https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/077f5db1b0acd21f2d4c36c39ca8ba12.pdf 39663645a1d4ceade7732c7964cdab56 PDF Text Text ........ .,, ,- .... ~- ... ·~ . 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. ' �Commentary Page 2 .- Wednesday, September 30. 1998 Meigs EMS logs 9 calls .Ohio weather Thursday, Oct. 1 r AccuWeather" forecast for daytome cond~1ons, low/htgh temperatures The Daily Sentinel '£sta6ftSfwf m 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller 11M Stnlmrl Wtllcomeslettttrs to thtl Nllor from reader• on a br011d ran~ of topk:• Short letters (300 words or less} have tM besr chanc• of being publlshMI Typad ltttr.,.. .,. prete"ad and all may be Kltttld Each .trould Include • signature, address aiHI cuyr/mtl prton• number Spec1ry 1 date lr there J a reftlrence to a p,..vlou1 artlcltl or t.n•r. Mall to L•tters to the Editor. The Sentinel r r r CoUrt St , Pomeroy Ohio 45769; or. FAX to 614-992 2157 Budget deadline looms in scandal's shadow By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller A safe predu.::llon Prestdent Clm ton. greatly v.eakened \\Ill serve out the remamder nf h" term The Hou'e ol Representato ves woll ompe.llh hom but theor deco"un won I I>< upheld by the sob<r Senate At least that s the growtng ~.:on sc:nsus on Capnul H1ll nvt jU\1 among Republicans hut some Clmton parttsans as well Translatoon Pay no allenlton to the polls showmg the presu..lenl's numb<rs dombong alter the release uf h1s vttJt:utapt.:d grand Jury testlmon) They mer<ly prove that Amencans •nstmcllvely rool tor underdogs and despose a bully Pay more <.~ttenuon to what the Republtt:an · b.tSt:" 1s saytng The tolks who wnte the checks and preach lrnm the pulpits - and vote on electoons -- woll have the most to Letters to the editor "'ay about Chnton " poltllcal fate ~•• least m the short term R1~ht nuw the} ' n: tdlmg lhclf Committee responds local lawona,ers h> hang tough ,ond vote ompeachment And the prounpeal:hlllt!nl loru!~ art! mul:h more Dear Edotur Thts letter os addressed to all resodents of Moddleport We the Cot ozens Commottee. have been extreme ly pleased to see some of you comong to and partocopatong on meetings of YOUR Vollage Councol Through your eflorts and ours we felt that by brongong the problems ol you the re~u.Jenls to the mayor and t.:oum:ll we were handling mauers 111 the proper manner One would thonk stnce the mayor and councol represent you the people they would do theor utmost on lostenong to and attemptong to resolve your problem' Howe\er s~e ms we are wron~ Ev1dently some toes have been stepped on one way or the other and some memb. rs somply do not wtsh to tak< too much ot theor !line to devote to the posoloonto "hoch they have b<en eother elected or appoonted The lollowong woll hopefull) explaon what I have JUSt referred to on the pre v 1ou~ stalement Before the Councol meetong of Sept 14 Mayor Horton onformed me that there were too many people com1ng to coun~.::1l meet1ngs and th1s would have to stop because SOME councol members were objecung to prolonged meetongs sonce they had to work the next day From now on of any resodent wanted to address Councol. the followong procedure would ha\e to be omplemented you would need to send a lette r to the mayor contaonong your phone numb<r and the matter "hoch you would loke to doscuss Thos letter must I>< ~ nt lour workmg day' m &Jdvance ol the nc xl Counc1l meetmg The mayor would revoew )Our letter and ol he thought ot warranted attentoon he would noufy you that you could come to the meeting and present your problem Th1 ~ act1on was m no way to he taken as a vmd1ci1Ve re:1d 1on lo the Ca!lzens Commlllee ~; recenl act IVI lit! .., You m.ty draw your o" n conclu ... IOns The mayor. dunng Council mcct1ng presented 1h1s same propo,al w1th no response from Councol If somethong" omponam to you the people, who os the mayor to decode of ot " worthy of Councol s attentoon° It now seems that the Councol needs to lollow an agenda when conductong theor meetongs Thos certaonly has not been done on the past They neother follow Roberts Rules ol Order nor Parloamentary Procedure Pnor to the openong ol the meeung. the clerk has asked who wanted to address Councol and lor what reason and no one had any ohjectoon to that No one has had any nbJecuon to b<ong lomlled I<.> 10 monutes lor theor speakong tome nor would the y have any objectoon to adjournong .11 II p on ol matters at hand took that long to reo.;olve I c1te page 90. Ar1K!e II and 12 1n Count.:tl\ own Handbook They moght be well adv"ed to read thts book not only regardong these matters but a muhllude ol others about whllh they seem to not I>< knowledgeable These people are there to represent you not to suppress your vooce I "ncerely hope we sui I h.<Ve freedom ol speech on our small town II not what comes next ) We don t know what to tell you to do 1f a problem anses on a Fnday and you don t have tome lor the tour day notoce --JUst ll\e woth ot unto I the next meetmg perhaps We would loke to ha\e thought th.•t the mayor and councol would have welcomed your response anJ mterest m your towns problems but ev1dently the mayor and some memtxr~ of lOUm..: d don t I eel the ~ame way Maybe they should change the 111ne ol the meeti ngs to Saturday or Sunday afternoons so your mundane problems wont keep them up too late I want to take thts opportunoty to .1pologoze to you the people of anythong our com mottee has done has placed a hardshop on you on any way If you folks desore. we woll abandon our proJeCt and let thongs return to the ABNORMAL slluatoon of your b<ong ans\\erable to the mayor and councol onstead ol theor beong answerable to th e people who elected them However of you want us to contonue on our endeavors, please call 9927761. 992 2343 or 992 2211 We welcome your response Jean Craig, Chairman Middleport motovated than Clmtnn \ apologl..,l'i, who JU'l want the whole me's to go away Republicans are almost ~.:er­ tam to reJed any and all deals from the admonostratoon that would let CionMoiler & Anderson ton olf the hook m ex.~.:hange for ufficoal censure and/or a stoff tine Nobody on the conservatove ranks IS eager to let the prestdent off the hook at least untol alter the voters have spoken 1n November There· s a rea.~on the House of Representatives '' called the people s House · II you want sob<r statesmanshop. legtslators who work · lor the good ol the country," look to the Sen.lle II you want to know what\ hut on peupk\ monds.talk to your local representatove They're the ones who must Iace the voters every two years As a rule. they don't make a move unless they're sure ot won't cost them theor seats Roght now, re<.-ord numbers of calls are Ooodong congres"onal offices -- most of them callong for ompeachment These calls can be more rehable than polls because, more often than not, they come Irom people who are hkely to vote Impeachment, of course , os not the same a.' removal from office -though you'd never know 11 from hstenong to the pundits Impeachment JUSt means the matter woll move to the Senate, where Ch nton only needs 34 votes to survove And although Democmts are nearly certaon to lose ground 1n the Senate after the November elel:t1ons. they'll retaon at lea.sl 39 seats THE HIDDEN COST-- If there's a h1dden cost to the Chnton scandals, n's the one beong played out thiS week and next on the noors of the House and Senate The fiscal year ends Sept 30, when. by law. all 13 appropnatlons btlls that lund the ledeml govern· ment must be passed and stgned by the prestdent Congress extended that deadlone by one week. govmg them enough breathmg room to avouJ a disastrous government shutdown Both Democrats and Repubhcans cla1m they'll get all the bolls passed and theor d1fferences oroned out As of th1s wntmg. however. only one of the 13 had passed Twelve more remamed. plus an addlloonal measure to provo de "emergency" rehef to farmers and the m1l1tary ·They 've never been thiS lar behond," says one Democratic strategiSt. a veteran of many partosan budget wars Whar'll likely end up happenong. several sources predoct. os that Congress Will end up wmppong at least four of the b1lls onto on• mammoth package called an omnobus reconcoloatlon b1ll Lawmakers woll be forced to vote yes or no on the whole package, even of none of them know exactly what ot contaons One thmg that's certaon to be oncluded " plenty of money for htghway projects The current sesSIOn ol Congress has been among the most unproducltve m memory. save for the pork-laden transportatoon boll pushed through by Rep Bud Shuster, R-Pa , last spnng Shuster's b1ll mcludes authonzatton for I ,800 separate spec tal proJects -or 600 more such proJects than Congress approved on the prevoous 45 years The boll also voolates last year's balanced- budget agreement by $32 b1lllon, money that wtll have to be cut from other programs "They have to cut $32 b1lhon, but they don't want to specofy," our Democratoc souR;e contmued "So they're gmng to roll (all the appropnattons btlls) mto one btg b1ll. and shave otT tbe top " Why? "Every freakmg cut has a constotuency. whether 1t's a corporation or a university lookmg for a research grant. Why would you want to spectfy a cut thts dose to an electton?" Jack Anderson and Jaa Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. An unholy alliance with President Clinton By Joseph Perkins Black leaders have sold theor polotocal souls to the devol -- the Mephtstophelean Boll Clonton. that " Any tome you watch a news show or re.td a press report c onu:~ m1ng lhe Wh1te House M!X M.:amJal there s almo't always some bla~.:k lawmaker or other pmmonent black leader delendong the .odulterous. perJunous presodent It beg.m w1th Je"se Jackson. the re\oereml who was ' ummuned to the While Hou se b) the Iorst lady. he s,ud, pnor to the presodent s grand JUry testlmon) .ond hts subsequent nationally tele v1seJ t.:nnles ... wn of .m 1nappropn .tt~ rc l.tt 1o n ~ h1p " w1th Munu.::a Lt.:\\msky The reverend held a press conler em.:e tollowmg h1' pr.aye r st!ss1on wuh the CluHon ... to a...... ure the 1\mencan people that the presodent was properl y repentant lor hos Oval Olfice se<eapades And on hos own onomllable bobhcal spon the reverend added that there are none other commanJment' bes1de~ the one forh1dd1ng adultery Well )<S And Clonton h.1s hroken at le.tst lour ol lhose other commandments 1ncludmg the one th.ll lrowm upon tht: heanng of l.t!se Witness Dear Edotor I know that there are people here on Meogs Count y and southeastern Ohoo whether 1t ht: 1n a ht:art to heart who are ontere<ted on reenactment groups I am onterested on all areas of speec h to the Amencan people 1 I Amencan hiStory .1nd all areas ot world htstory also dod not haw sex woth that woman Anyone onterested on stanong a reenactment group wnte to me and "e Moss Lewonsky I or on gr.