nth old bla ck l ab pup. SA 68 1 toward Da rwin, 740· peti tive Salary And E.11cetten t Benefits lncludmg 401 K and Prof1t Sharmg . Denta l & Health Send 667-7368. Resume To. Found In Gallipolis Nea1 Second Avenue. Small Rat Terrier Type Found ! In Sidwell Area, 2 l arge Dogs. 1 Ma ~. 1 Filma~ . Call Wilh FOUNO :Aiukan Malamute on Jim Hi! Rd . 304-675- 1926. L osll Irish Sener in Timber Ridge Lake A rea . Reward! UD·256· 6071. LO~T: Black 70 Dollar Tree Stores . Inc. Attn · VP 01 Human Resource& Huntngton Mall & tan hound , childs CMI :KM-675-ZISO Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Ft unlly' 11-5 ThUB , Fri. HaHidly Hit. 011 Gaoflald. MUll And Child- rena ClolhM. Furnlluro, WIShing Midline, Housohold lttm1. PIC· IUrt Ffll!lel, Bookl, TOyt, Air Coo-•· PO. Box 4063 smmmssssssssmssssn AI/ON I All Areas ! Sh irle y Spe.ars. 304-675- 1429. ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEED· ED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER DRIY· lNG? 'LOCAL FAMILY Owned Gompany •PERSONALIZED O~poleh "PAID E~ Heallh & Lilt lnSUI8nce; Dental Insurance 'HOME Weekends "Run OH To Tht SOUTH And SOUTHWEST t : I o ' ' : ·~11( I • Roqul{e==-Cialf A 0001. t' i 'lila Modo! r..ighlllo. CDL And Good Driving Aoedid. PtM.. call ToU FrM 1·881-780- Pomtroy, Ohio •'• BarbOursville, WV 25504 EOE MIF LoJ I: blac k & t an coo nhound, Horner HIIV Harrisonville vlclnlry, Oiling& collar. 740-742·2224. pot The Fabric Shop 110 Black Bas sell L ab Mi .11 Puppy, Male Found In Che shi re Area, Dog. 740·245-5659. •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 740-446·2Bo5. 60 WICKS HAULING Wa nled To Buy : Junk Auto's Any Con<:hhon. 740-446-9853 Older Refrigerato r.Standard SIZe ;. Three boblail killen•. 740·742· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 304·773·5033. Wa nted To Buy Used Mo bile Homes Call 740·446·0175 . 304 - *Free Estimates (Ume Stone· LowRatll) & 0 Aut o Pans Buymg wrecked or salvaged vehicles . Large Satel1 1te Dish. You Unhook, okl, 740-992-308 1. "Wiaere Q11aUty Does11 '1 Co11 More" 740-448-9416. 1·800·872-5967 Small Acreages o~ . 740·256 6172 Collis lorna~. 304·773-5786. Giveaway *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat BENNm's HEATING & COOLING Buymg Hardwoo d T1mber on Shares . Also Pme Sa w T1m ber. Clean la te Model Ca rs Or TI UCkS . 1990 Mode ls Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont1ac, 1900 E as t ~ ern Avenue. Gallipolis. 40 hound type. 304·875-2201. • 992-6576 • I �• . . . 8. The Dally Sentinel ;Tuesday, September 29, 1998 .L .:_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 I I NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Laud -'-Ia 7 Actr.a- Lee Curtla 12 Smelt 13 llleeaurlnt ADDITIOIIAL OWIIEII O'EA"- 'IUIIIIIIEEDED ~y 'loco~ Fady awn.~ eon...., . , . . . ,.,... Oispd::h 'Up To $1 .00 "*- (-.cing --... _ - Par! "Wome 't"r r' s Ids 'fUI l'i<1m OH To 1'hil ScUll - -..,., . ... o...ve 'l'uolc.nt - Aoquiroments: Ago 23. Ciao A COL And Good Driving Record. Ptoue CIH Toll Free 1-888-7900008, Alii f<WComputltr Users Needed. Work OWn Hrs. I20K -$751< f'fr. 1·100348·7188 Eat 1173. www.ampinC.com Cosmetologist Wanted. Full & Part-Time. Hourly Versus O>m· mission , Paid Vacalions, Other Oflllrelf. Fanl8ltiC Slm'&. 7-7267Elderty genlleman born and ,. .red in Pomeroy, a veteran of -II and lho Cold War. (resid- ed tn 11a1y a '' _. - . ..a after war). is a retired professor -upstate 35"""' leaChilg .......... New York college. Is -.a individual as ~ er and resident in his home. Ntedeel for company. preparing daity breaklast (other meals wHI be ordtted in), keep occupied ........ - and odiclaundry of doming and poribed hit No liiDing wil bo . . . in . . - Gor ...... ia In good - 11111 ~ to iqJIIIod loy IIIII end _ , caution ia IOqUired when walking (uHs mectlanical wallrM) . Wagn ,_.,_ to be diacuued at Veterans Hospital or In nis U1cal TIUCI<ftg ~ s.Dnil Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Ply P.O. And Boo< Resume To: Ul9 - Jacbon. Ohio 45640. Or Call 1·740-286-1463 To 5d>odiM All lnlaniow. LPN'• To Wort< PRN Please Call Hoallh Agency, 740"1 -1171 Port-r..,. Aj1ply In f'erlon AI A& SEEKING LPN'S: Eacollem op- ...-a: ~aphy Certifica· lion. ANA ApprOYad Radiological TochnoiOIJr Training_ And Abilily _,_ To Operate Ultraso.Jnd Equip- groove, polloi · -· HPICA, 111>pliancos, garago, ..... ..... - - EOE Noel one lloor plan - lMng room. dining room, kitChen. two bedrooms with bath nntled bet· JJC'"?!"WMJED HolM IIIII- '--Fall. 2 II 2 acres. 350' ri ver frontage. 5 upper lor handrman , 740·949· Of Securrly Alarm SyJiriinS. C C. sidiiiQ. hardwood floors, ctosels. T.V. Systems. Satellite T.V. SyslemS. Stove and refrigerator go with -- Previous E xperience In Alarm Systems Or Low Voltage Wiring Is A Plus, AI Well AI Some Computef Tra ini ng Or E•periIIICO. Company Will Train Qualified ~- ApplyWilloRaumeTo: -Oioio:o- log yard. :JOU75-5159. - Only OuaHfled Applicanto Noarf Appty To Holzer Clinic: Human Aolaliona Department: 90 Jacl<· son Pika: Galipolia. Ohio 45831 · 1582: Fa• To 740·448·5532: Or Col 7-5119. Equal OW«· llloily~- For Busy New Salon . B1neflts. 740-441-1880 or 740-2M-«131: _.,.,_,_ ply. IIUST Be Available For W-ndl & Holiday Hours. May Plci<·Up Applicollon At 762 Sec· ooo Awnue, Galllpoll&. OH J.4on. day Thru Friday From 8 -5 P.M. Molgl County Call 740-992-7900. HouHkeeper •Live In ' fot PractWng Columbus .A.ttarnay. Gener· al Houset'lold Outits Plua Some Carl, Some OrMng. Room. Board and Stlary.814-267·5354. Need Orlvtr & Loader Far Local Service, Must Have COL 's & Willing To Wort<. 740-38&-11686. Nttd good. honest, dependable person , 28·30 hours per weak, White Glove Cleaning, 740-742- Training 4367, 1·8D0-21Hl452, AC<rodil· ad Member, ACICS Reg 190·051V48 H..,.. 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Cara Of Elderly Or Handi· cappecl, 740-441-1538. Quality care lor your loved ones, certiliecl. home t'lealth aida. reflrences availab&e, t:all Kathy, 740- 992·5185. FINANCIAL 21 0 Buelneas Opportunity INOTICEf OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,,commends ttlat you do busi ness w!th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated llleolteri~ ATTN WORKING WOMEN: Earn Income . Stl your own hour&. Min. Startup. No strings . e~ma No pressure. Call Sheila after 6pno. 304-675-52n. Now Accepting A.ppllcaliona Fof 1..- - - - - - - - · Pay While Alllndlng Class. Inter· tiled Applicants Apply In Person Monday ·Friday a:oo A.M. ·4:30 P.M. Contact Tammy Price, LPN Or Mary Shelll, RN AI 740-44671!0. Newly AeiliOdled Counuy Home. Offers quiet country living on a private 2 1/2 acre lot with local schools and downtown shopping leu lloaro 10 amenities - including - Family pleasing new krtchen. Har(twrOC)d Hoot'S, 2 fireplaces, lamlly/home office space . 3--4 bedrooms, 2 112 baths. many extras! $98.000.00 call 740·446·9782 or 740·446· 4514 All real estate aovenlslng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whicn makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color. religion. se'l : familial status or national Ofigin. or any intention to make any such preference. limitation or diwimination.• FULL I PAIIT-TIIIE OPENING o NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED oWE TRAIN o OPPOIITUNIT'I FOR ADVANCEMENT o HOIIEIIAKEAS WORK WHILE CHILDREN AilE IN SCHOOL o COWGE STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Pollion AI: Th1s newspaper will not knowirliJIY accept advertisements tor real estate which is in violation of tne law. Ouf reeders are tlefeby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspap8f are ava1lable on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale "A Llnle Country In Town•- Price reduced. re1tortd Victorian home situated on 12 acrae, VII· taro• lage of Mld<lieport Secluded and private , cloae to achool& and churchea . Private brick circular drive. brick patio, .