•nd jury woll go from there I woll I>< happy to help on any w.oy th.ll l ean Such reenactment group' help hostory to be able to come to lole .ond lor the people on our area 10 be able to see how and wh,otthat hostory os all about and who took part Wnte to Davod Edwards lOll Umon Ave. Pomeroy OH 45769-1000 By Joseph Spear David Edwards As a chold olthe 50s I can recall Pomeroy with clanty the repulsove character ot the polotocal doalogue of those Seeking reenactors testimony Jackson and hos lellow black leaders are all too wollong to lorgove C hnton h1s trespa ... ~e' -- h1s ommoral behavoor (havong an o~dulterous all a or) hos unethocal co nPerkins duct (takong sexual advantage ot a star-struck subordonate young enough to be hiS daughter) and hos law-breakong ilyong under oath. obstructoon of JUs toce) Many advance the cockeyed notoon that the presodent " betng unju st ly persecuted lokenong the Independent counsel 's anvest1gat10n ul the presodentoal se. scandal (an onquory approved by Clinton 's attorney general) to the FBI s snoopong onto the personal hie ol the late Marton Luther Kong Jr , or the scurnlous attacks on the character of the lute Harlem t.:ongressrnan Adam Clayton Powell Jr So hlack leaders sympathoze woth the presodent theor whole brother Indeed The New York To mes reported last week that Clonton was swathed on suppon and forgiveness when he was teted recently at the annual conventoon of the Con- gressoonal Black Caucus "We don't gove a damn about B1ll Clonton gellong hos groove on," saod Rep Jesse J,,ckson Jr , the llltnots Democrat, whose values are even more newfangled than those of hos pr<acher dad What the younger Jackson os sayong " that ot's OK by hom and other black leaders lor the prestdent of the Umted States to use the Oval Office as a sexual playpen. to cheat on hos wofe. to conduct office flongs wnh an on tern fresh out of college "None ol us came to Congress to sot on Judgment of others." satd Rep Cynthoa McKonney. the Georgoa Democrat So of the presodent of the Unoted States breaks the laws he IS constnutoonally sworn to uphold, even tf he "guolty of' hogh cromes and mosdemeanors," he need not worry about b<ong held accountable by McKonney and her tellow black lawmakers They're not on Congress to "judge" the prestdent's conduct. no matter how ommooal unethocal or unlawful Black leaders ratoonahze theor blond loyalty to Clonton by talkong about how much he's done for black lolks They ment1on. tor onstance. all the blacks he's appoonted to hiS Cabmet -- oncludong. at one tome or another, secretanes of agnculture, commerce. energy labor. transporta· toon and veterans altatrs -· and to other sub-Cabonet positions through- out hos admomstoatoon They also hke where the prestdent stands on most 1ssues To wll , the commertl by Rep Charles Rangel. the New York Democrat " If we're concerned about the Chn· ton pnhcoes a.s (they concern) the poor communotoes and the black cnmmumty, I don' t see that we have a chmce but to separale lhe preso· dent's personal problems from hiS polocoes " It is understandable that black leaders are gratelu I to the pres1dent for h1s black appotntments It IS understandable that they support thetr fellow Democrat's anto-poverty and race pohcoes But the presodent's malfeasance on oftice IS of such gravny that 11 outwetghs whatever good he's done, on the eyes of black leaders on appoontments and polo· ctes Black leaders have forged a Faustian relauonshtp with Clinton They have cemented theor bond wtlh the prestdent. dtsgraced and domonoshed that he os But they have also eroded theor standong to speak out or act on the future when a prestdent they don't support (or. for that matter, a Supreme Court nommee Cabtnet appoontee, etc ) stands accused of ommoral. unethocal or unlawful conduct Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. Life On the Waterfront ... just like the '50s t1mc~ Today in history By The Associated Press Today "Wednesday Sept 30 the 273rd day ol 1998 There are 92 days left on the yea r Today s Ho ghl og ht on Hl\tory On Sept 10 191K Bnt osh French German and Ita loan leaders decoded to appease Ado II Hiller hy allow ong N.1zo unn.,ntoon ol Czechoslovakoa s Sudeten land On thos date In 17'11 Mozart s opera The Magoc Flute · premoered on Voenna Austna Deadline for publication for election letters Oct. 27 The Daily Sentonel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 3 general election. Howevtr, in the onterest of fa1rpess, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Individuals should address issues &~Jd not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters must be 300 words and typed. All letters are subject to editInK and must be signed woth name, address and lelephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. 1\ltl unsigned letters wtll be published. Letters should be in good tasle. The uglme~~ ... tarted on a cold wonter 'd.oy on 1950. when Republican Senatvr Joseph McCarthy ol Wosconson waved a sheal ol p.opers anJ hcg.m ~ n.1rllng dbnut u Llustt!r ot alleged Conunum'L' who were workmg and . . h.tpmg. pohcy m the St.ote Department The tomes were n~ht tor such demagog uery The Sov~et Unoon h.•d emerged lrom World War II a~ a maJor power the Umted States was lightmg .1 w.tr m Korea .tnd the! thrc~lt of nude.1r annthll,111on h.1d ca~ t a tenebrou~ t.: louti over the entore pl.onet For tour ye.trs the t.:hiCkentarmer cum c1rcuH JUdge ~.:um leg oslator held center stage as he ranted about subversoves and homosexuals who were al legedly doong the Sov o ets' d1ny work at State on the Pentagon and even at the CIA Every word he uuered w," lallhlu ll y recorded by the pres. who foll owed hom around loke amanuenses and reported hiS charges wtthoul venfi· l:allon Broadt.:astas gr<mted h1m free .1ue~o,; to the1r m1uophone~ The lew who dared challenge McCarthy were cast as communost symp.llhozers The muckr.,kong JOUrnalosl Drew Pearson whose work I rec,dl woth abod1ng resped ba11 ed McCarthy ,ond Spear constantly was rewarded woth a boycott of hts radoo sponsors that nearl) drove hom ull the aorways and ou• of the news bu ... mess II ~eems to me we are currenll y expenencong a stmolarly re volung moment m our natoon s hostory We are governed by a htghly capable pre•odent who os nonetheless prone to tboltsh personal beha\lor, and hiS antots have unlea,hed a prosecutor upon the land who os probably descended lrom the lnquosltors-General who tortured alleged heretics on I ~th -ce ntury Spaon Through lh~ u'e of spunous perJUry charges. the venal. vmdtcuve, voyeunsttc Kenneth Starr devoously cnmmallzed Boll Clinton's pnvate hehavoor and sp.orked a hysteroa ahout the sexua l loves ol publoc lig- ures that now domonates pubhc dos- onvestogauon course A collaborative press -- dedThen came Paula Jones, backed tcated to Clinton's deposal and ever by B1ll's foes, woth a lawsuit chargon the prowl tor sensauonahst crap- mg that Clinton had sexually - has done Its level best tu keep the harassed her Alid then the U S pot boo long And JUst as they did dur- Supreme Court. on one of the >tupodmg the McCarthy years, the good est ruhngs on hostory, dectded that and decent maJonty 111 thts great the sull was " htghly unhkely to• country have stood stlenlly by and occupy any substanttal amount of let the process detenorate It's the the presodent's tome" and could prosame way on all wars, be they of the ceed Then came Starr. appomtedl shootong or verbal varoety Only through the machmatoons of two• alter the Hollers and the Stalms and nght-wong Nonh Carolina senators. the McCarthys have done thetr dam- and the crusade to dnve Chnton age do we get mottvated to do some- Irom ottice went 1nto hogh gear thong about 11 Starr's probes ot Whotewater, FosJust as the 1950s are delined by tergate, Travelgate and Folegate Joseph McCarthy tho 1990s eventu- came to naught. and our dear proseally woll be seen as the Starr penod cutor was left wtth nothong to mvesBut thiS mess dtd not begon woth htm ugate but sex. sex. sex -- tis roots are 111 Arkansas. where Ult1mately. I beheve, Boll Chnton resodes a covey ot Clonton enemoes woll be seen a.s a sympathetoc figure whose hatreds know no bounds -- a flawed but ontelhgent and well· They made blood spurt of thetr tntenuoned man who was merctless· young governor, accusmg h1m of ly hounded by unpnncopled enecorrupuon and murder One ol them, m1es But that sort of msoght IS a former state employee named• • decade or two down the road. r, Larry Nochols, rut together a vodeo In the meantome, we woll have that suggested that Chnton was endure some very dark days kollong uff h1s opponents, a self-proJoseph Spear is a synd~ted clatmed holy man named Jerry Fal- writer for Newspaper Enterprise well began peddling 11 on nattonal Association. teleVISIOn woth the cla1m that "Godfearong people" ,ought to demand an The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 30, 1998 PA Mansfoetd • 55"/66" ONO Dayton 55"/66• • / / • ' Cincinnati 59"/70" I~ . W VA ' Delbert P. Hensler Delbert p Hensler. 76 Ma" ollon. d1ed Tuesday. Sept 29, 199M on the Rose Lane Health Care Center, followong a lengthy 1llness Born Apro I 19 1922 on Radchff, son of the late Thomas and E"oe Hunter Hensler. he had b<en a Masso lion reSident for 30 year.~ , and had prevoously resoded on Vermoloon and Lomon He ret ored as the owner and operator of the fonner Del s Shoes on Ver moloon and Masso lion He was a U S Army veteran of World War II where he ,erved on the European Theater, and receoved two Bron ze Stars He was a member ol St Johns Unoted Church ol Chnst, the Loons clubs of Vermoloon and Masso lion . and the AMVETS ol Masso lion and Loraon Survovong are hts wote ol 51 years. Patncoa A Headland Hensler, a daughter and son-on-law. Shawn and Mtchael Hassman of Masso lion. three grandcholdren. live ststers Kate Holl and Dons lhle. both of Racone . Donna Son ncgan and Gayle Poulos, both of Tucson, Anz. and Francts Lee ol Maryland and three brothers. Clarence Hensler of Glouster, Thomas Hensler ol A\on and Charles Hensler of Callforn1~ He was also preceded m death by three brothers, Jacob, Glenn and Raymond Hensler Sen oces woll be I() 30 a m Saturday on the Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home. Massollun. woth the Rev Ross Wyman officoatong Bunal woll I>< on the Rose Hoi I Memonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home I rom 6 8 p m • Youngstown 53°!66° Unots olthe Meogs County EmerMed~~.:JI Servll:e recorded mne ~.:ails tor as~lslanl:e Tuesday Umts respondong oncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH I 37 a on Roversode Apartments Moddleport, Jack Tanner and Nock Me Knoght, treated at the scene. 12 09 p no , John Street. Syracuse . Patnck Snyder Veterans Memonal Hospotal Syracuse squad asSisted 5 0 I p m Number None Road Reedsvolle. Roy Cremeans Camden-Clark Memonal Hosp otal Reedwolle Volunteer Fore Department and squad assosted, II 49 p m Apple Street. Syra cu<e Naomo London Holzer Medocal Center. Syracuse squad assosted MIDDLEPORT 6 18 p m Walnut Street Mehnda Justo s. VMH 7 p m , VFD to Fatrvoew and Maple streets tree stump tire. 8 38 p on , Overbrook Nursong gency ~nday f ' 1998 AccuWeather Inc Cloudy Showers T storms Today's weather forecast By The Associated Press Sclutheastern Ohlio Today Mostly su nny Hoghs 80 to X~ West wond 5 to 10 mph Tonoght Partly cloud~ A chance ol ... twwer' .md thund~r... tonns .ttler on odno ~hl Lo" ' 55 to 60 Lo~hl and 'ar1.1ble wmJ bt!cOnung we't late th1s l.'