-m kllcllon, family room wnlrtptoco, 3-4 bod- rooms. two baths, llrge lormal LRI OR, Iorge foyor. four original ..... atalntd glass windows . 30 minutes from Athens . 15·20 minutes from Gallipolis. For 8p-polntmonl, """ 740-992-5e98. ktndl. Location of warehou111 2 Bedroom House And 2. Apon· qulrod. Mutt bt avallabll on ai>Ort notice and be Miloblo to work dlflertnl ahiUa and wH· .,. near Wi!Yavllll 1nd Albany, mants, Bolh Rented , 13 Pine Ololo. SIIHI, Gallipolis, CaH 740-448- Ill 1!4111lJAIOIIIdY E~ - · Or 740-5M-3033. !llnd-10: 2br. appro• 3 acroa, Wyoma Rltlgtt. 304-875-7071. P.O. 11Gool80 -.ONo45101 3 _,.,._ 2 bolh, hHI pump, 2 car &;~ on 1 aero in Letart, ·3111. . ' _.......,.o.p..r•• . . . . . . . ()No Cool~ $500 Down on any t•xro in stodl;, limit8d numbef, free deliv· IllY-C811-II00-69Hil77. 12•60 uailer, can be used tor oflice lrlilor. $3,000 ail conditioner. S-4 ,000 with, 7-40..9'*1· 2217. Home With &pan- 14or80 3BR. make lsi & last pay· menl & l1iiMi in. 304-755-5566. 7-- 740-418-(1879. 4 Room HouH 52 Oltve StrHt. t -5 BEDRDOII HOliES FAOII 14,000 Local Gov't & Bank Ropo's Call 1·800·522·2730, x 1709. wv. Ground ftoor apart1110111 111 qUiol ~ localod I!Veo m1t1 from 1M RavenswOOd Ritcftie Bridge in Ohio. Cornpietoly fur· niohed wlllo · dryer. diah- -end-'--wilhol IIPPfltncet. Nice balli with ierDO thower. large master bedroom wtlh 1 worltlng fireplaco. Living lou loll .- ........ onng ... could be 1 second •mall bedroom. At 1490 a monlli with utili- •'· on Gunvute Road . call 30•695-3889. Prtce reduced- 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home , very good condilion, 2 bedrooms, I & t/2 baths . washer & dryer. &Jove. refrigerator, central air, 6x8 out- side building, Immediate pos&Os· SiOIO. 740-992-6582. Mo.. 1 Month's Deposit Plus l.eoJe Roqojrod, 740 448 2308 lor Rent 12x80 Mobile Home, S3001Mo., Dopoail lio<Jrirod, Rolroionool. No Pd. 7«t 416 0185. 2 a 3 bodiOono ....... - · 011r conditioned, $280· $300, sewer, •ater and lrash lnduded. no. 992·2187. 2 a 3 Bedroom Mobile Homo's, CA. Stow, Refrigerator, Water & Trash Included, No Pets , Must Have References . 1300/Mo.. & 5350/Mo., Plua Deposit. Near N.G.H.S. 740-.___ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent S2SO.OO Plus Deposit And Rofr...... 740-317-()832. 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pike, $220/Mo. , lnctudes Water $100 Deposit, No Pets. 740-446· 1837. 7-3437 2 bedroom trailer in ~acine, 3 bedroom trailer In Mk:tdlaport, no pel$, 740-992-5858. 2 Bedroom Trailers. In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Releranc· as Required, No Pets 740·4•6· 600-837·3238. Ne w 1998 3 Bedroom , 2 bath , $998/0own . $189 per month. In· eludes Delivery & Set-Up. Call 1· 600-948-5678. NEW BANK REPO'SI ONLY 3 Left! Sill under warranty. Only AI Oekwwocl- Nhro, WV. 304-75HM6. E~ C1er1y & · FmHA For Appliecatlons call 740.,..48·4839 , Equal Housing Opporlunlly. No• Taking Appliceliona- 35 Walt 2 Bedroom Townhouse 441 -1818, 740-448.0957, 740- - -No PI.EASNITVALLEY AMRTIIEIITS now taking applications tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR. Applications are IOiotn Monrlioy·FI'idoy fr0111 94. Offico ie•loealod II 1151 Ew!· gr- Ortw. Point Pieaunl, WV. Phone I 30U75-6808 E.H.O. APTAVAILA8LENOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting application& lor 1br. HUD IUblldlztd apt. lor elderly and handi· cappocl. EOH 304-815-6879. Furnished 450 Circle Motel Lowell Rataa In Town. Newly Romodolod. HBO, Clnemax. Showllme & Disney. Wookly RaiOa, Or Monl!ily Rates. Construction Workers Welcome 740-441-5M, 740-441-5187. 460 Space lor Rent For Rent: Trall1r Spaces On George'& Creek Road, Rtleronc· .. Aoquirtd, 7-1142. Ful Front Porch, cape Cod l.ooi<, Swimming Pool, Black Top Drlv• wy, 250FT Ring tor HOnea !Cal· llo. 32FTX 60FTBarn $210,000.00 7ol0-387-(l!t8 . 340 Buai~~MS and Buildings Commerclti·Office or Rotall, 87 Min SL Mlddlaport. 1,4!0 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740. •882-8250 Acqu ioilions (nut door). 304-738-9131 Or 304-525-5359 Mlr8PM. wheel drive, world famous air · 1400. cooled diell81 engine, Goodyear 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z 71 , SIOPSide. ~ Loaded, 350. 5 Speed, Sharp .. c.o. ctoanger.740-245-5474, 740. . 245-9099, message. Uftt, Bowman'a Homocaro, 7 40446-728:1. Freezer ~lvlngton 21 .2cu . ft. upright, oac. cond. S300. 304· 937-~- 1 540 and 1000 PTO, Hv· draulie wei disc brakes all -4 wheels: Differential lock front & rear, dual hydraulic remotes , $27.500.00. 740-388--ll679. JET AER1m0N MOTORS Ropoirtol, Now & - . . In Slock. Cal Ron Ewno. 1-800-537-9528. 33311-!lpnt 740 . . 1403. New Box Springs & Mattress, 1Win Be!l, T.V.. ~- T - & Ctoalra, Deale. E - Mar:lltno, 740 448 3224. 251233'J4.895.317o&. Badger Forage Blower with S.C • fan ..., bancf, $200, 740-ll85- 3925. Ford Now Holland TJICior Rental Units b' sale. h5030 621op. 4wd, 2 pump Hydraulics, 8x8 ayneno lhutlle trana. 121hrs. $24,500. 1• 5030 same specs 250hrs . $23,500. h4830 55hp. 2wd same apecJ as above $18 ,500 . 1>3930 45hp. 2wd 812 lrans. 1 vatva. 230hrs. 114,900. Keefe(s Service Center St. Rl. 87 Point Ploa&onl & Ripley Rd. 304-895- 3874. Your area busn hog deaJer tor ers, flnlah mowers, ect . Carmlchaet'l Farm & Lawn midway Ge""'* Witt! Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate fi· nancing On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Galllpollo. OH 740 -448· 2412 1-800-5114-1111 . 304-273-!1855. 630 Siegler Fuel Oil Stove; 1970 Ford Bronco For Parts. 7 40-2!i8-14n. 4 Year Old Teaser Bull, Angus Horaford Cross. 740·245·5014 Allar 5 ~~~ - Super Single Water Btd With There Is A Coliec:tors Closet The Livestock Feeder Pigs ar Butchering Hogs for Sales! 7ol0-388-9033 French Alpine Goal, Doe, 2 Ytoars Old lolllklng, 740-992·7779. Trail Horaes For Sale: 112 Quar· ltr Horae, 112 Morg1111 Mare 10 640 Mobile Homa For Ronll 14FT X 70FT. 3 Bedrma, 2 Baths, Oepo&ll And Rafrencas ReQuired. 740· 367-0121. New Mobile Homo for Rent No Pelsl In Couolry, OepoaH + Refer· eno:es Required, 740-446-9818 Two bedroom mobile heme in country. references and deposit. trash, water, sewer Included In 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fut. nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets , 740· MERCHAND ISE 510 Household Gooda Appliances : Reconditioned Waahen, Dryera , ~angea , Retrl· gralors, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740--4-48- 7795. EXIra Long Sola, Eacellenl Shape, $125, 740-446·2316. Washers , dryera. refrigerators, rangos . Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Slfeet, Call 7-40 ·446· 7398, 1-888-811HJ128. Washer '$95: Dryer $95: Refrig- 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga. Wa101 Paid $270/Mo .. Plus OeposH, 740-888-7102. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street, Gallipolis. 740-44&-7398. 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnished , 530 Central Heal & AC, All UIJNIIos Included. Elcapt Eloct"c. CorMonient Location, 740--04&-2602. 1 Bedroom, Nea r Cinema . FUo Students Welcome! Economical Gas Heat. S279 .oo Plus Utilities. Deposit Roq~lod. 740-446-2957 1br apt. In Mason, stove & rerrtgerator & utilities furnished, AJC , laundry rDQm , ceiling fans & gar· baga disposa l. very nice, no 2588. 2 bedroom OOwnstara apartment, $250 per month, pius uUiily & <lo· posit. Third St., Raclilo, Oh. 7<0247-4292. 2bdrm . apts ., total IIICiriC, IP· ~iancts furnished, laundry room lacltklts, ck>le 10 school In town. Appliceliona available at: Vilil ge Clr- Apts. ¥1 or cell 740-992· 3711.EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Orlvo lrom $219 10 $358. Walle IO shop & movloa. Coil 740· 448·2618. Equal Houait,j ()ppor1unlly. we buy antiques and partial or c:ornptett ntatea. baby items, and old Flastaware. Jean's Furniture & Antiques. Tuesday througt'l Ffiday. 11am--4pm . 145 North Sec- ond. Middleport 550 GOOD USED APPLIANCES erator $95 ; Relrlgarator Frost Free, $1.50; Upright Freezer $175; Electric Range $75 ; Whirlpool Washer S205 , 1 Year Warranty; 992·2218. Waterline Spacial: 3/4 200 PSI S21.95 Por 100: 1" 200 PSI S37.00 Per 100; Ali Braas Comproosion Flillngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ololo, 1-100-537·9526 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Slreot, on Rl. 124, Pomorov. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday I 10 8:00p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ :oo Moore OWiiOI'. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ·wARM upr• F....-nace. Heat Pumps, & Alr Condil ianlng . Free Estimates! It You Don 't Call Us. We Both Lose ! 740--446-6306, 1·800-291-0098. Like Now Bundy AHo Stltphono, 5800. 740--04&-71103. 112' solo. Southwoliorn ootor 1nof dollgn, uct11on1 condition. 1250: lui 11%1 darlc 0111 bed w/Sirnrncn Beauty IIIII mtttrnl ltl, OICII· 11n1 condition , 1200: 740·815· 3595. AC DC Arc Wlldtr Likt New, $275, 740-3784t31, Moll P.M. Baby bod. awing, o1roll1r. ctr ltlll ~ - -304-875-4548. · Branc1 Howl 01811 Glftl COMdoo Fumllhad 4 Roomo & 11a11o Com- . 1storage unit. BliCk end cherrY. plololy Rldoooralod, Clltn, New CMil of box. St25. up ClrPII. No Pots Or Srnokkotl. Rof. to 840 dlaoa,, alto holdl tapes. • , _ 6 OopoaH Requirocl, 740Call 740·8t2·8838 after 8 pm . 446-1519. COt ltapeonol- Building Supplies Block , brick , sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande , OH Call 740-245· 5121 . Steel buildings never put up. 40x30 was S6.212 will sell lor $3,497, 50x68 was $17,690 will soli $8,970 Chuck 1·800-320· Hay & Grain Round baloa of mliUid hay, 800 lb. bales, s·12 each, 7-40 -742 · 7-405 days or 740-742-2086 Miilngl. 710 Autos for Sale '88 Thunderbird , aunroaf, runs good, $2000 OBO, 740-992-91110. '69 Cougar LS, very good conofi· lion, 740·992·23 58 allor 4pm weekdays or anytime weekends. 1954 Ford 4dr Sedan, good shape. 304 -675 -2035 Leave message. IQ80 ·li80 HONDA CARS SIOO ·UOO Police Impounds. All Makes Allllilabla. Call 1·800·522· 2730 EJd. 4420. 1982 Cutlass Supreme , 2 0 , 260 •• • 9 need . 21 MtNrM1eCIIn - ~leedtr 21Story 211 liD*! Carol 30 Tlboohtm 31 Lacltclpre- ~ A K 0 5 • ·x Q a 4 33 Dom8ln cl • nobllnl8n tAQZ A Groom St'lop -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don ShHts. 373 Georges Cr11k Ad. 740-«<HJ231. AKC Miniature Poodle. Male 1 11 !! 2 Years, Crate Trained Excellent Tompormen1. $100 , 740-2566162. $20 .500. 740·742·7405 days or • 740-742·2088 _ . , ._ : SLT. running boards, rol bar, 48K • miles. eacellenl condition . Sand ' seated bid to Sowasl'l , Carson .J ; Ferrier, Attn: Harman A. Csrson P.O. BOI 2629, Athens, Ohl~ 45701 by Octobaf 12, 1998 at 2:00 p.m. Seller reserves right 10 iojocl any or aN bicfl_ For """" ;n. 1..., , • •• .- ...... - THE BORN LOSER ~~~~~~~~roo~~~ ~ ~>£ i-IIT II-I I'm ! Motorcycles 1997 Honda Fourtrax 4x4 Ha., · Floor Boords And Slick SIOflPO!f~ : Good Conofilion, 13.800, 740-«f' ': 9364. , ··:- 750 Boats & Motors ~ ~ · lor Sale ::-;; - 'l 1985 Four Winns 19 112ft. 190h]i.' inboard, vory good cond . 16.iJcii!' 080. 3)4-67$-3581. - BIG NATE Summers not overt Kawasak ~ STS Jet ski, still under warrantY.' three seater, 83 horsepower;-, bought new July ol '97, lhrea • matching Kawasaki akl vntJ and • trai)er aU go with II. Priced to S(t.lt, : $4200. 741>-1149-2203 or 740-949- . 20•5 . will consider lrade for a. · good poniOon boat. :- 760 Auto Parts & Acce81oriea '&4 389 Pontiac motor, S300, HP Bloct: 4x12 guitar cabinet. load· · eo. Now Celosllona. $250: 79 400 : Pontiac motor, tully rebuilt, 5300 ~ . small block Mopar aluminum In ·~' take and vatve covers, O!lly S60l• ' Chevy bed liner. $20: Mopar Rally ' 8ftUI West 3• Pass 'Pass Not1h 3• •• • PEANUTS - Budget Priced Transmlssiorrs • and Engines, All Types, Acca11 ' To Over 10,000 Transmissions, : 740-245-5677. ~~~-------------· Chevy & Ford truck beds from • 1965 Chevy. 304-576-2635. Eul Pus r\11 pus New Auto Body Parts & Acces..o sorMts for all types of vehicles . Transformers Auto Pans . 304 675-3324, fiE'(. MA! SEE TI-lE FUNN'I' LOOKING D06! WI-IAT'51-1£ 5TAI~DIN16I 1-\ERE FOR? I l-IE FliNN\' LOOKIN6? MICKEl( MOUSE SIIOES ARE NOT F'IJNN'( LOOKING! DID '<Oll SEE TI-lE FliNN'( I-IAT l-IE WAS WEARING AND TI-lE FliNN 'I' LOOKING SfiOES? ani, 304-875-2083. 13 Ath 18More ....... 19 Ouantlly mon111 of a word 27 A Stooge 35 Orchetlrl member 39 Playwright Albte 43 AI Ctpp chereeter 45 Con'aroom 47 Apex · 48 Exll1tld 49 llrurtbnl'l -.ncl so Conctll 52 Term of -e- 53SU mammal 54 Foolbell CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.brty C.., C::wra .,. cMIIIId from qootattons lamous peop61. E.at 1M allndllor 8110Cher at.: u 0 In 'OIIGBPFI LSG 790 Campers & Motor Homes I 1994 22rt. Dulchman camper, · 1966 Cnevy Chevetle $250. 304· like naw. 57.500 OBO. 304·675- : 3581. ; 6 75 ·7112 Can be seen at 426 Cyprtss Ct. Point Pleasant. ~~~~~ ~: -_ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Unconditional lifetime guarantal:. : Local references furnished. ~ - lablishod 1975. cau 24 Its. (74C: 446·0870, 1·600·287-0576. Aogn Waterproofing . Appliance Parts And Service : All . Name Branda Over 25 ..,._ars EJC'- "" parlance All Work Guaranteed, ·· . French City Maytag , 740 -4-46-- .. n95. · Big River Painting, PalnUng Into"·: · or & Enerlor, No Job Too e;g Or I SmaiH740-448-0870. C&C General Home Main- .. tenence- Painting, vinyl siding', . ' carpentry, door~ , wlrtdows, baths, - , , rrobllo I>Ome ropair and more. For , free tallmolt cell Chel. 740-9112- · ~- . 1 E 0 ZEGB WBEKAFSX . ' RPM Rearrange leners cf 0 lour .ac:fOmbiod wordt ~N OFS VEWBOSK survive '=~~:~' S@i..~~-~r..;rs~~ _ _ _ _;,_..;, ldltorl CLAY I . lly Gp SXPIILB n: - the lools WOlD tAMI rht below to form four Jlmpie -do. VYERRE I I I· I I 12 RUTAL I! ~------~----~~ I B l p LM The only way to get a Doctor to come to your home is to ..---~~-:--=--...,have a - - - --. I 4 I I I 1 N .;. LYVSAT I 1-"-r-1""'"T"I·..,...,~""T"",-.-,~ Q Complete the chuckle quoted • _ ~ _ _ ~y lilting i n the missing words L.....L-.L......L-..L....-J'-~ you develop f'rom step No . 3 below. I N!MEREO lflTfJS IN THESE SQUAR£5 UNSCIAMII.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWEI 1·r1'tl'l IIIIII SCUM-lETS ANSWERS · Knight- Savor- Welsh - Coffer - ASK FOR Teachers should ask for a raise in mid summer. The parents will be willing to give them any thing they ASK FOR. . - - ---- - - lTUESDAY ~ SERVICES 810 PD S0 I R OFS put and f)relenl equals J . UPISHB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Baseball must be a great gam& to who run Bi~ Terry, Hall o1 Fame first baseman. CJ -X . OBO. 304·882·2925. Cipher 0 K P XL DPXA ~ Now \lliS lank& & body pan~ 0 & : A, Auto , Ripley. WV. 304 -372· . 393:1 011 ·600-273-9329. • . by TOO!Iy't t1 0 : • • • 6Q15 1988 Chevy Corsi ca 4 Doors . - "~ 25 Earlier form ~ PRINT . : 1982 Oldsmablle 98 Regency runs & looks good. Asking $800 Power Sleorlno. Power Brakes. AI C. Very Good Condition, Approx. 30 MP Gallon. Asking $1 ,495, 740-245-5597. TIIF1M .. 10 Rage 22 SmoluKI hem 23 Cellist Pablo 24 In 111e precedlnv down south , also front end for ' 1988 Bonneville LE. maroon. 4dr. AKC Registered Golden Ronillor. new tires & brakes . good cond . $3.200. 