\en1ng .md 1ncreas111g to 10 mph Chance ol ram 10 percent Thursda) A chance ot showers on 1he 1norn1n~ 0 1haw1 se partly cloudy Cooler and bmk Hoghs near 70 Chance of raon 30 percent Extended forecast. Thursday mght Clear Lows around 40 of'rft,lay Mostly clear Hoghs m the mod 60s . Saturaay. Partly cloudy Lows on the 1111d 40s and hoghs 65 to 70 Sunday Partly cloudy Lows In the m1d 40s and htghs on the upper 60• . ' Meigs property -transfers Judge orders overtime payments COLUMBUS (AP) - A JUdge l1as ruled that Oh10 s Bureau of Workers Compensation owes about $143 866to 10 employees for unpaod vvert1me Judce Alan Travos of Franklon C\wnty Common Pleas <;:ourt saod l;uesday that the money comes from overt1111e lh.tt w.L~ worked but not p.11d to the workers No date has been set lor the workers IO be paod pend· ong a possoble appeal by the state Frederock Gottes, a Columbus lawyer who represented workers on the t.:ase ~.ud the bureau refused to pay overtome and threatened employ ees wllo honestly recorded the or overtome work on travel and expense reports "Judge Travos has wnuen a clear oponoon woth a strong message," Gilles saod Stocks Am Ele Power ...................48), Akzo .................................. 35), AtnrTech ....................... ..... 49'/, Ashland 011 ............... ........ 47~. AT&T ................................. 60'1• Bank One ............................. 43 Bob Evans ..................... 19~. Borg-Warner ..................... 37'). Broughton ..... ... ............... 18), (USPS 213·9601 , Champion ... .... . . ......... 11 ), Communilv Newspaper Holdlnga, Inc ( Charm Shps .. . ........... 4 ), City Holding ... . . ............ 38 Jlllbllshc(l 1:vcry afternoon, Monday throu&fl ~ Federal Mogul . . . .... 48'~• Fnday Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh10 by ihe Ohm Vtllcy Pubhsh1'18 Company Strond clau Gannett. . 55). postagt pa1d at Pumc•oy Oh10 Goodyear . . .... 51 1. Member The A"~OC IJ t .. d Press aod lhe Oh19 4 Kmart .. ........_.. .. 11'~. New~papcr Assvl.:t.!l lon Kroger ... ... . . sol, i'oslmasler Send addrc.;s conediOIIJ to rfllc Lands End 18 ), Datly Scnttnd Ill C~rt Sl , Pomeroy, Oh10 Lid ... ..... .. . 22 4S769 SUBSCR!PTION RATES Oak Hill Flnl . 16\ By Carner or Motor Routt 40 OVB......... . One Week .S2 OU One Valley... ... ... . . . .32~. One '1o'il\f:\ ~ ·~ U' .. $&70 :Plic411es ~......... ...~. .... . .. 25% One Y~¥· .... ,... ., .., ~104 ()(f , SINGLE'COI'W PRlCi: .. • .. .PI'8on Flftl. .. . . ... . .. . 19~. Da1ly 35 Cents Rockwell ..... . . . . . .. .37'1. Suh~r1bers not desmng 10 pay the earner may AD/Shell ..................... ........ 48-,. n:m1tm ad,ancc d1re~l to TllcrDa1ly Stnlmct on Sears ................................ 43'1. a thlCC ~IX Or. 12 month ba.fh Ctcd1t Wltl be Shoney's ................................. 2 gtvcn camu cact"o week Nu ~uhscrtutiO n by ffi 311 permitted m areas Star Bank ............... ............ 66), where home carucr serviCe 1~ Cia liable Wendy's ................... ......... 22~. Pubhshu tt~crv .. ~ thD r1 ghl to ~dJnSI rates dlll· Wosrthlngton ....................... 131. mg the subsw pt1on pcnod Subscupuon rate The Daily Sentinel ch ttlgcs rrray be lmplcmt.,ttcd bv changmg the Uuralttm of the subSCJiplton \IAILSUBSCRIP'IION Inside Mell5 Cou nty 1J Weeks 26 Wtd.s )2 Weeks Rate<~ I:\ W~:~:b .527.30 S5J 82 $105 S6 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Calli polls. Meigs announcements Sulton Township Trustees The Sutton Townsh1p Board of Trustees woll meet on regular sesSion Monday. 7 30 p m at Syracuse Vollage Hall Chester Tnck or Treat Tnck or treat tn Chester wtll be held Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6-7 p m Homecoming planned Hemlock Grove Chnsuan Church wtll hold tts homecommg Sunday There woll be a potluck donner at 12 10 p m and a program at 2 p m Specoal musoc woll be presented by the Gabqel Quarter OES to meet Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star. Will meet Thursday $29.25 26 Weeks $56 68 52 Weeks .$10912 Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern 1n all i lona ia to M acc urate lr you know of an error ID 1 story, call Ute new~room at (740) 9921t 55 We Will check your lnformatioD and make a COrrettlon If warranted News Departments The mam number IS 9912155 Department c"tenstons are. General Manager:: ......................... .Ext UOI New& ' Ext. 1112 or ExL 1106 Othj!r S•Nipes· · ~dn:rtiSIQga_ ... _, ·- .,, ,_ , ,£xL ~Qt Cm:ulatJOn Class1fied Ads. ExL 1103 u• '.t'xL tf60 Hulzn M~dical Center Discharges Sept. 29 - Harold Baosden. Charles Marcum Nam:y Anderson Allen Ball Moldred Sherwood. Dons Blm, Larr) Kruskamp Peggy Ge1ger Bonnoe Walker Colby McClaskey Joseph K"or at 7 30 p m at the Moddleport Masonoc Temple Olficer.~ woll I>< elected Anniversary to be observed The Rutland Church of Chnst woll celebrate ots 169th annoversary nn Oct II Sunday school woll be held at 'I 30 a m and worshop servoces at I0 30 a m woth specoal mustc A basket donner woll be served at 12 15 p m alter whoch there woll be tome lor remmoscmg about early church mem ones and fe llowsh op Bernard A Eoselsteon K7 passed away Sunday Sep1embcr 27. 1998 at The Normandy Manor Rocky Rover Ohoo. ol natural uuse' Born July 17. 1911 on Chester Ohoo son ol the l.ote Abr.oham Eoselsteon and Harroet Shumway Eoselsteon he graduated lrom Chesler Ho gh Sc hool .md attended R10 Grande College and Ohm U111 ver,11y He taught math and htstory dunng the Deprcssoon on Mcog' Coun ty !><fore JO onon~ Amencan Agncullural Company IAgncoJ on 1'11-1 Heos survoved by hiS beloved wole Helen L tC••>pell Eosehte on of Gal lopolts to whom he was manoed on November 26 191> on Pomeroy chol dren . Patncoa J (Wolloam S 1 Marton ol CIC\eland Bernll.o L I Herbert A ) Hau~mann of Ch1cago llhno1 s. and L B (P~h!) E1'~l"t~1n of C h1 ~.:Jgo .md etghl gramkh1ldn:n and e1ght great-grandl:hddrt:n He held many marketong posttoons wllh Agnco ondudong Cleveland dovo soon sales manager for over 20 years He and hts wole Helen mo ved to Wash ongton Court House on 1972 where he assumed the Mo~~keton~ Coordonator posotoon He reured on 1976 and stayed on as a crms ool oant lor Conoco He was very respected on the busoness held He served tn the Unoted States Army lnlantry tn World War II as a Mas ter Sergeant He was an onstructor lor both nlk anu hand 10 hand combat He was a 60 year member of the Shade Rover Lod~e on lhester Yusel Khan Grollo, and a lofe member ol BPO Elks 129 OES Pomeroy Chapter 186. Republican National Committee. Republlc.tn Congre'"1on.d Cnmm11 tee. Chester Hogh School Alumnae and Washongton Court Hm"e Country Club He enJoyed hunt1ng woth the town doctor. George McCullough They would hunt squorrels rabbots and pheasants As ,o youn 2 n1.1n Bern.ord played baseball on a team that traveled throughout Ohoo lie rcmaoned ,,n a\ od base ball fan by chcenng on the Cleveland lndoan' lrom hos hox scats He actually bought hos first televosoon lor the 1948 World Scrocs He really enjoyed hos golf woth hts lamol y ,md Ag nmlroeoods Bernoe and Helen auended square dances C\ery Saturday evenong l<>r )ears ,,nd he became a square dance c.•ller> They also traveled qu11e a botthmugh the South .1nd Canada As a grandfather, he enjoyed . . pendmg tun e \\ llh h1 . , gr.Hllk hilllren and great grandchildren who loved to laugh s1ng anJ <.L..tnlc- "nh thl!lr grandpa Bernard and Helen loved on Chester Wooster Span.onburg Slluth Caoolona Akron Lakewood. North Olmsteau, Washongton Coun Hou se anJ Rod y Ro v er No matter where he li ved Bernard wa~ we ll knov. n b~ ne1g:hbors .md tnends tor h1 ' genero,IIY and kmdness Ht! wa~ pre~.:eded m tli!alh by sisters Gr~ICl! K Ebe!stt:lll .tnJ Bern11.:e Et~el steon Rodenour, and by a brother, Gerald (Anna Muorel E"chtcon Vosllatoon and serVIces woll be held at the Chester Unlled Methud ost Church on Chester Meogs County on Fnday. Octoher 2 llJlJX .o t II a 111 Enwmbment woll follow at the Chester Cemetery Fcomoly .ond ln enJ, gather at the Chester F1rehouse tor lunch aher the grave-.1de !>.e rVI-.;~ Arr.mgement~ are by the Busch -Sax ton -P.~rker D.mocls I anoly Funeral Chapels Lakewood The tamlly suggests me mona! don.ttJOn ~ In h1 s n.une he 111.1Lie to The Hos Lunches to be served Tronlly Church ol Pomeroy woll serve lunches Thursday and Fnday. II a m to 2 p m Chocken and noo die sloppy Joes, hot chicken sand· woches. hot dogs, potato salad. cole slaw, desserts and beverages woll be avaolable poce of Western Reserve, 300 E I85th On Saturday an old fashooned oce St . Cleveland Ohoo 44119 cream socoal wtll be held wllh three dolferent l<onds of oce cream along woth poe and cake Cralts woll al so be avaolable for sale each day Al.,.ernatl•,,e ,, II'' · · · · · - - - - they say, an auracuve plant for land- emphasazes the orgamc garden1ng method no chemocal fertolozers or scllpmg purpo~t!s tnsecttcodes are used to treat the Other plants are promoted for nauve plants grown on the Iarm land,capong use be<ause of theor There are dosadvantages to growmtnns1c htlue or pra1.:t1cal use w1ld •ng nat1ve perenmals Patience IS g.1nger an aromatic root. St Johns requored. as some plants take three to Wort. whtch " used as a popular herbal mood elevator Gmgko boloba. four years to bloom The Land Relormers operatoon wh1l:h 1s an ever 1ncreasmgly popu sells plants on a wholesale basos to lar corculatoon aod and the culonary landscapers across the country. and herbs Rosemary. Sage. and Thyme se ll retaolto local customers Loke all are all appropnate lor landscapong. landscapers, they also make consult and c,m be used around the home tng and onstallatoon servoces av.ulable The tallgra.ss praone. whoch once exiSted In places on southeastern Ohto, oncludong Meogs County, " consodered the most endangered ecosystem on the North Amencan contonent, accordong to Neodhart and Huggons. and usong the grasses and !lowers nattve to the prame can help save the plants and offer color and b<auty to a home or busmess landscape Tho Land Reformers operation '"II Sllnday Sept. 27 thru Thursday Oct. 1 118M l.EG811 '"' 2:38, 4:45, 1:00, tn Rllflll ,,, 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, 9:45 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 ROIJftlERS '"' 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 lUilE ,,, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 RUSH HOUR <PG ,, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10, 8:25 IMilftHBOOT MARY ' 2:45, 7:10,9:45 SAVN: PIUVATE RYAN ,, 2:45, 7:40 IN TRUE TIII\IG ' 3:00, 7:00, 9:40 lUI IIIII I CMf1ll ,,, 3:00, 9:20 All Bill: GoNen Rmiver oG• 5:10,7:15 continued from page 1 OutskleMeii{S Counly Veterans Memonal Tuesday adllll""lon~ Lee Layne Ra(.: 1ne Tuc~t..lay dl"t.:harges - none Bernard A. Eiselstein Joseph Stout Office to be closed The Galloa-Metgs Communny Action Agency woll be closed for stall traonong on Thursday and Fnday The agency woll reopen tor all busoness on Monda) Hospital news Obltuarl•· ... palcl ennouncementa arranged by local funeral hom•• Ob~ .,. publ'-had aa ..-quHtacl to accommodate thou deolrlng mo.. lnforma!lotllhan 11 provtcleclln the accomponylng Death Notices Marg1e E Schoonover, 62, Cheshtre, d1ed Tuesday. Sept 29. 