304·675-5792 allor5pm. 1 'lear Old, 740-446-(1744. Now Open Sundays 1-<4 . Mon· Sat 11-6. Fish Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jack son Ave. Point Plea s- 5 Bird Crlel 6A7 lliled up 8 A.ctor llllldwin 9 Glbeonor once By PhiiUp Alder It is importam for an archer to keep his eye on the target the bull's eye. As mentioned yesterday. it is important for a bridge defender to keep his eye on.the target: lhe number of·tricks needed 10 defeat the contract. In this example, you are East, defending against four hearts after South has shown a balanced 21 -22 and a Stayman inquiry has unco>ered lhe .heart fit Your partner leads the spade lwo. What is your·plan? True, here three no-trump is easy to make. Howevu. when one has a . singleiOn, wheeling oui Stayman is normal. If responder doesn't use it now, when would he? There is one instinct that is almost unconscious among defenders. If they see a chance to give their partner a ruff, they go ahead and do so. They rarely st<ip for a mcimentiO con. sider the deal a~ a whole and how the play will develop after the ruff. . . Easi. knowing his panner had led a ~ingleton, relumed _lhe spade three at trick two. After ruffing. West switched to a club. Declarer won in · the dummy and played a trump. East pul up Ihe ace and led another spade, bul Wesl was_out of trumps-- as Easl knew he would be. East should have considered his large!. Four tricks were needed, not three. Easl had to organize a club ru.IT before giving Wesl his spade ruff. At Irick 1wo. East must switch to the club nine. Declwer will win in the dummy .and J)lay a' h~art. but East wins wilh lhe ace and leads the spade ' three. Wesl ruffs and, reading East's .card as a suit-preference signal, · returns a club. East's ruff defeats the contract FRANK & EARNEST . 199-4 414 Suburban. eacellent : eondiUon . loaded, 51.000 miles, • 1982 Coleman Pop Up Camper,· Gas Furnace. Like New Con<lllion, 1987 Nlssan Muima $3,000. 198-4 Custom Cnevy Van, diesel, S3.~ . 304-695•3929. 1 Dryly hiii11Gf0Ua 2 Color 3 - - Cloaf Oey 4 Gymnut Korbul 20 Babe Ruth, Call Before 4:00 PM 740·448· Pets for Sale DOWN Stare down the target : VB . Good Condition . $1 .500 .00 FWm 740-992-4588. 234(). 560 er\7643 • r\ 5 2 t KJ 7 4 ' 56 eunglnvllth 57 Nag 5I Soak 34 Polluttcl 1993 Ford Aerostar XL, o&.O liter. • • 99,000 ..... lUll "'llY good, li'e&, clean, SS!IOO. 740-742·1400. rims, $50: 740-949-3065. TRANSPORTATION (var.) Gooo-vo - 32 Uncle .OLDEN OLDIE $2,700: Range King Pro Garden ' Tractor 19 HP 11.800, 740.4411- : 3982. 740 Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Clieck 55 S1toet8t:e Up Actor Opening lead: e 2 1988 Toyota 4•4 -4 Cylinder. • For AoSldenlial And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utilily Bookce&e Haadbotnt. Now Mat· 1rna & Hoator, Conofon Sheoto & Mattress Cover tnctuded, $150, 740-24s-5m. . I COULD TELL A OF '60S SIP 1982 Ford 314 ton 400 engine. 41pd, meny now parts. $3,300.: 30U75-2219. ~~~~----------~. formation or 10 ' " trudt. ptoese eel 740-9112-3705 aller5:00 p.m. Noon·Spm. Other Oaya·Hra. Call :SPE~K in110o.rorls AIMaket1-800-290-2262, X3901 . Your Area John Deere Dealer OuHn Bedroom Suh. Like New. 1500.00. 1Win Be!l, New Manraaa & Now Whle Mala! Hold & Fool· board, $100.00. Large MicroWIM 0..0 S50.00. 740-388-0213. Fr1111Cit orv. 23 Poal-pleyto •• Soatll 21'iT 1990 ·1990 Truck& 51 00 ·1500 I ' l l -- $49 lnalllietion, only Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of -4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment. John Actr.a 46 Pugltlst'a 46 Car parta 51 Secure In ~ 730 Vena & 4-WDs bo-n & Rio Grande. Ohio on Jacl<aon Pike. 740.448· 2012 Of t ·100-594-t 111 $25.89 per month, lrte bonus , . I HAVEN'T GOT A Nowlrrogufar jeans & &horls. lee thlrll, WOrlt ~- ponta, otllirll, dolhJ & napldna. See Peggy, t 32 lkelrnul. " " " -· 800-2113-211140. . 1995 Oodgro 112 ton pickup, 4WD, : parts, rotaly cullefl, loaders . . . broetlca1erl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ~ mission tully synchronized forward & reverse shuttle, zinc coated theet metal, 4 year or -4000 flour drive train warranty. Grulob'a Plano- tuniiiQ & repalra. . C1oedt your JO, MF, FNH or CJH Pr-.na? Noocl Tiiliod? Cal lho ·dealer and •••· how long they piano o;. 740 446 1525 warranty lhere drive train. KeelOf's Service Ce- 51. R1 87 Pl. Hldt·A·Bed & Swivel Rocker & Pleasant I Aipley Rd. Leon. WV 10x12 Area Carpet, 740-446l'll45. 1997 Ford Groen 350 XLT 11 UK •AKS runs excellent , $5500, 7•0· 7-42· Doors , 1 Ton. Power Stroke. 42 "-cc8e guru 21 •t08&43 I 1991 Chevy Choyonno WT lsOOo ROPS and Canopy. t6a16 Trant· Wanted· advtrlising colleclibleo, COlla, Pep~ . OIC., lnducfing Olcf Un 19>1-740-992-5053. 2 Roc:kar RICiino11 (Blue!: Ouoen Hlde-a-woy Sola (Floral): 13" Co~ or Floor Modal T.V.; 15 Speed Blkt (Girls): Galli& Blue Devils Cllils Coal (L); 12.000 Wlnciow Air Conclitionor, 740-448-9034. Laundry Room . Wllk in Clostt. 72,000 miles. good clean lrucll, I tO 9 6 5 3 . • Series, 6 cylinder automatic. om Clothoa, Jewelry, Arts. Croht, 14x65, no pats, reference re· Roacf, GallipoliL .tgm Ulllpedel Tractor 5870 83 PTO H.P. 4 740-385-4317. 992-3194. - 00... .J.D. 4!!0C, 71, 6/Wwy lllrl, Ropa, Pai nted Call Huntington - • 1990 Oodgro Oeloola Willo Topper,· 4 WD, Can Be Seen On At 58&; w..t. 3110 Of Milo Past McCoo--, 3124. Mobile ·home aile available batween Athena and Pomeroy, call 1br. furnished apt . In New Haven. deposit & refarenc11 . 304· 882- rooms, 2 FIMI Baths, LR, Kitctoen, 300 Gallon Portablo Tank, 575; 210 MF 21 HP Tractor, With AI· 1ar:ho.u$5,000, 741>-245--5747. 9N Font farm - 080. - - 304-875& ..... IICIIienl. $2,300 ElectrN: Scooters, Wheelchairs. Now And Ullllrl. Stairway Elrova· tor s, Wheelchair And Scooter i bralles. rid, automatic, olcyf, lorP,t. 110d. $1 ,400. :Jl0-874-0093. - 610 Farm Equipment auggoatioo1 t4 Avldon 11 .. Q J 7 2 EISl Wetrl .. 2 • a3 1983 Toyota new Urea. battery.: betic Supplies AI No Coli To 'rllu. For More lntormatlon 1-888877-e&l . Corner Third Avenue And Court s~eet, (Gallipollo) Altliqun, Mod- WI Finance Land & Homt Wl1h As LIHie AI $500 Down . 1·806· 50 Acre Farm , Hell-fenced. 3 Year Old 2 Story Hou11, 3 Bed- DIAIETIC PAnENTI: You May Be Entillod To Rocoive Your Dia - Sam Somervllio's Original Army camouflage belidro or Sancfyvllie Post Office. Fri·Sat & Sun 12· Room• 1998 Cub Cadll riding mower 151ip. $1,100. 304-895-3013. 330 Farm• for Sale S850.304-8&3742 Belllo Doy 0rnaet Or Wll Malle Oreues C•U Tina After 5 P.M . pall. 304· 7M-i352 or 304·882· 2827. 736-7295. tered Limo Bull· 18mos. old . One bedroom apartment in Middleport, .. paid, 1100 .... potil; $270 monllo, caH 740-8112· 7808111m-!lpnt S17.000. 304-882·3426 Make 2 Payments , Mo~• In, No Payment a After 4 Yeart l 30-4 · 111117 11800. 1988 Bitar 13.800. 13' ~ 11800. Rogis- · Beanlo - 96 & 98. Uuwiapped McDonald's toyl. •s-rpm records. Call 304-882- One bedroom apt in Pt. Pita&· 1n1, rurnllhed, extra nice & poll. 304-e75-1386. t 720 1l'uck8 for sale good. S2,500 OBO. 304· 57521110. • Trailer space in Middleport, 74o- New Doubtaw lde 38R , 2 bath . 928-3426 veo. One -oom IJIOrlmlnl 111 Middlepon, no pets, reterencea and dopool 7--5833. '*'*"'· 10 8 · · JI007 1998 Tran s AM V-8 Fully Load: • lid! 740-446-45>UI 1979 El Camino looks & runl FARi.1 SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK ani. On R~ 304-675-1076. 441-1005 House trailer on Broad Run Rd. 2 Miles lrom Sporn Plant. 3br, 1-112 baths, 2 added on roo_!!!s. l.ot, garage. 2 AJC's. househo ld Items. Complete Kitchen Cabinet Set, Slnlo & Coot Top lnctueled. 740-441-951&. Afl8r 5 ~M. 74(}388 8356. Never Lived ln . Call 1·800-9465678. Spe cial 16• 80 3BR , 2 bath . S1,325 Down , S205 Uo. Free air & free skirting. 1·800-691-6n7. Now Tal<ing Appilceliont For Nord! .. Q J -2217. 1011, wv.304-875-3218. 1 Bedroom Overlooka Gellipolia Park & Fl:lver, S3751Mo., Utilities Included, Deposit Required. 