1998 at her reSidence She was horn on Oct 12. 1935 m Parkersburg, W Va daughter of the late Manon Francos Thomas and Helen Eleanor Roush Thomas She was a memb<r of the Poont Pleasant Moose Lodge and was formerly employed as a sales clerk at Chapman Shoes m Pomeroy She IS surv1ved by her husband, Jerry Schoonover of Cheshore, a brother and soster-on-law, Edward and Janet Thomas of Cheshire, sevaal meces and nephe\\ s Servoces woll I>< held Fnday, II am at the Moddleport Chapel of Fosher Funeral Home woth bunal followong on Gmvel H1ll Cemetery Fnends may call Thursday. 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the funeral home Joseph G Stout, 3fi. of Gahanna. formerty of Meogs County. doed on Monday. September 28 1998 on Columbus He wa.• employed as an HVAC maontenant.:e worker He was born on March 30, 1962, son of Glen (Grace) Stout and Jayne Cnder IBenJamon) Norns McMahon to R1lbert L Cmft, Sllpoo Also survtvtng. on addouon to hiS parents and step parents, are hos wofe. I 711 acres. Casste Stout and Bufty. Gahanna, a brother. Ketlh Stout ol Long Bottom. Deed, Cmdy Pockens. Condy M a soster. Gona Norns of Columbus. hts maternal grandmother, Ltzel Cnder Pockens, Harry Pockens. Harry W ol Lottie Hockong and hts paternal grdndmother. Helen Norros ol Cholhcothe Pockens Jr to Larry E and Leverna Funeral servoces woll be held on Thursday. October I, 1998 at I p m at M Hoffman, Salosbury. the Ewong Funeral Home woth Rev Sharon Hausman officoatmg Buroal woll Deed: Middleport Church of lollow at South Belhel Cemetery on Solver Rtdge Chnst to Vallery A and Paul E PerFnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p m ry. Pomeroy lot; • The lollowmg land transfers were recorded recently on the ollice of Meogs Cou nt) Recorder Emmogene ll an11lton Deed Charles L .md Helen L Kitchen tu Helen L and Charles L Kitchen Moddleport tracts. Deed Terry E .ond Vocko L Hysell to Jnseph S and Faye M Tollos Pon1c-my p.trt.:eh Deed, E:athy Lynn and Wolham T Deed Davld and Carol M Roggs Carlell.ln lo Angela Dawn and Jento Bryan C Gheen. Pomeroy lot. mfet [yJtD Carleton. Racme parcels. Ea<ement, Elson and Wanda DuoE."conen t Dan P and Donna J Sm1th to Co lumbus Southc!rn Power ley to CSP. Lebanon lot , Easement. Tony E and Jeffrey D Chester Deed Carl E J!'ld, l!>orothy A .Coonoll)( td CSP. Lebanon lot. Sm oth to Southc'f'o Ohoo Coal Com~asement. Homer and Sara~ J pany Salem parcels ' Parker tu CSP Leb.mon Deed Terry D and S.mdy K NapEasement. Jell and Londa R per D.on\llle Holoness Church to Warner to CSP. Che, ter Southern Ohoo Coal Company. Salem Easement. Ray Barb<r to Monongahela Power Company, Olive, 6 95 parcel Deed Terry D and Sandy K Nap- acres. per Danvolle Holoness Church to Easement. Jtlmes F Powell to SOCCo Salem parcels MPC, Olove, 9 5 acres • Deed Thomas A and Gale L as~l!\ted Obituary- Margie E. Schoonover Sunny PI Cloudy Cent<r Moldred Arnuld HMC POMEROY 7 p m Klnt-"bury RoaJ motor ve h1cle an:H.k nt Tara Bud• and Danoel Kuhn VMH Central Dospatch and Moddkport squads a""' ed RUTLAND I 4 1 p 111 B~e~..h Grm e Rnad Lawrcnu~ Jcnk . , Pka..,ant Valky Hospital ( entra l Dospatch squad ALL AQES, ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** B 1Q [8 Mowtes • Tbe Ohio River Bear Co. and Tbe Wicker Buggy 1{acine, Oliio both stores STOREWIDE SALE!!! Beg1nmng October 1, 1998 we will return to our fall hours. We will also re-open for Sunday. Our hours w1ll be as follows: Monday-Friday 6 a.m.·7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m.·2 p.m. Sur\'d,a¥.' 8 a:m.-2 p.m. 30% off! 50% off! 75% off! Antique buggies are 10% off. All other antiques are 20% off. 10-5 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 1,2 & 3 Lar~• not included. We accept VI.., MC, Dlacovef\ American Express 1111111 • • Maunee• £\oERroArt Out Std Annual Sternwheel SaleH! %art's fj(ountry fj(jtc!Un 949-1009 Call For Movie nmn 1-740· 753-3400 �Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Wednesday, September30, 1998 Wells' pitching helps Yankees beat Rangers 2-0 AL playoffs By BEN WALKER NEW YORK lAP) - Dm od Wells and the New Yoot Y.onkees knew that no maltcr how m.m} gdmes I hey v. on dunng 1hc regul.tr se,Jstm 11 could .111 be wrecked m Jess th 10 a week Notlo worry Lnokong every bot loke the te,tm fh,u set ,on AL record wuh 114 vocto roes Well- pnn oded the Yankees a perfect st on ttl Ihe postseason Wtlh a 2 0 "m mer the Tex.ts R.mgers 111 G 1m~ I ol the1r dt\ 1s1on ~o,e nes Rtght on top get m this s1 tual10n plt)nlfs ''"' t nnthong heuer I \\ant the b,oll Wells s.ud Tomght we h,ld the npponuruly to \\Ill th.u s nne for us Tuesday woth an II 1 rout of the defendong le.oguc ch unpoon lndo.ms The Red Sox played hke '' more confident more dosc1plmed te,tm In fact they had ,, lottie Mo ol e'ery Ex oclly .omonth offer they clonched a pl.oyolf spot on ,, se,oson 111 wluch they were ne, er challenged the Y,on kces were sh,orp Cle.trly they d1d not \\.milo repeat the history of the two teams they ch.tsed thts ye,1r The 1954 Cleveland ln<hans who held the AL record of Ill wms were s\\ cpt 111 the World Senes by the New York G1 onts The 19[)6 Ch1cago Cut" who hold baseball s mark of 116 'oCIIH oes lost the Senes 111 SIX games to the Chocago While Sox Behmd Wells however the Y.m kees were never on much trouble The lei I hander whose pet feet game on M.ty h1ghhgh1ed theor dre.1m l e,tr unpmved to 5 0111 po ... tse.tson action "1th Ne" York B.olttmore Concon nUt md Toronto I w,ts pumped up lor lhts g.une A house full ol cr.ozy l.mat1cs th,ot \ "h.tt you w,ont behond ) ou Wells saod Well> ~a1 e up love hots 111 eoght mntngs .ond struck out none m.my "oth ,1 sh,orp cuneb,oll He kepi Juan Gonzalez ftom htllmg a b,tll out of ihe mfield .md escaped Jhc Y.mkees only real Jam by lannong Moke Somms to end the seventh wtlh run ners on fil st ,uul second You talk ,obout ocour,ogeous out ong Yankees mnnagco Joe Torre s.llll And Todd Stottlemyre ,ond thang Mo Vaughn who couldn I Wdll to I m not s I} 111~ th.tl JUst bec.tuse h1s d.td I' ou1 p111.:h111g co.ICh '"ase the f11ghtlul mcmmoes of hts last pi oyoll .oppe.lrance homered_ '" 1ce and matched a pl.oyon record wllh se\en RBis '"the Red Sox won on the postse tson for the first lome Since Game 5 of the 1986 World Senes - ,, hmng stre.1k sp.mmng 11 gdmes We dtdn I make too much of the (See RED SOX on PageS) Stottlemyre ,ollowed JUSt SIX hils and struck ocli etghl lor ,, complete game 111 front of hos father Mel \\atclung tnt he opposong dugout Tomght s g.une prob,obly ended the best w.oy Mel said My son polched well md "e won That s my JOb And) Pe11111e 116 II) who stnog MO KNOWS RBIS - Boston slugger Mo Vaughn slaps a two-run double off Jim Poole In the eighth Inning of the American League playoff sarles opener against the host Cleveland Indians who lost 11·3 In part because of Vaughn's record-tying seven-RBI effort. (AP) Vaughn's seven RBis help BoSox rout Indians 11-3 AL playoffs By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) The Boston Red Sox maybe more than an) team know the dtfference between wtnntng and losmg m the posheason can come do" n to b 1d breaks bad bounces or bad karma But for a te,tm haunted by so m.my ghosts of Octobers p.tst the 1998 postseason couldn t have begun on,, bnghter note Boston seekmg ots fi...a World Seroes tllle m 80 years opened ots AL playoff senes agaonst Cle,el.md on 1 He s got 1 CAUGHT STEALING - The San Diego Padres' Greg Vaughn. Is caught trying to steal second base by Houston shortstop Ricky Gutierrez In the fourth Inning of Tuesday night's National League play· oH series opener In Houston where the Padres won 2·1 (AP) Brown's arm helps Padres top Astros 2-1 in first game NL playoffs By BERNIE WILSON HOUSTON lAP)- R,mdy John son had all the hype Ke1 tn Brown 11 tums out h.1d most of the stnke nuts W1th hos stnker tnd forkballleav mg Houston batters n,uhng Brown boosted the S.on Doego Padres IntO control of theu NL d1vtsum senes "tth a 2 I wtn mer the Bog Unll ,md the Ast1o' on Tueo,;d ty Bumn bnlh mt st11kmg out,, c,neer high 16 .oml .ollowmg JUSt two htls m etghl mnmgs Bob Gtbson ts the only ptlcher wtlh more postse.l son <trokeouts 17 on ihe 1968 WnoiJ w" Senes Bro11 n ptlched a no h1tter lor Flo11 da tn 1997 but satd thts vtctory m the opener of the hest of 5 senes was b1gger I II take thos one an) lome bec.ouse of the 1mp.oct ol the sotu.otoon he sa1d Bemg m the regul.tr season lh H dtdn t h,l\ e the me mong fm the learn fh,H lhts one dtd Brown ~ perfonn.mce fCJU\ en~1ted the P.odoes who st1 ugglcd on Sep !ember p.trttcululy ,otter chnchmg the NL Wcsttttle Theor go.ol had heen to gel met all home field ad\,ont oge for the NL pi oyolls bul they could n 1 e~e n get 11 for the first round We stole the home fodd .tdlltn t.oge ,11\,1) from them Tony Gwynn s.ud I kit loke we were re,ody 10 play The gu) s were gelling .mlsy N011 they can oel,ox ,ond do" hal they need to do Game 2 os Thuosd.oy With the Pad1es st,trtmg Andy Ashby ( 17 91 agamst Shane Reynold_s ( 19 8) Johnson trUI) had the home held advantage goong 5 0 woth four shutouts m the Astrodome smce the Astros acquored htm tn a tr,ode wtth Se ollie on Jul) 31 But then Brown dod wh.H everyone expected Johnson to do II wds .t 'ery domnMtmg pe1 for mance sa1d Johnson 11 ho h.ts lost hJS l.ost four postse,oson dectstons Now I know "hy a lot of the htt tc" dr.og theor bals back .odded Johnson 11 ho struck out 12 Padre> on an tnterle,ogue g.tme on June 24 He deftes the I IW of gr,tVil) Wtlh t)le potches he throws Wtth hts fntkball and "mke1 11 " no fun facmg a guy hke th.tt Houston s Kolleo B s - Craog B(g g10 Derek Bell .md Jeff B.tgwellwere,, co mboned 0 for I0 wtth sev en strikeouts C olcher Brad Ausmus 11 ho bats eoghlh had the two hots off Brown The w.1y Ke1 m Btown pttched toda) I don t care who ) ou are you're nol gonna gel a lot of htt• B.1gwell saod Randy gels a lot o( hype but Ke\ m 1s a great plll:her too Ausmus satd Btown tgnmed the hype su110und ong the marquee potchong matchup s,t) mg he needed to concentr.tle on the h1tters not on Johnson Th.mk goodness I did " good job Bto\\ n satd Th.ot w,ts tll) focus .ond I dtd that probably as well as I 1e done 11 m qu1te some 111110 ' (See PADRES on Page 5) Scoreboard Olhl'n rK't'l\lnp: 12 nr rnort polnl"' 11 Vt!r Baseball , u11e,l ll :\(, 1 1 W IIl~IIH.SHURCii 1 J 'U 11 M llnnJ Ctr I ~•rhunh 1 M 14 Arrle C'rrtk Wli)lll"tl1k :!1 \'\ W Mlr.hll"l l M omc <'I"Jirll ..,, lfl Wcll ~ 1 lie 17 Ill l llr) A hi nd c~~ l\ e"' Btl pre t. 1 11 H.Jth\1 MMI N Un n 11 AL playoffs Ne" York vs Texas Ne-v. 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NWKI tt r •nlt\JIIrl• '1-! an l": ltn 'i47'tl knee hgamcnt ,, week ,ofter hts great run Theor rep! ocemenl Corde ll Mole hell os more of a speedster th.on d dur.thle power hack .tnd he ha~n 1 been tested .ogamst a defense ,1, sol 1d as the Buckeyes And that s JUst the st.on of Penn bur~h .ts lhtt "tdeouh dropped h,oll alter b,oll ThiS week C.tse) s,ud he s h 1\ mg lrouhle rn I he pttloon ... yslem .md he s dos.oppnonted woth hh pl.oy mg 11me Penn St.ue hoped to have those questtons ,ons\\ered before meetmg a defense that mdudes Butkus Award "onner Andy Katzen moyer ond sentor defensr\ e b.tcks Damon Moore .ond Antotne Wonloeld So woth hiS te,om strugghng to lind some conlmuot) ~ few day' helore ,, game agamst one of the country s S1 tie s offensl\ e worrres P tlerno 1s st11l s"'eanng h) h1 " t"o headed qu,tnerback though the syslem I"' 'howmg stgns of slratn Ne11her st,tner Kevm Thompson nor Rash ord C.osey pi oyed p on oc u l.orly \\ell on ,, 20 ll wm over Potts best dclcnse' moght Paterno gamble more ollens11 ely ' M.o) be a tnd pit) orne" wnnkle or 1wo'l Ye.oh o( ot worh Got .my rde.t'' he: joked \\e n: nol gnnna do anythtng dollerent th,on we ve done Were JUst ~omg out le 11e here Fnday aft ernoon get out there around 5 ~ 10 ha1e donner haiC a Enos and H.orns balled out the defense whoch gave up 1~ 1 yards lo D.md Bo,lon and 149 to Dee Moiler Jue Geron nne hod l7& pa"mg yard' All three playe" tre back Thos ye.1r the roles may be re' ersed Penn State s offense m 1y need the deftnse to make S.olurday s g tme a low sconng aff ur But P tier sn,tck go 10 bed get up m the morn no would consu.Jer th ~l qurle a feal mg and pl.oy the loot ball game Fmd out 11 hcther we re good enough L1s1 year lop ranked Penn St,ote d1dn I need J!tmm1cks JUst the usu.tl He h" told Ius ployers th of the 1998 Burke) es are one nl the best te.uns Penn Slate has played m the last half century By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - The first delay ever to the stan ol the NBA season wa.~ vtnually a..sured today when the league announced labor talks wtll not resume unto I Oct 8 NBA spokesman Chns Broenza confirmed the decos1on today two days after commts~ioner Davtd Stem deputy comm1sstoner Russ Gramk umon dtnector Btlly Hunter and umon pres1dent Patnck Ewong met for one hour The le~gue wamcd to meet for a formal bargatmng sesston as soon as Thursday but the unton saod nothmg could be scheduled untol Oct 8 because of prev1ous commttments Grano k sa1d I was bowled over to hear that we can t meet for nme days whtle Rome IS bummg Granok told the Phlladtlphw Dmlv Ntw< Granok was not m hos office today Hunter who was m Houston on Tuesday dtd not return messages The regular sea.son IS scheduled to begm Nov 3 and at least three weeks would be needed after an agreement os reached to sogn players make trades and hold abbrevtated tr.unmg camps So unless a deal can be complet ed wothon a day or two after the s1des reconvene there appears to be no way the season can stan on ume The league already ha.~ announced an mdetintte postponement of tram mg camps and has canceled 25 exho botoon games The remaonder of the Red Sox preseason could be scrapped later thiS week The league whtch locked out the players July I lsst!ektng a laborsys tern that mcludes a definottve cetltng on team payrolls or a hard salary cap The unoon msosts 11 woll not accept such a deal Only one formal bargammg ses Meigs basketball linkfest slated for October 17 The second annual Metgs Marauder Basketball Gull Scmmble woll be held on Saturday Oct 17 at 9 am at the Me1gs County Golf Course The format wt II be a four man scramble brmg your own team The teams must have a total team hand1 cap of 40, and only one player from each team can have a hand1cap of under 10 The cost of the tournament Will be $50 per person whtch mcludes green tees can food and beverages all day Vanous skoll pnzes Will be g1ven out as well a.s g1ft certificates for the first, second and th1rd place teams The tournament wtll also feature a cash pot skms game and mulhgans All proceeds will benefit the Meogs Marauder Basketball program For more mfonmauon you can call Marauder coach Chns Stout at 992 6600 or the Metgs County Golf Course at 992-6312 win ... streak unit I e1 eryone remmded us of ot the last couple of days Vaughn saod 'But Game I 1s an 1mponant game m any senes I m glad tt broke the streak but I m more glad 11 was Game I If we push tl and go after 11 we could be on a pretty good set when we go home· Nomar Garct.1parra hot ,, three run homer and Pedro Manmez p1tched seven mnmgs as Boston ended a playoff shde thnt began on Oct 25 1986 when Mookte Wolson's '(,Jrnunder to first slopped past B1ll H l!uckner at Shea Stadium 111 the !' World Senes u That forced a Game 7 the Red Sox lost and Boston - wh1ch hasn t won the Senes smce 1918 - was swept m four games by Oakl,md m 1988 and 90 and then m three by Cleve land m 1995 As players I don t thmk the streak held any valodtt) because most of us weren I here ' s.ud Dar ren Le\\" who left the g.ome m the fifth mnmg after hemg h1t on the left ear nap by Jaret Wnght P.tst faolures weoghed he.tvoly on the Red Sox and especo.olly on V,mghn who went 0 for 14 wtth sev en stnkeouts m 95 when Boston w,1s swept on three g tmes by Clevel,md It was mce to get olf a lot of tlungs Vaughn smd We d1d all rtght man We dtd a lot of thongs md1v1duall) and ,os a team It was noce to get ol done today Vaughn ended h1s stre.tk of playoff ' fat lure mthe first onnong With a three run homer oiTWnght sendmg Cle'e land on to ots worst loss m 55 post season games Garcoaparra s three run homer made ot 6 0 on the fifth Voughn con nected for a two run shot on the soxth off Doug Jones becomong the first (ContmuedfromPage4) Boston player to h1t two homers tn a postse.l'iOn g.une ~mce Rat.:o Petro celh on the 1967 World Seroes Vaughn added a two run double 111 the etghth ofT Jtm Poole to set a career-hogh for RBis and t1e Edgar ~artmez's record for RBis 111 a post season game I JUSt wanted an opponunoty to get here agam, Vaughn satd Kenny Lofton htt a two run homer and Jom Thome had a solo shot for the lndoans who w1th Wnghttakmg the mound were hopmg to recapture some of the magtc that earned them to Game 7 of the World Senes last ~ear Wnght however couldn't get out or the fifth onnong The 22 year old nght·hander who went 3 0 m the postseason m '97 was touched for stx runs and seven htts tn 4 1/3 mnongs Cleveland hoped to salvage a home spht on G.tme 2today Dwoght Good· en -comc1dentally the loserthe last t1me the Red Sox won a postseason game - was scheduled In start for the lndoans agaonst knuckleballer T1m Wakefield Game 3 111 the best or 5 senes" scheduled for Fnd.oy m Boston ' I have to get ahead tn the count stay aggress1ve and make m) p1tch es ' sa1d Gooden who started Game 4 of the dtvtston senes for New York agamst Cleveland last year Losmg a Game I IS nolhmg new to the lndmns who have lost the opener m seven consecutive postseason senes It s dtscouragmg but then agam tl tsn t ' Thome satd "'We lost the first game three limes last year and came back to won Tomorrow IS b1g We don t want to go to Boston down the owners prevtous oiler made tn late May Players have made lwo proposals one on Apnl and one 111 August The lockout begms us founh month on Thursday Both sodes awatt a ruhng from SJOn was held dunng the summer and the meeting ended abruptly when the owners walked out upon hearmg the players latest proposal The league sent the unton a new proposal la.~t week wh1ch the unton d1smtssed a.~ betng almost tdenttcal to arbttrator John Feenck on the umon s gnevance over whether players wtth guaranteed contracts lor the upcom ong season should be paod dunng the lockout Feenck s dec1s1on could come at any t1me before Oct 19 League offic1als have tndtcated they beheve the umon ts stalhng tn hopes that a voctory on the gnevance woll g1ve prov1de leverage on negoto auons Meigs varsity sextet gets win over Waterford Meogs spotted Waterford a first game won then charged back to take back-to-back 15·11 wms 10 defeat the Wildcats 111 a TVC volleyball game Tuesday evenmg at Metgs Htgh School Metgs wtth the wtn IS 10-1 over~ll and 9-2 tn the OhiO DIVISion The Marauder re.erve team also won 10 r•lse theor record 10 12 1 ovemll no other details or those games were avatlable In the dec 1sove thord game Water lord JUmped out on top 11 1 but Meogs came storontng back to post the wm by sconng the games ftnal 14 pomts Sophomore Shannon Pnce had a good game for the Lady Mamuders woth 15 for 15 servmg 11 pomts and 12 assiSts Tangy Laudenmllt was II ol 14 servmg wtth e1ght potnts two k1lls and II asmts Amy Hysell was mne of 12 servong wllh m potnts eoght kolls and two blocks Brooke Wolhams was sox for sox servtng woth ftve potnts Tony a M1ller was seven of none w1th love potnts 13 ktlls and one block Tracy Colley was seven ot mne wllh four pomts four ktlls and one block and Mehssa Werry was one ol two servtng and had one ktll and two asSists Metgs was 56 of 67 servtng had 28 kolls 25 assists and four blocks The Me1gs varsoty woll host Gal ha Academy and Oak Htll today at Metgs H1gh School The reserve squads olthose three teams Will meet at Gal loa Academy Southern varsity spikers defeat Alexander really played wtth poose and charac ter tomght They dod whal they had to m order to get the JOb done It was a good elfon Just one day earher, Alexander had knocked Eastern out of the unbeaten mnks at Eastern Stacy Lyons led the Tornadoes woth 12 pomts Kara Kmg had s1x Ktm Sayre love Ktm lhle three Heather Da1ley three and Kat1 Cum The Southern Tornadoes whorled mto Alexander and took a chunk of Alexander s tttle hopes wtth them upsettmg the Ohto DtVtsion leaders m two games Tuesday ntght tn Albany dunng area htgh school volleyball actoon Southern won 15-10 and 15 13 The 1mponant Tn Valley Con ference wtn hfted Southern to a strong second tn the Hockmg DIVI soon whole Alex shpped OUI or a toe w1th Meogs on the Ohoo Coach Howoe Caldwell saod gtve the gtrls a lot of credu They mms one Natahe Bobo led Alexander w1th siX pomts B Bohn and K Pletcher each had five L Kubachka had the end Kom Sayre was 7 9 wtth ,on ace three and J Carr two Southern look a 3 0 lead m the and 37 38 selttng wllh two kolls Sta lirs1 game then held on at3 I before cy Lyons was 16 16 woth two aces Alexander' Bobo put her club up 6 Jwo kolls ami lour hlocks Fallon 3 Tted at 7 7 and 9 9 the game was Roush had two ktlh Kara Kmg was opened up on the Tornadoes favor 9 9 servtng w1th two k1lls Oatley 5 when Siacy Lyons reeled off five 5 s~rvmg wllh ,mace Kau Cummtn'i J J serv ong woth a block and two slraoght lor a 14 9 SHS lead Kara Kong served up game pmnt kolls and K1m lhle 5 5 servmg woth two k1lls lor the wtn Southern was 45 47 servmg and In the second game the score was 31 38 sptktng t1ed several11mes as the see saw bat tie went m Souohern s favor 15 11 al Bengals hope young stars shake off 1-3 start quickly CINCINNATI (AP) The Cmcmnato Bengals are off to o poor stan but general manager Moke Brown and coach Broce Coslet are s1111 hopmg th.u the teams young players W1ll1mprove and end up w11h some more ' 1ctones before the sea son ends But woth the Bengals I 1 record and two-game losmg streak they could be runnmg nul of t1me to stay 111 contention for postse.1son play When you look at everythmg o1erall we hm c some untts that aren t pia) mg up to the standard we know they can ach1eve Brown saod They ve done ot for us They dod 1tlast year If they come on we II do better The Bengals who ha1 en t made the pl.1yoffs smce 1990 are commg off Sundays 11 241oss 111 Ball1more The) h tve 1 bye week helore they must prepare for ,on Oct II home game .tgaonst Pottsburgh (1 I) We get all kmds or opponumtoes When we sttn captl.ohzmg on them tl s goong to turn around ,ond be pretty good I !honk Coslet '"'d We hm e a ch.mce because we see the .othletoc .obthty and playmakong abhty or these guys In even the recent past I h wen t heen ,oble to say that Runnong b,ock Corey Do lion hod hos Iorst I00 y.trd game of the se 1son 111 the loss to Balt1m01e W1de rece1vers Carl P1ckens ,ond D.1rnay Scott weoe effective .og oms! the R.l\ens And the loneb,ockong corps led b) No I draft pock T.okeo Sptkes m.ode some btg plays But b.tckup cornerback Corey S,ow) er md lmebacker Tom Tumul ty a veteran leader are tlre,uly lost for the se.1son 10 lnJUne~r~ And the offenm e lone has h,od problems allo11 mg fi1 e sacks m B.olt1more ,ond cre.otong ooom for onl) 28 n~>htng ) ards m the Ben;.ols Sept 2[) loss to Greeri Ba) The Bengals ore 10 50 dunng the first hahes of the seasons smce the or l,1st playoff oppe or,mce It has left the te.1m s f,ms f ruslraled Brown fe~tival of Light~ Nov 27-28 1998 Escort LOIS BREECH Kay Starr w1th The Glenn Mtller Orcheslra ·oolebay s Festtval of Lights ·wheeling 'City of ltghts • • Mans1on Tour • Lunch·Oglebay s Wtlson •Wmter Fantasy C,t/1 or !