740· $1 ,325 Down & $205 por mo. 1· 886-928-3426. · Equal Housing Cal740 116 1838. -~ $2.800. 304-578-4033 tool. • lon tool. S200 oocto. 740- VIsit and Ct'lack Out Tt'le Ber- qulrod . Sandhill Ad . 304·875· 3834. Large selection of used homas. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385- E~ 740-~. t978 Jeep CJ -5 good cond.: lor ..... 1 2 - CloufCI1 - galnol Rented lot. Ready To Move Into, 3426. Now Taking Appltelllont For Are _,_ Rent 60•90 trailer lot In Hender- 2br. 1· 112 balh , total electric. Huge 28x80 3BR . 1 112 bath . Starting at ONLY S39,G99. Many options available . 1-888-928 - 2455113. Solmer Trumpetl2!0, 740-245-- 2BR Trailer, Reference& & De· poail. Locust Road , Point Plus· Br.. 20' Living Room. Large Master Br., Excellent Cond ition! On Buy In Sept. No Payment Until 11199. cau HID0-948·5678. 7-tl uecnet". ~ tired TJ Beanie Babies. And A And Corona Word p,_._ aor, Allin Mint Condlt'onl 740~ Mixing Boord S - Maller Diamond, 24 Cloannol w/Cuo. 1850. 300-571-4033. Year• Old, • Arabian Horses. 1 Tenne11ee Walking Hone. Call 1100. Vlndale 70'•14' With Expando 2 740-448-1409 2To 6 P.M. Grounrllloor ropl 2br, oM! - ..... reference• & deposit, no pets. 304-e75-5t62. dally & - lllndy 8-Fitl Ctomat, lllndy n E· Aat Soaophone, Gominhardl Arlo, \lartoly 01 Ccmnl And Re- 1D95 T Bird . 55 .000 miles. Ell'"' 1nimrt E-. 4.6 V-8 110,200.~ Radial Urn 111 -4 wheels, lnde- 446-6515. 51 00 Deposit. Reforonco Requlrecf, 740-448-3817. 1988 Flaalwood. Ux70. 2 bid· rooms. 2 ballia. 30•38 detached gara(jO. 2 out buikllng& on 1 acre more Information House Available 10/1191 71-4 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, $375/ $4!100, 740-992-5039. nice size lot, lonc:ed in bad< yard in Gallipolis Forry. 304-675-41179 or 304-875-1680 af1er 5pm. required . For Apartments, lncludtl Water Sewage. Trash , $295/Ma.• 740- 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Na Pats. I225JMo., Includes Waler. 1973 Holty Park 2br, 1·balh , new refrlgeraror & stove, wasner & dryer. complelal~ remodeled . - A r11C1011 of 1400 ia lin - '*'*"'·no poll. ~162. 1971 Hilfcre&l, 12a80, two bed · rooms, washer. dryer, stove & refrigerator, air, underpinning, New Bank Rapes-Only 2 Left . f7 Pine Street not llmllad to) unlotdino froighl uucka. verifying mtterlals ro· ceiYid. atockWig of mtto"all, •• ordlllnO. piddiiQ and ltaulng me· torr.ll ln<l proporllion of ptplf· worlt a~t«lolad wllli theM func· 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale New 1998 14x70 three bedroom , includes 8 months FFl:EE lot rent Include s skirting , delu r e step s and setup. Only $187 .08 pef month with $1075 down. Calt 1- AVAIL.AIILE ReepontibUIUel Include (and are 2BedioomHcort, &35MIO.• O. poJII, No Poll, 740 -448-4313, rent, 740-949·2833. PROMOTIONS • DAY I EVINIIIO IIHIFTI 1'111 1m1 Monoriall Handltr 410 H - for Rent Economical & nice 2br, clepooH 9621 . NOW HIRING a-11 PER WEEK IPART·TIIIE (GUARANTEED 8ALAR'I) MonAndWomonNoerfodToOo Ttlopllone 0porator WOrk f<W LOCAL RADIO 8TIII'ION -- MocMrn 2 Bedroom Apartment, 14 x70 3BR. 11199 Down & ONLY $119 per mo. f1Jro air & free sllit· tng. 1-888-928-3426. Philips, 740-119:?-6576. Gracious living. I end 2 ....,_ts at Viflogl Manor and Rivorslclo Apertmonto port. From $248-1373. Call 740992-5084. Equal Houtlng ()ppor'- Campus 1300/Mo.. DltJOiil Re· quOd, 740-441-1005. Eleclrlc mai ntenance service . Wiring, breaker boaes , ligtll fix· ture . heating systems , & More . Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry In- Grucory. - · - end Oopoofl 7-1158. 5292. da $2.500. 740-256-1634. 10181ion, al&o cuatom ordora. Ohio Close 10 llowr-. Gaflilx* IIIII 1 Bedroom House Across From 12•65 Moone res· Furnished U~talrs apartment. buy at , S1ot ,500 , call 740-992- 180 Wanted To Do 304-67<-0126 • · · · - - 304-882-25411. call 740·843·5343 and leave a 383-6882. Southeastern Business College. Spring Valley Plaza . no-••s- Beech Slroot. Mldcfieport, 2br. furniahad, utililiol paid, cfepotfl -. _,.,._ t5 lllwltfwlloocl 44 CioN,_ Gorlllt, e.g. 45 Rotn111 102 ~ -- -tng. Ntce - ln18rior ......... back.... yard . Located at 205 Spring No., " " " -· • good REIHALS 420 Mobile Homes paid Galling Cord . ~ - NO PHONE CALLS I'UASEI we Buy Land: 30 -500 Acroa. We Pay CaJh. t-800-213·1385, Anll1ony Lend Co Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Otter. 1·800- Buai~~MS VENDING: Lazy Person's Dream, Call & Receive Into a Free Pre · Gallpolls, OH Corner Of Pine Stroot & Arst Ave Monday, SepiOmber 28th. 1\olldlty, septeml>li' 29111, _ _ ,_Soplon'I10r 30ito 3 -8 P.M. Only Ask For Mi. Ray Reel &tate Wanted 140 2679. STNA Classes . Transportation Provided To And Fram Training Site. Lunch Provided Daily. Earn 360 -, - - . Cefkolar. Nursing SonlloHinc. EOE. FOR RENT: Traitor Lot Locust Road. 1'111nt _ n t_On Right 304-f75-1071. .......... ery. Gaill -1100-&.ll-6777. 30U75-1957. CNA't & HHA's, Many Ealra& Wllh Full-nmo Erroptoymenl, Only Eaperlanced Persona Need Ap· ae<optad, public water. 20 millrtn frcim Buffolo llridgo on Jerry'& Run RG. ClyCio If_300-576-2338. 740-441·18n. - Homo Health Agency Offering Part· nme & Temporary Part·nme POIIIIOM, May Be Permanent To WV. BulktinQ lots. single a"des S999 Down on any 91 model Ooubtlwide in stock. Free Oeliv- HELP,._. ERCIIa.-1 ~- Sctnic 'Valley at Apple Grove. New House For Aen1: Neer Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms. Gas Eltclric Heat 1 Yea' Loue. $350/lolo. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't toaul "'"' logs 10 lloe min ju&l can Hif1n9-AIPI1IilionS. OrMr> & Ma._,.... -- Lof In 112.500. Or Trade For Equal Yalut, 740-446- Wanted : PefSonal Care Aides. No E•perience Necessary, Will Train Call Mtdi Private care. AI Furniture repair. ralini&h and E-ienc:ed Hairdroaaer Neodecl lor...._ 4000. ween . All rooms are good size and interior has na style. Vinyl Muol Be Able To Won Eftectiwty Atone, Dependable. Honest And IMIKygorA:Jed.~- Lot Galllpolla, 90at72. nico neiflhborllood, quiet, 740446-4722 AnawariD - - - Amerlcen Qil-40 Pottnr Roper 41 AAA '*" Cltucll- 10--~~­ rooms. 2 J IOiy, olrtc:trii: only TPC ,.,..__,_ nc. good filf8r· For The lnstallalton And Servtce Requiremtnll : AART Certification In Radiology And MRI, AliA Approved Ra· dioloOicel Technology Training, Ability To Operate MAl Equip- • ~1724. ... Pile, 740-317-112811. No Phone Cola WANTED : Fork lift operator for tiona. Cornp<JIII k..-uo 5 Rooms plus garage. lenced yard . excellent lor small lk.lsineas. 53SO/mo. plus deposit . portunity to joi n the long 1erm health care field. Seeking LPN's lor rotating shUlJ. Intermediate cart facility. West Vi rginia licertse required . Point Pleasant NurSing & Ro/lobililation Cenler. Slate Route 62, Route 1, Boa 326, Point Pleaaant, 'NV 25550. A Genesis Eldercare facility. Gallipolis, Oloio 45831 ULTRASOUND TECH .. ReRogillorod Oia""* o ~29:24 . 240~-Roacf Eaptional Fringe -Padlage Health Management pr;,acy fenced rant. 24H above ground pool, many upgrades. move '" cond. Priced in 70'1. &yr. 2·3 bedrooms. loft. tongue/ Coo¥10iili,. Salary And MRI TECH - windows. family neighborhood. A Auto Detailing Shop. 220 Fowlh-....GalipofiL FUU.-1111E POIITIOIIS AVAILABLE .. - 3br. ttvi nv room , tlinlng room . fam ly room, 1 bath, central air. _ , 1001. •.......· - . -lmpelr 37 Compaat pt. 31 Cenlnol \. } ,_ ·- <ft . · ~you make the wrong moves today,:· t~cllseforyou tcxlay. but you'll gtl you could find yours.:lf in a position · whal you wan1 in the long run. where you trade one problem for ARIES(Man:h21 -Apriii9)Afun A"TRO·GRAPH another. Be sure 10 resolve what's pastime could .gel more serious for Wednesday, September 30. 