>fop by foda}'! ~GALLIPOLIS 360 Second Ave. 446·0699 well aware of thai sen Admtttcdl) we ve come up shon 01 er the stan here and we ve put ourseh e\ m lt po,tllon we don t hke woth \\hJch \\e are rather well acquuntcd Brown s.ud It 1sn 1 a happ) spot Kasparaitis snubs knee surgery, plans return to Penguins' lineup PITTSBURGH (AP) - Potts burgh Pengums defensem,m Danus Kaspar.utos sa1d he won t undergo knee surgery and he hopes to return to the hneup by early Nm emher Kaspara1tts mJured hts ,mtenor eructate logament m h1s nghl knee durmg an exhobotton game 111 Detroot on Sept 20 He had been scheduled tu undergo an arthroscop1c examana tton lhts mornmg m New York knowmg 11 could lead to surgery 1f doctors confirmed the logament "as tom 1 he surgery ,ond recovery would ha1 e kept htm off the tre for four to stx months Tue~day Kasp 1r lilts decoded ag,unst 11 Kaspanutts sau.l ftom h1s Long Island N Y home on Tuesday th.ot he had been workmg out for,, week and hts knee lhts feelmg beller I sttrled gettmg my energy back and starled leehng much beuer he s,ud I woke up Sund.1y mommg and reahzed I was OK Kasp.oratlts satd he consulted \\ 1th hos physocal ther.tpost and h1s doctor before decodmg ,ogaonst the surgery I lelt prett) strong about tl he s ml I knew whal surgery would mean to me I figure I should try to play that w.1y K.tsp.or utts 111lltry 10 buold up the muscles .1round hts nghl knee dunng I \\ o weeks of 1n1en"' e reh tbthlfltiOn If all goes well he saod he should be cleared to pity He s,ud he v. ,tnts to re1urn to Ptllsburgh "tth the Pcngums after lhey play the1r tegulm season open er ag.unstlhe Nc" York lsl,mders on Oct 10 General M m tee r Cr ug Pa1ru.:k s.ud surgery see med tne' 11able but he \\elcomed the news th,H Kas p.orams co11ld return f.tster Consoderong lh ot 11 lh1 s lome yesteoda) we 11e1e lhon~on g thai he v. ts gotng to h 1\ t' snrge 1) Wednes .md 110\\ ht: s nnl 11 s dd nutely a poslll\ c mm t: P 11111.. k ' nd Tues del)' doy Toledo's Tait sidelined by broken jaw TOLEDO Oh1o lAP) - Uno~er stty of Toledo senoor runnong b.1ck Wasean Tmt back after sttttng 0111 two ye.trs w1th a sCI ere knee onJury w1ll moss at least one game bee ouse of a broken Ja" nut. w~o rushed for I 90S yards as a JUntor mtssed nearly all of the 1996 season and all of 1997 after tcarong up hos knee on the first game t"o ye.1rs 1go He underwenl four knee surgenes and two ye.1rs ol reh.oboht,otlon before relummg to the le tm th1s se,tson Taot s11ffered the broken pw on last v.eek s game agamst M1amt ot Oh10 He pr.tcttced on Sunday and then h.1d X r.1ys Mond.oy mght for wh.ot he thought w os ,ochopped tooth Instead the ex,om re' e,okd ,1crack on h1s J•IW The doctors dtdn I kno\\ how he cou ld he w,tlkong around hke th,\1 coach Gar) Ponkel sud But you knoll he s oprett) Iough guy TLttl was scheduled lo h,\\ e a two • Both aces were obtamed m trades mfield smgle thatth1rd baseman Ken ; to try In gel their teams to the World Camtntlt stopped but threw wtde of • Senes B10wn was there last year first to allow Spters to score The Padres h.od nme h1l< 111 etght ; wmnong a rmg woth Flonda but : became expendable along w1th the mnongs off Johnson • other h1gh pnced Marlons and was Greg Vaughn who h1t hls 50th : snapped up for three prospects • \ homer 10 hts final regular-seij.'IOJI at· • The Astros already were m control bat Sunday mght provtded the dif· :of the NL Central when they got ference when he homered to left :Johnson an acqu1sotoon that many felt a shder leadmg off the etghlh tnlllllg ·made them the favonte to reach the to g" e San D1ego a 2 0 lend It wa• h1s thord htt ofT Johnson : Senes Brown's prevtous strikeout htgh Jtm Leynlz htl a bases-loaded sac· • was II whtch he dtd three fimes )II rtfice ny 111 the s1xth mnmg to score Gwynn the only player lefl from San : hts final II regular season stans ' Brown 18 7 dunng tHe regular D1ego's 1984 World Senes team The Padres lo.1ded the bases wuh : sea~on beat Atlanta's Greg Maddux · and Tom Glavme m last year's NL no outs on Gwynn "s oppo<~le·fickl double over thtrd baseman Spters ·~~~~a~~f;,~!;~~ senes de~ptte bemg f!1 by the nu and now has glove Vaughn's mfield smgle to th1rd and Camomtt s broken-bat Johnson to hJS hst Trevor Hoffman who t1ed the NL bl"91' smgle to nght that fell tq J'!St past the reach or Btgg•o : record thts season wtth 53 snves Leyrttz, a nght·hander stQ.IIIng for . allowed an unearned run and two htts left-handed first baseman Wally •"' the nmth Joyner hfted a sacnfice ny to the Btll Spters led off w1th a double and two outs Inter Mntses Alou htt on wammg trnck 111 center field on \ ---~'- -- IS ttment Padres win ... 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( f:IIO"ill l !tell me "it J hn ~ I ISIIIR fATII 4,..,.,41 .. 4 , (M.IO fl ~1 llcr,pcn \ 7'\m Rr~1 •n 1 4 I St llr 1 ) Rl"jttl 1 I Ci th;annal llllll1Uh7'\0 .., U[If'('r AJ!Ill!l n Ill \?'ill ' Htll nl D 1 u.l n 1) Jl'\U -1 f11} 1 ltant m ,, Dt\lslon II 1 r , , 1 •lie ''"' '' Football Re~t II Shaler Ut II l..,'iO l S I II 1 '\'\IMI -1 ( k d 1 d Jlt, 1 ~HIM I '\ 1 Cit' SJ l~1 111" 71M111 ft M<'tl r7 1 'ill R c ~ n 'i fdJ M , ..,~ 11 I ( ,1"111 101 111 V tllt)V tcllt 1ht-IU .., lkll urt -1 II l 1\n II til ( lr 1\ tl"d.. -1 If .JM1rln lerr)l l >Ill '\ WJl lhl ll"r lt-1 II f> Au 1 r -Ill lir ll lid lr r l 1~-111 H I I ~t: II I I rl lltfl ~ tnm 11 l 'HlOO DnJSion I Kl" ~ lll s h II I ,,., 01\lisaon IV llu.· ~n lr Rr~ 1 n Ill I WHIIII KSIHIH.( 9 '\ IHO 1 DELPN.I 6 '7:'\0 1 LUC\SVIII H VA l li Y H. ndy Knc rr 11 11r l"il"l cd lrre aJ.lt'lll) ut rer lhe•r lllnlr.t'l we~ " lj,mr~l ( h arl 1\r I the Intern 1 lmnal Lt lf! UC Rt'J! n-1 I C'1n rtdcrlflllll 1( n ( krun \ C'm S}l lm rtlltmo -1( n A11kr,m II 1 1 '\11 '\ r1n St X 1\ltr 1 MIMI h ( m WJnllln Wnf'w.h J,p "\IJ 'IIi lut du1 ' ..c:frh .., II I 1 I \ I h ..- Rq;u 1 .,.., I I 1\1 n { tl err h IMNI 1 fith,nn hur~; '\ 7()1)() 11111"1 Ani tq H I'Wil lln(lt'\\t'll I 1Hinn 'i'iiiiiO 'i P ltl nC.\111> 4-11'\lt 6Ctre) Nallon11l leajlut FLO RIU A MARLINS Ann1•t met! 0 1 .Lnhn C m~dtl\ J OF Jttl n Wchner RHP De nn PnU tnd C 1-1~110 filA 1 I" I" Huu,lnn \\ San \ f (I, .., lu uu Cle 1 11e" fl '1 1 '\11 ~ ( lu nh '' (ir e h K7'\0 4 Hint md 1k I I m~o 1111 fll'l~IIIJ :'i I htm Clr fl 17'\0 6 A hl:.u t Crt I 11"\\ .. -17 ~11 TRIMHII ~ HJ(WJ Rr)!um ~(I I W Jcffrh 11 7 71MIIl 4 H,'iO CHit AGO \\HITE SOX Named r r ~ Plulht' monhnolor of h t-.eh all n l tnnatmn SEATTLE MARINI RS I \tru\t'd tllt'n op!Jon un tht contract nl DH I d~; If Mt i'IIIIC/ J~J..n711"\U s .. t•rda} ! fool I 1 ~"' .., M lll"t '\lllfUlN\II!IIiiltiHID\ N .tll t I nd"il' t Ul n )ll t-1 11 7 JA ( KSON -1 o Atlanta " Chorago lh _.07 r 0 Y,Jih llt'rtt~e hi ~~~l('j ('Ill Ill' l'lt'l ~ nrll pi lf'lem• mcu:hlf'J:U>n ul tlll.t'l rr ~ · n al '<Ill I n 11 ,1 Dr\ 1sron Ill ~ f) lt f1 ~111.1 rC~II I\ Sat urday l In 1-IY i at !J rmr S\ hnuro:l. 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K1 t1 hM'ifltl 6( 11" Or Penn St.tte s defense gave up ~6~ y ords last )ear bul got '107 y.1rds ,md three touchdo\\ n' from Cun os Enos and Aaron Harns rna :ll 27 \ 1c1ory Trouble " Ohto State ts on the schedule .tg,un -but neolher of those rushers .ore on Penn State s depth chan Ents 11 ho r,on for 211 y.ords ,md ,, 26 y.ord touchdo\\ n woth lour mm utes left IS "tth the ChJc.tgo Be,1rs Harns who ,odded a cructal 51 y.ord touchdown "tth tacklers bouncmg off hiS pads 111 the 1997 game htsn t been q011e the s,tme smce le lflng a Principals in NBA lockout dispute delay talks until October 8 lot gomg lor hun nght now Recent!) Torre s,ud the tc,un s nwst \lc;!lliiK.IOI g.ames llw. se,tson cam..: s1x months ago 111 lhl 111 \ l \\eck at Se ollie ofter ,, I 4 stan No surpnse 11 w,1s Well" \\ ho beat the M,anners mthe opener of th.tt scncs Shortstop Derek Jeter m.ode ,, sen satoonal pl.oy on Rusty Greer s slow roller to end the e1ghth ,md M,oll mo R11era potched ,1 perfect ntnth lor a save h Wals a fllmlh.tr s1ght for the R.mgers - m thetr only prevtous postseason .oppe.trance they lost to New York mthe first round m 1996 The Stottlemyre f.omoly aff.ur sure ly created some anx1ous moments The w1ves of both Mel and Todd sat 111 the Y,mkees 1.1moly sectwn and dtd not hestlate to cheer when a New York mnner was thrown out ai the plate on the hrst mnmg When Todd won at Y<~nkee Stndo urn last month hts mother left her usual seal to Sit w11h the R.mgers Wl\es On Monday ntght ,til four Stolllemyres dmed together ' I JUSt wunted to be on thts section tim lime ' Je,m Stoll Iemyre s,ud Father and son dtd not f,tlk before the first ptlch nor dtd they glance at each other on the field I ve got my whole hfe to look ,11 my dad' Todd sa1d ' I dodn t ha1 e ttme to tontght Chad Curt" whose defense e.tmed htm the stan on left field ahead of fan fa, orote< Darryl Strawberry and Shane Spencer, doubled to set up a two nm second mntnjl Scolt Brostus followed With an RBI songle th,u put runners at the cor ners wllh one out B1osous then took ,off for second '" Chuck Knoblauch strud(} out and when c.otchcr lv,m ~O(h lguez threw to second B10stus stopped and got 111 ,, rundown while Cun1s scored wothout othrow "I JUSt h,1d to st,ty alove untol he crossed the plate Bros1t1s s.tJd Notqulle wh,ot Tex,ts h od 111 mmd I m not sure wh.tt happened there Oates satd ' I m not sure where the break do\\ n wa' The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Paterno says Penn State can't rely on defense vs. No. 1 OSU • By DAVID KINNEY • STATE COLLEGE P,1 (APl ·.Penn State d1dn t stopOhou State last year and coach Joe Paterno doesn t expect h1s seventh ranked Nott,ony L1ons to slop the No I Buckeyes thl' Saturday etther ' They re gotng to mme the foot ball they re gotng to score pomts Paterno saod un Tuesday The only thmg we ~,;,m do as lry 10 m.lke sure lhe potnts they score are not easy ones and that we don 1 make mts lakes \\hen we h.tve the football Just hke 1997 • gled do11n til< stretch \\Ill stut G tme :! tolllglll <lgamsl TeK,ls Rll:k Helhng (20 7) mlhe hest ol 5 senes Wells 11 ho shut out Tex,os lost month 'hopped 1 tc.un th ot hot 116 dg unst ldllt:s thas ye.ar pernullmg JUSt un~ runner p.ast lust hasc unlll the se~enlh He dodn t g11c tiS much to htl Tex.as mmagl"r Jollltll} 0 lies s 11J :wednesday, September 30, 1998 4 .. -- - - .. - - - - -- 1--' - ~~4~- - J.:. .. - - ._ _-__ .... _) - - - - -- pl.\le 'urgtc 1lly msened 1111n h1 o;,; J<lW TucsJ t) Further exa mrn.tll ons y, Ill derermtne how long he\\ Ill Oc out ot the ltneup T,ut ha' ,1 lc om h1 gh 141 ) ords 111 lhe Rockets fnur g tm~' lh~~; 'e 1\0n and IS Ihe 'chnol q ; 1ret!r leader Y. 11h 3 769 y.ord' �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . ~~6 Wednesday, September 30, 1998 Calling someone by their name is really a sign of respect Ann Landers 1' 1"17 I '" Au;,:,·k, fu n,· , S ) n.J•~· ,, ,. ~ nJ r ..._· ~' "'' S ) nJi,~l<: Dear Ann Landers: Boy. when you're wrong. you're REALLY ~rong. Apparently. you have never been the victim of a hostile. nasty. passive-aggressive person who refuses to address you by name. Well. I have. My husband 's mother has JliEVER called me by my name in the 21 years I've been married to her .ion. Nor has she ever said ··please " or "thank you." unless someone else _is within hearing distance. My hus- band·s chi ldren by his first wife are the same way. The people they care about are always referred to by name. but the rest of us are not called anything. If you sti ll think this is a "psyl'hologica l glitch." as you said in a recenl column . try speaking to someone acro~s lhe room withour addre~sing that person by name. To be nameless and talked at is the ultimate put-down. and I wish you had said so. -- " Hey You" in Florida Dear Florida: Sorry I let you down. Your mother-i n-law's refusal to call you by name is. I am sure. rooted in hostility. Many years ago. Dr. Will Menninger said. "The sweetest sound in any language is the sound of your own name." II can also be a valuable sales tool. My fmm<r husbantl, one or the world's best sale<men. said if you want to make a sale. gt!t the customer's name. use it when you make your pitch. and he will be half sold. His own record as a salesman proved him right. Dear Ann landers: LISt w.ekend. I found myself in ~~ situation I didn't know how to handle. Even though your tldvil'e is too l<1 tc for me. perhaps if you print Ill) ktter. 11 will help someone else. While traveling on the freeway by myse lf. I pulled over because my car was overheating and I wanted to let it cool down. I hadn 't been there but a minute when two men in a truck pulled over in front of me. One asked what was wrong. and then. they proceeded to take apart the thermostat without asking whether or not I wanted help. After 30 minute s <>f working on the car. th~ y said. ··That will be $40 ... I was stunned because money was never mentioned ;md I didn't ha ve that much cash on me. Also. I'm not sure if the y actually did anything. My ":ar might have worked ju ... rline after L·uoling off for half om hour. I told them I didn't have any money but I would be happy to go with them to the nearest gas station. where they could lill up their gas tank on my charge card. They said. "Fine." and that is what I did. Later. I felt like I had been taken and that I should have declined that unsolicitetl ··roadside assist.·· Yes or no·• -- Pleasant Hill. Calif Dear Calif.: In you r particular situalion . your inslincts were right. and I'm glad you followed them. In most cases. however, when a car is disabled and help is offered, it is better to ask the person to call the police or stop at the nearesl gas station and send a tow truck back. One never knows if the ··helper " is a good Samaritan or a potential murderer. as in the case of Bill Cosby\ son. Dear Ann Landers: A longtime friend announced the high school graduation of her triplets. two sons and a daughter. I decided to be d~ssy and .send each one a generous gifl of money along with a personal leiter of congratulations. I n:asonell that even though it would be quite expensive. the y were individuals and should be treated as such. Three weeks later. I rel'eived a printed thank -you note signed by all three. What's your opinion uf thi!\? Sign me -- Three Times One E4uals Zero Dear Zero: I think the parents of those triplets dropped the ball somewhere. They should have taught the children that it is good manners to respond as individuals when someone is generous and thoughtful enough to send each of them a gift. Send questions lo Ann landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenlury Blvd., Suile 700, Los Angeles, Calir. 90045 Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich ,.,. I' II bet a lot of you were saddened by the unexpected death of Pomeroy's Curly Wiles. So many of you. now adults. will undoubtedly remember when you perched on Curly's lap at some point when he made hi s excellent appearances as Santa Claus during the holiday season. Curly seemed to be at the height of his glory when he donned his red velvet suit to visit schools and stores to portray jolly old St. Nick- he had to love doing it and he did it so welL He was a natural in the role. And. of course, he was always riding at the end of the annual holiday parade in Pomeroy as the highlight of the event. He would later meet with the youngsters at some location to listen to their reque>ts and present them a treat. An entertainer from way back. Curly was a partil'ipant in the first shows of the Big Bend Minstrel Association and appeared several times in later years as Santa. accompanied by elves. to make his way through the audiences as a pan of the show's finale. A hard worker and a gentle man. Curly will be missed in the community. So what I'm say ing is: • "Yes, Virginia. there was a Santa Claus in Pomeroy. We all knew him as Curly Wiles. You are invited to be a part of the second annual Meigs County Breast Cancer Awareness Day to be held at noon tomorrow. Oct I, at the courthouse in. Pomeroy. Pink ribbons along with literature will be distributed and Norma Torres. RN. BSN. of the Meigs County Health Department. will be on hand to outline mammouram and cervical screenings/'"rvices available to Meigs County women. Cancer survivors, Maxine Griffith and Judy Bunger. will speak. Through the Thursday's activity, the Retiretl anti Senior Volunteer Program of Meigs County and the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project hope to increase awareness that early detection can save lives. .. A couple of big birthdays are coming up in October with special events planned. A card shower is planned for Clara Baer who will observe her 90th birthday on October I0. Her address is .43nR5 Forest Run Road. Racine. Oh. Her family will also be holding a reception in her honor on Sunday. Oct. II. from noon until 2p.m .. in the fel lowship hall of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy . Then. there's Garnet Roush who will be marking her HOth birthday. also on October 10. You are invited to visit the Racine First Baptist Church anytime from 2 to 6 p.m., on Saturday. October 10, to help her celebrate. Middleport's yellow nag yard sale will be held Friday and Saturday this week . There aren ·, as many participants this time as there were in May but a goodly number. You can pick up locater maps on where the sale locati ons are at the Middleport Department Store. The Oftice Supply . and the Ohio River Bear Co. Bill "Skinny" Lehew of Pomeroy has undergone surge ry at the Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Bill could use a hei!p of encouragement about now. Cards will reach him at Room 222. -· . There undnubtetlly will be a lot of activity in Pomeroy this weekend what with the annual Sternwheel Festivaltakmg place. The traffic gets pretty heavy at times so do be careful moving aa01s the tlowntown .llreets. Take care of yourself. I want to keep you around- and I want you to keep smiling. Warning issued on WWJD aecklaces for lead poisoning : NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) S)ale health officials have i"ued a w.iming about ce~ain imported jewelry. a 2-year-old boy's lead . saying . polOSOntng was apparently caused by a ':What Would Jesus Do·· necklace. ·: The state Department of Health is~ the alert alkr the boy was fn~~nd to have extremely high levels ofJead in his blood. He had worn one of the popular necklace> for several 11/eeks. :~ Tests on " WWJD" and other inexP<Jisive imported necklace- from Cl!ina, Korea and Taiw"n found they hJld dangerous levels of nickel and Jt:ad. said Dr. Fredin Wadley. the state heblth officer. ~ Health officials recommended ~e stop wearing the imported jey;elry until further testing is done. No problems were found with similar U.S.-made jewelry. ·;llle necklaces. with rrus'ies and lliluts as well as "WWJD" d"'igns," sell for between $1 and $7 at a variety of store•. Kman Corp. ha.s pulled the ~klaces from all its stores, Wadley . said. ·;Lead poisoning affects one in every six children under age 6. Wadley said. It can slow a child's development, but in extremely h1gh doses causes bmin damage and even death. Young children are at a greater risk because they put things like necklaces in their mouths. Wadley said. The mother of the Knoxville boy who wa.s sickened took him to a doctor last summer because! he was listless and fussy. as if he had a headache. Tests showed his lead count wa.s lour times above the levelwnsidered elevated. "When they started looktng at possible causes. you 'd usually think of paint chips. but the piece of jewelry was questionable because the mother said it was fairly new." Wadley said. The boy\ lead level has since dropped but remains elevated. It is too early to d<termine whether he will suffer any long-term bealth problems. The Consumer Product Safety Commission is invl!stigating and could issue a recall of all the imported jewelry. Wadley said that could take time because there are several overseas manufacturers and distributors. Celebration planned Observance of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church sesquicentennial and will continue on Oct. HI with an Octoberfest dinner and dance featuring Farrenkop's. a live German band. Mas.s will be held at 5:JO p.m and the dinner will be served between 6:45 and 7:JO p.m. The dance will be held from 7: .10 to 10:30 p.m. Advance tickets ilre currently being sold and may be purchased by calling 740-992-5898. The public is invited to join the parish in the obsel'vanl'e of 150 years in Pomeroy, its German heritage, and the centennial of the church building. coolers. Garden Club Tour The garden of Lula Toban was toured preceding a meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at her home. The Toban garden include_s many perennials, a gourd vine full of bird hou~e gourds. tuberous begonias and mamJevi lla vines. Pro~ram at the meeting was on roses presented by Dorothy Karr who noted that fossils found in the western Wn1ted States proves that roses grew 32 million year ago. The Rose revolution occurred from 1799 to 1867. she said it was then that Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine wanted the best roses in the world. Awards prize< She had 650 acres of roses. From The City National Bank of 1867 to the present roses of the