1998 • presently al hand. the players if belling is allowed to -Personal experiences could be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. · efller 1he picture today.. !hose who exceptionally rewarding for' you in 21) If you want tho!!e involved in lhe · lose could end up resentful. the year aheud. Your philosophical same endeavor to treat you fairly. first TAURUS (April 20-May 20) outlook will be strengthened. In addi- lay oul all of your card.~ on the le. Allhough you.·ve made a good team tion, your faith in your.~elf and your Glossing over facts could be self- in the past, you and your · p:utner ideas will nourish. should go your separate ways today. 'LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Social defeating. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Yoo' ll be more fortunate on your encr.1URieflo may be unusually morel Someone who claims lo have figured own. , . . fragile tocllly. Be careful notlo say or you out mi~ht do something toc;lay to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you do .. ~omelhin g lhal could create promote his or her position while waver today. you will make others · unrlecessary probl~ms wilh a friend. demeaning yours. If this happens, extremely uncomforle, espetially if -libra. treat yourself to birthday gift separate youn;elf from this person you shift your position too often. Be Sellj! the required refund form and immediately. steadfast and you ' II gain their respect the ~ required refund form and .the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) . and support. . . required refund form and for your Dealing wilh subordinates may have CANCER(June 21 -July 22) You Astro-Groiph predictions for lhe year 10 he carefully monitored today. Try ""Y become tbe target today of a ahead by mailing S2 and self- not 10 be too authorirative. nor con- _Hhrewd maniiJUiillor with whom addressed stamped envelope to Asuo- ·_ desa!nding ·in the proc:ess. Mainllli_n -. _you've had dealinas with in the~- · Graph, c/o thi.! newspaper. P.O. Box a delicate bfllance. · . ·_ Don1t allow anyone 1.0 take 'Ill inda, 1758. Murray Hill Station. New . PISCES (Feb.. 20:-MaKii 20) ':· : fill' you mipllosc more. . . . . .• Yorlt. NY 10156. Be sure 1D .state Sometimes we ha¥e 1D sec thinp •· -LEO(July_23-Aua. l2)You"Ddo •• ·. your Zodiac sign. · · · uom all stiles beton: we can figure !llcay·on your own.IOday, but· team- '• · SCORPIO (Oct 14-Nov. 22) If out what others want,. Tllis miaht be_ wortt is e!llential · · ·' . .... --~ . . ---- ····--"'""..:...--- . -.- ...:.. . SEPTEMBER 29 I �........ .,, ,- .... ~- ... ·~ . Tuesday, September 29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel No clue about hot Christmas toys - how about something Blue? vice president of merchandising al FAO Sc·hwarl. "Now. we have them and they 're already best sdlcrs." elodeon's " Blue's Clues" won kids over with her top-rated television By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer . . how, ;.md now lillie Blue also i~ making a big ~opla~h in toy stores around the nation. With three month . . to go until Chrislmas. many n: to.~ikrs already n:purt sellout" of the ·· Blue 's Clues·· line and some have even put limils Kith can't get enough ol' "B lue ·., Clues." The show revolves around lhe slur) of an ;mirnated puppy. pre,~.:hool program nn 1elevi~ion . topping " Barney," "Arthur" and "Sesame Street." according to Nielsen Media Resean:h. While the show forst aired two Blue. and her friend Stew. lhe yc:ar" ago. ··Blue 's Clues" merchanJi~e just hit ~tores this summer. show· s I ivc:-action hosl. In ea(h c:pi,(xle. prt:\l: huoler!\ are Among the best-selling " Blue's Clues" roys is Fisher Price's $20 on how many items customers can challenged to collect clues and ti g- Sing-Along Blue. whil·h buy. reminisl:ent of to y frenzie s ure out a puzzle . The same: show from pasl holiday s<asorts. "We've had people asking for "Blue's Clues" toys for over a year." said David Niggli. executive repeated every day for a wed. allowing children to pick up new dues each time they watch. The animated series is the No. I i~o ~ing~ when her hand is pinched, and Pose-ABlue. a $13 toy thai has movable paws and ears. AI FAO Schwarz. more than 7.000 people showed up on June 14 when the tirst " Blue's Clue<' merchandise was unveiled at its New York store. It was the most successful product launch in the toy store's 136-year history. AI eToys, an online loy retailer. there's huge interest for everything from "Blue's Clue's" placemals lo plush dolls. "This is the first lime in my 10year career in toys that every part of a license is doing well." said Jane Saltzman. vice president of merchandising at Santa Moni..:a. Callf.based eToys. " I think " Blue's Clues .. is here to stay and is just in the infancy of its popularity ... Her company has a nne-Item-perhousehold limit on the Fisher-Price products and a two-item limit on Wednesday Weather Beat of the Bend column, Page 6 Ann Landers column , Page 6 Local sports results, Page 5 Today: Sunny High: 85; Low:SS Tomorrow: Rain Hrgh: 70; Low:40 others. • " We are seeing Sing-Along Blue sell al six times whal Tickle Me Elmo did when il was launched in 1996, " said Neil Friedman. president ofTyeo Preschool. a division of Meigs County's \ ,_, - -t;~-· !JW.I"!o.- Indians. Rangers, lose Page4 entine Maud which O\'t:r,ees the Fisher Price line . "Every retailer thai we· ve talked to says il sells out with· in two weeks of when it gets in ... Sports September 30, 1998 Hometown Newspaper . Volume 4_9.-.~mber, !09 - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. . Single Copy. 35 Cents Fisher not worried about economy souring By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Homeowners should gel a lax cui so they can have more of the money the stale has col lected during these good economic limes. the -Democratic candidate for BLUE'S CLUES • Steve, the host of Blue's Clues is seen holding a stuffed animal version of the show's star. NEW YORK (API- Could Blue be I his year·~ ver\ion of Ti,kle Me Elmo or the Cahhage Patch Kids'> The anirn<~led puppy star of Nick- household. The cui would cost the stale about $550 million during the next budget year. governor said. Republican opponent Bob Taft denounced the plan as the " height of irresponsibility." Fisher cited Office of Budget and Lee Fisher proposed on Tuesday tapping into the state's estimated SI billion surplus to give homeowners a 15 percent tax cut. up to $275 per modest growth in each of the next three budget years. Fisher ~aid thai money should he available to fund Management figures thai predict the plan in the future. even if the economy worsens. ··There is no recession now; I here i~ no r~cession in sigh I. The most pessimislic forecash call for sluwc:r growth. nola recessilm,·· Fisher said. The plan is similar lo the property tax cut proposed as part of l"ue 2. the sales tax increase for schools that voters 'oundly defeated on May 5. The plan would have raised an additional $550 million lilf schools. Fi..;her ..;aid he propo~tl lhe cui to help sati~fy an Ohio Supreme Courl ruling lhal found the state rdiec.J 100 heavily on property laxes to pay for ...,chnols. "This absolutely has the propeny tax relief advantage' of J..;..; ue "2 and none of the tax innease disadvantages." Fisher ..,aid. The cuts would he in addition 10 the $10 billion Fisher said will be fig. I ALYSSA RAEANN DEEMER· (remove old logo) HAS BIRTHDAY Alyssa Raeann Deemer celebrated her second birthday on Sept. 19 at her paternal grandparents home with a buffet dinner. A Blue Clues theme was carried out in the cake and other decorations. Attending were her parents, Chris and Corissa Deemer, paternal grandparents Bob and Marilyn Deemer, great· grandmother Elizabeth Bailey, step-grandfather, Monty Hart, uncles Travis and Jonas Hart and Kevin Deemer. Gordon, Linda, Jeremy, and Mason Fish· er, Marvin and Eleanor McK· elvey, George Schneider, Clarence, Louise Jeff and David Frank, Don and Jo Ellen Roush, Jeff and Alison Allen, Annie Chapman, Nlchole While, Luke Grueser, and Brian Allen. Sending gifts were maternal grandmother, Cathy Rowe, maternal grandparents, Mike and Marie Mulford, great-grand· parents, Bob and Kathryn Meredith and Paul and Cathy Grady. Community Calendar The Communi)y Calendar is published as a free service lo non-prolil groups wishing to announce mel!tings ;un.l special events. The calend-&r is not designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted as space permits and cannot he guaranteed 10 run a spec ilk number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY , , ,-----~ ; I ' I I , , , I I \ \ I I I Logo Cavity ; ; WHAT ISA LOGO·ECJOMYm Jig.3 /' (implant new logo) - / -- --- 1 ing Wednesday. 7 p.m. al the township building . Scipio Township Trustees, ..;pet:ial meeting. 7 p.m .. home of t:lerk Connie Chapman . · PORTER Clark Chapel Church on Clark Chapd Road near Porter. revival ~ervice ..... Wedne . . cJay / I l I Building. Mulberry Hei ghts . regular meet- SECONuS!U.:- Amazing surgical pr~cedure explained! ALl)(l().fCIOMY IS N£CES5ARY WHEN 1WO ·c a t - JOIN 10CifiHEil IT IS A PROCf, DIJA£ 11r WHICH ONE (IDQO) IS ~S REMOvED (Fll. .I -' NAME 1 AHO FIG. 2) ' AHO ANOTit£R'I (1000) IS IMI'IAHIED (FICI. 3) IH .. THURSDAY POMEROY - Rita and Junior White entertaining at the Senior Citizens Center. 5:30 p.m. No admission charge . vation. Alternative landscapers promote native and organic plant material By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A different kind of lands< aping operation ncar Rutland emphasizes the placement of n<~live plants. Planting the ']uture conventional plant s." Huggi ns and Neidharl said thai. fur those who du noll ike the "wild" look of native plants. such pl<~nls can he used in conjunction . with more Fi•st- cH4!, "'""''s Al..L"TE. ~ fuli ... ,7 '5 ... 0'11,1!•~ ~i!Y. Rt!My fo.H-1«: f~~ot-v.•«: . ,ftt ~ nt! lc,o-«:c+-y -·~ lloS "- si ...,lt! CCIO\f'"-1\Y wi\-k tv.~ .......,. it """"'· t-1-1~ shl!l\,......_, pclff4!• "'"""' Tht! c"'f"''bility c-P ~. ,...o.A~Q- 'N_.., 'oc.l, tlt.t! sce1'\'ict! Wf'IS t!JIICI!Ilce ... t. yo~:r 1'-'CC~tS. yO\.\ 'bltoii.A ""it-.~ .. ~opl~ u:~ ~ 1\t\.1 wj,~.A "'-.A. lortocelcess '"'~s Wf! Mv~ ''"'""ce.A, tv.ey,l 'bee h....,py Wf! c~ ~~t-o bt:C~ A\.l"'f'EL. 'St-~y t-v.~.A.. J1..is it jlt.ri- tv.~ 'bt!'i""i~. I \ * Abst:ntee ballots are now in anLI thai grows in Jul y and August Mountain mint smc:lls go<xl. anti the mon- lo raise itlo the ceiling. Ohio in landscaping projects. both key llower is perfect fur a wei area industrial ami residtnt ial. I hat installing the scarlet upholstered seals. and by Tuesday had campiered 5.000. The arena will ~eat 17,500 for hockey, 19,500 for basketball and 21 ,O!Kl for concerts. "There has to be a lot of overtime and a lot of effort and energy to make it happen because scheduling is tight ," OSU athletics director Andy The benefits of placing these native plants in landscaping projects are numerous. according to Huggins and Neidhart. Many' of the plants grown on their farm on Loop Road are on lists of state and federally-endangered plants. and auract insects that are benetic ial to the home garden in general. Planting patches of native peren nials. such as asters, buttertly milkweed, hlazing star and cardinal tlowers not only beautify an area of lawn. hul reduces the amount of spa<e anti the cultivation and subsequent which requires mowing. according to use of these plants in an ornamental Huggins. Geiger said. "Like any big project setting helps to prese rve the plant. f ' hallots bullhey are only given lo the vote r. not a famil y member or other representative. Smith explained. Voters 4ualilied to vole absentee , mower. Sunllower lovers might consider planting Jerusalem Arlichoke. a native perrenial sunllower. and those who raise bees for honey should try asters. which are imporlanl factors in Iale hee production. may still request absentee ballot applications by mail or telephone and they will he mailed out by the Board of Elections . Reasons which qualify registered voter!<~ to vote absentee are being: -- 02 years of age or over. OIJ -tirne fanners might be sur- plised al some of the plants thai Land "Most people are working 40 or Refnrrnc:rs endor... e for landscaping there are parts that are going great Many practical aspects of planting native plants are obvious. but rnay not ocl:ur to many homeowners: tht: y 50 hours a week, and don't wa nt lo come: home to mow hu!.!e areas," Huggins said. "Nobody h~s lO plant found in meadows anti see n a:-. a ~ol· nurge to ~orne t~trrne rs. In olhl'r are relatively disease-resistanl. wierant of the local weather pattern s. including the occasional drought. acres of these plants to beautify the ir property. They can be incorporated into landscape designs with more areas of the country. however. the plant is seen as endangered . II is also. Continued on page 3 projects. Joe Pye. for a ample . ;, ---,--------------------------'7 COLUMBUS (AP) - As Ohio Supreme Court Justice Paul Pfeifer sees it. the justices have two choices when dealing with an overhaul of the civil justice system. which includes a tional and be done with il quickly. ur send the mauer back to the lower l"ourts and wail for cases to trickle in on appeal for y~ars. Lawyers for the AFL-CIO and Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers argued nn Tuesday thai the law unconstitutionally prevents people from gelling their day in coun and ge lling what they're due if they win . "This is a hostile takeover of the civil justice system." lawyer Robert Peck luld the seven-member court . Peck said fewer lawyers are decid- . 6 8-9-10 II 2 ing to gO into trial practice. and those 3 who do aren't being fully compensated because of the law's limit~ on 4-5 damages. z The law went into effect in January 1997. Critics cal l it an opportunity for businesses. hospitals and manufac- Pu~h ~hm g wa.~te . higher education and services for the elderly 1f the plan is adopted . ""Make no mistake about il." he said in a ~tatemem . "Lee Fi\her's risky tax "heme i' a budget blowout masquerading a~ a tax cut and bal anced on the backs of seniors. college students and our poorest children ." Chester community. Mary Wise of the Riverbend Arts Council; M1ldred Zci2ler of the Modem Woodmen. and Chirlene Hoetlich ofThe Daily Sentinel. During the meeting propo~oed activitie' were reviewed by rhe cnmrnillee members. Bt:l:ky B~ter di!o.- played the proposed logo which fcalun: . . a small map of Meigs County on I he 'tate\ Bicc:ntenniallogo. Rev. Middleswarth who serves on the flag committee presented a design made by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service several years ago which has been approved for use on a pennant. A county-wide house tour was again di scussed by Wise who assist- ed in planning one for Middlepon during its bicentennial. Patty Parker talked about tree plantings. Hoellich about a bike path along the river. Parker about first person impersonators. Davis about programs in the schools. Funding wa~ discussed and Parker reported on available monies through the Stale Bicentennial Comniiuee for special projects. The premier edirion of Milestones. the official newsle uer of Ohio's Bicentennial was distributed. Refreshments were ~ rved at the meeting. --<absent from the l..'ounty on elec- tion day. -- having a family member con- fined to a hosp11al. -- illness. disability or mllrmity which prevents a voter from going to the polls. --being a full time fire fighter. peace- offi cer. or emergency medical servil'e provider. --being on active duty with lhe military. --con lineJ to a jail or workhouse. -- he ing unable tu vote on ele\.:tion day for religious reason s. The last date for ballots to be mail ed out will he Ocl. 3 I. Howevregistered \IOters can vote in the: Board of Elections oflice on the day before election. Smith pointed oul. CT. Supreme Court asked to overturn lawsuit reform law limit on damages . They ~:an tleclare it unconstitu- Sentinel V IYIJK Ohiu Vall~y llftke during regular business hours . Regi~tered voters may also pirk up you wish to avoid with a lawn and parts thai will need a little work. QH!Q Pick 3: 292: Pick 4: 5~2t BuckeyeS: lt - IJ- tR -Jt-34 n'J:'A, Daily 3: 243; Daily 4: 1946 and olher Taft warned of deep budget cuts in Absentee ballots available at Meigs Board of Elections are heing mailed out 10 those who have completed applications. Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. reported today. Smith said that those who quality to vote absentee may do so at the Lotteries SATURDAY POMEROY - Special services• Faith Valley Tabernacle Church. Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy. 7 p.m. Saturday. Wilma Parker of 1hc materials l1ke trees and shrubbery. to make a property suit the tastes of the owner. Want 10 attract hummingbirds'' The cardinal tlower is nol only prel - ment of plants native to Southeastern Weather Mu ~e um. o>nvc:ntiunal. "formal"' landscaping be. The shell of the scoreboard sits on ~operation which stresses the place- Local Soorts thai group were included Ann Zirkle and Kathryn Hart of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter of Sunon Township. Rosemary Eskew and Mayor JoAnn Eads uf Rutland. Sh~rley Cogar of the Meigs County Girl Scouts. Chris Parker of the Meigs County Boy Scouts. Committee members attending were Becky Baer of the Meigs County Extension Oflice. Keith Ashley of the Sons of the American Revolution. Rev. William Midd leswanh . Joyce Da vis and Pauy Parker of the Meigs place of other plant material. This natural approach to beautifying property is also said to he beneticial to the plant and easy for the landowner. Land Reformers. operated by the concrete tloor where a cmne waits Comics Editorials at lhe including grasses, herbs anlltrees, in 2 Sections· 12 Pages \Jit.y c1-l"'"'~? POMEROY - PERl. Thursday. luncheon al noon. speaker on utility reduction . Call 992-216 1 for reser- SAVING PLANTS • Paul Neidhart and Hank Huggins, seen talking to customers at their Rutland-area greenhouse, promote the use of native plants In landscaping projects. Using these native plants benefit the landowner and the plants, many of which are endangered. A Heath Aster Is pictured In the foreground. hlazing star. a purple tlowering planl Calendar Classifieds ~.:ommittee welcomed the visitors who were then invited to join lhe committee. In where the giganti~o: s~.:oreboard will'- Strauss. is a landscaping greenhouse Today's through Sunday. 7 p.m. Rev. Tom S..:hoonover of Rutland to 'peak. fund. which will return $700 million 10 taxpayers when they tile their returns next year. Fisher also said ~e would review state agencies and determine where observanc't!s of the 200th birthday of Ohio to be observed in 2003. The emphasis of the gathering was to solicit ideas for celebrations which would be educational. entertaining. and enduring. Margaret P..lfker. county chairman. ty. but attract s humrningbinh in --- ----- ns l'lACf. districts. Some of the mone y would come from lhe slate's income tax rc:duction Representatives of village~o. townships. civil..' and community organizations Wt!re invited to join wi'th the ~..:ommillee in planning for lm:al ·Good Aiternoon . Cellular. Paging. l;.ong Distance. And More. ~hool Meigs County .swanm. Bullertlies love the meadow Contra<:tors and architects are trying to get the necessities taken care of lirst, possibly leaving other areas to be completed later. "What we are looking at is; what do we have to have ready to open'.' What are the pieces that have to be in place·>" said Jill Morelli . day kinderganen in Ohio's poorest Meigs Museum. Hank Huggins and Paul Neidhart on but we're going to make it." gram~ for smaller dass sizes and ail- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Ways of bringing Ohio's bicentennial to life were discussed at a reception hosted Monday night by the land owned by local herbalist Paul Workers two weeks ago began .r-- Meigs County ofTru~tee..., I There wa.s a huge gap in the rafiers I WEDNESDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Town- , MilLION' S , FEELMN!!I!Ift . I area. II : ~0 a.m. in th~ ~..:o nferc ncc room of the multipurpu . . e Senior Citizens SCIPIO - fig. 2 I !LEPC) regular meeting Tuesday. Board \ I Emergency Planning Committee ~hip '' '\ he could remove duplicated pro- ~Of) I State's bicentennial events topic of Meigs committee NewOSU center to open next month By CHARLEY GILLESPIE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- A month away from opening day. the scoreboard sits on the floor of Ohio State's new mulllpurpose arena. Rolls of carpeting and thousands uf boxes containing seats. furniture and appliances panially block each concourse while they wait to be installed. But officials are confident the arena and the surrounding Jerome Schottenstein Center will be ·ready for an NBA exhibition game Oct. 30 between the Chicago Bulls and the Philadelphia 76ers. "The only thing left of real structural complexity is some of the concession stands," Xen Riggs, the cen· ler'< director, said Tuesday. The . ~lilli.5 miUiop building,. named after the late Columbus businessman. philanthropist and a founder of Schottenstein Stores Corp .. replaces the 43-year-old. too' mall St. John Arena. The center also will be used for nonsponing events, such as concens. an appeamnce by comedian Bill Cosby and ice skating shows. With more than 700.000 total s4uarefeet. the new center could hold two St. Johns. But for now the ..:enter is thick with <.:onstruction debris and dust. Hundreds of workers are hammering. cutting and installing something or other in what seemed to be every needed in lhe budget years 20(X) and tu rers Ill evade their responsibilities 10 provide >afe goods and service,. Supponers cl<tim it will prevent runaway jury awards for pain and suffering. kaJ to lower insurance pr~rniurns anJ protlw.:t cost ~o. wh il e helping companit:..; figure out liahil- ity. Inju red Ohioans ,,;II would be able to re<.:over the costs of medical ~:are . l o~t wages and other yuantifiable damage,, they " "d. The lawyers and the labor federation as~ed the JU,Iire., In lake up the i. . sue bc:r;.tu . . e they are responsible for overset!ing the . ; tate \ juJirial sy~otc:m . The Supreme Cnurl voted in February 10 hear the case directly. Justice Evelyn S1ra11on asked Don Iter. another lawyer fur the auomeys and unions. whether hi s client:\ weren't just being impatient. Going through Ihe regular process doesn't deny them a remedy -just a quick rem~dy. she saill. " Thi s bill will tie up the couns and thi s court - forever... Iter predicted. Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Cu HEART WALK • Clients and 111111111'1 at Carleton SchooVMelgs Industries participated In the American Heart Asaoclatlon Heart Walk ear· ly Tuesday afternoon with their own walk In Syracuse. About 40 people participated In the Syracuse event which was followed by the reg· uler Heart Walk later In the afternoon In Pomeroy. Thursday 6 p.m. Opening Ceremony by Middleport American Legion 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Casino Night. Pomeroy Firehouse. 7 p.m. Dee and Dallas on stage. sponsored by Budweiser. ' � 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 29, 1998 dillon elkins hubbard sauls