Pomeroy has announCed the names hybrid tee family have been comof the winners in lhe prize drawing mercialized. In the past several years held during the grand opening cele- English roses have become very bration last week. popular. They are known for the Joann Wi>e of Rutland ·was the scents. The old moss rose as we winner of a $500 cert1lkat~ of know it. said Karr. was probably the deposit ; Jeremy Pierce of father of all roses. They are now Langsville, the winner of a Lon- found growing in cem~teries and aberger picnk basket ; and Janet around old abandoned house. shad Bolin of Rutland, Larry Rapp of saitl. Racine. Faye Williams of Mason. For roll call members displayed Jessica Radford of Racine. Dorothy roses. They included the "Double Sayre of Racine. Sandra Peyton of Delight", "Gold Medal". "TropiLangsville. Margaret Melcher of cana", Henry Fonda". "Evening Middleport . Michelle French of Song", Olympia", "Tuxedo" and Middleport, Marc Jones of Pomeroy. Tiffany." and Donny Byer of Syracuse. winThe book committee reported ners of City Nation Bank insulated that it is working on books for next year. It wa.s also noted that Mr. and Mrs. Karr observed their 50th wedding anniversary on July 5 with a trip to White Sulphur Springs. A report was given on the Meigs County Fair llower show with Pat Holter, Judy Bunger. and Betty Dean exhibiting arrangements an.d speci· mens . Bunger won the creativity award at one show. The club provid ed photography for the two shows. For the September sunshine remembrance. Pauline Ridenour will remember Barbara Sargent. . A report was given on Expo with Chester Club having an exhibit prepared by Bunger and Bee Vacca. Plans were made for the club's 60th anniversary celebration in March. The two charter members are Maye Mora and Pauline Ridenour. The regional meeting was announced for October in Belpre. Hal Kneen and Janet Bolin will be doing the program . Edna Wood provided !lowers for the Chester United Methodist Church. The hint of the month was on how to keep out rose bores. After cutting roses. it was suggested that the cut be sealed with Elmer's Glue, Roses should not be fertilized after August so that the plant has a change to harden for winter. After frost. btishes should be cut back lo aboui 18 inches and when the ground freezes. they "hould be mulched. Next meeting will be held at the home of Edna Wood with a program Community Calendar The Community Calendar " published as a free serv1ce to non +profit groups wishin g to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a speci fic number of days . TUESDAY POMEROY - Meig s Co unt y Emergency Plannin g Committee (LEPCJ regular meeting Tuesday. II :3 0 a.m. in the conference room of the multip'urpose Senior Citizens Building. Mulberry Heights . WEDNESDAY Lehanon PORTLAND Township Board ofTru .s tees regular meeting Wednesday. 7 p.m. ut the tow nship building. SCIPIO - Scipio Township Trustec:s, special meetin g. 7 p.m .. home nf derk Connie Chapman. PORTER Clark Chapel Church on Clark Cllapel Road near Porter .. revival serv iCes. Wednesday through Sunday. 7 p.m . R~v . Tom Schoonover of Rutland to speak . THURSDAY POMEROY- Rita and Junior White entertaining at the Senior Citizens Center. 5:3 0 p.m . No admisswn charge . on grasses. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Door prizes were awarded. UMW learns about "Champs" Jan Lavender of the Meigs Cooperative Parish presented a program on ..Champs'" at a recent meering of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church. Lavender explained that th e "Champs" program concerns abuse, hunger and teenage pregnancy. She talked about the need for volunteers to support 1he program . It was voted during the me~ting to give $25 to the Festival of Sharing along with several school and health kits. The group now qualities as a five star group. Dorothy Jeffers, president. opened the meting with scripture from Isaiah 6 and prayer. The purpose was given _in unison and the group sang "Sunshine in My Sour· and "Love Lifted Me." Reports were given by the offi cers and it was reported that the nominating committee will report in October. Plans were made for a card shower for Loui se Bearhs. Prayer for the sick was given by Dedra Rader. Devotions by Virginia Wears included readings. "Recipes for Success". "We Walk by Faith" and the "Tree of Knowledge." Norma Baker had the closing prayer after which refreshments were served by Vir- ginia We:.~rs and Ann Werry. ? • • • • • Increase your Income Lower your taxes Keep ahead of inflation Minimize your risk Our financial professionals are experienced at helping people make the most of their retirement dollars.They will help assess your current financial situation ... define your goals ... thoroughly explain your options . . . then help you create a strategy. TI1e appointment is absolutely FREE with no obligation to buy. To make a one-hour date with your future, please call or drop by the Marketing One Securities, Inc./Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency, Inc. desk , located in your nearest Peoples Bank office.Ask for a registered representative to learn more. NORTHWEST~RRITORY IlFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 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The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Changing habits: Turning desire into willpower By PAm SINGER Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Donna Peasley can sy mpathiz~ with folks whose favorite vegetable is couch potato. '' I knew I didn't have the energy or interest in ex.ercise," says the Spencerport. N.Y.. resident. That was until four years ago. when she developed diabetes. It wasn·t a surprise; her father and his mother had the disease. and she developed high blood sugar when pregnant with her son II years ago. "Even though I knew I was at risk. I couldn't make changes.' l was not one who was Jisdplined ... We're constantly being told - by doctors. the media and friends - to eat less fat. exercise more or 4uit smoking . By doing so. we may avoid such diseases as cancer. heart disease and diabetes. or control chronic conditions such as arthritis and asthma. But these experts don't acknowledge how hard it can be to break old habits. Slogans may sell sneakers. but when it co mes to changing behavior. it's not easy to "just do it. .. "People don' t change unless they're uncomfortable with lik the way it is," says Toni Cipolla, a chemical-dependency counselor with Unity Health Systems in Rochester. N.Y. Discomfort can be losing your license because of drunk driving. ruining another shirt with cigarette burns. or being too tired to play with - the kids. Peasley. a children's librarian, was motivated by the prospecl of spending the rest of her life on med- . ication. "My goal was not to have to go on insulin. My father had been told if he lost weight, he wouldn't have to go on msulin . He never did it." Peasley. 50, has changed her lifestyle to control her sugar levels. She's cut back on portion sizes and limits treats. She walks along when her husband. James. plays golf. and she kayaks with her son. David. She recently bought a bicycle. In two years, she's lost40 pounds and her sugar levels are almost normal. Peasley had the desire, but for others. sheer willpower isn ' t always enough. Consider: 37 percent of new health-club members drop out within the same year, according to the International Racquet Sports Association. Most smokers need at least five attempts before they finally kick the habit, says the American Cancer Society. Di~titians say only 5 percent of people who lose weight manage to ke<p it off for a year. "The reward for lots of unhealthy behavior occurs now ... says Tim Bockes. assistant professor of psychology at Naza reth College in Roch~ster. N.Y. "The reward for healthy behavior occurs down the road or in little tiny increments. If Rochester Democrat and Chronicle People who've changed their abits o.lfer these suggestions to get ou started: ; - Decide what you want to change - not what your spouse. children or friend~ say you should change. - List the reasons to keep the behavior and the reasons to change. Be honest about the rewards you gel from a " bad" habit . - State your goal specifically. Rather than say. " I wish I had more energy," say, " I will walk (or bike, or whatever you like) three days a week." - Break your goal into manageable pieces. For example, quitting smoking can be a daunting task. so give yourself intermediate steps. Say. " I will smoke five fewer ciga· relies a day this week. then liv~ fewer a day each of the following weeks." -Surround yourself with family members, friends and co-workers who will offer support. - Be patient. It can take months for your new behaviors to become habits. ~ Forgive yourself if you fall ·back into yo ur old ways. Remember that every attempt gets you closer to your goaL News policy POMEROY - PERl. Thursday. luncheon at noon . speak<r on utility reduction . Call 9Y2 -2161 for reservation . SATURDAY POMEROY - Special ser vice< . Faith Valley Tabernacle Church. Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy. 7 p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio you forgo that piece of pie. you won't suddenly feel yourself getting thinner." Before you can make a habit of snacking on fruit or taking nightly walks, ex pert s say you need to understand why you always munch on junk food or veg in front of the television. ··People have often forgotten why they do what they do. ·· says Dr. Rick Botelho. a family medicine specialist for Strong Care in Rochester. N.Y.. who is writing a series of hot.Jks on motivation for health-care professionals and patients . ·· If you don'1 ur.derstand why you're domg something. it's difficult to l'han!!e i1. .. If all your friend s smoke. it may be hard to 4uit. If the f'\mily loves rich desse~s. you may feel awkward eating a dish of fruit . Doctors. psychologists and health educators suggest keeping track of when yo u smoke. when you overindulge in alcohol or food. or what prevents you from exercising to see what's really slopping you. That is. find out whether you really want to change. Mntivation is :..trun gl!st if it ':.. your idea to change. :-.ays Dr. Geoffrey Williams of Genesee Hospital . The internist. who hold' a d<><:lorate in health psychology. asks hi s patients who need to make behavioral changes what they want to accomplish and why they want to accomplish it He encourages friends and family members to support. but not dictate. change . important ltl avnitl judgments," he !\ays . '"That '-. where the 'shoulds' come from.'· Jark Karp.!n. who ha:.. smoked si nce he was 16. has heard for years he should 4uit smoking. He says it \ a "stupid habit. " bUI he\ sick of oth er people telling him what to do. "A nti -smokers are like religious nuts." says Karpen. 58. a professor in the School of Photography at Rochester Institute of Technology. ··People who have a stubborn streak will have the att itude of 'get a life. " II \, PLAY AND WIN WITH quit pestering me." ' • Karpen i"i relaxing hi' stanl'e and his pack-a-day habit - partly beruuse he doesn ' t want to s~nd another winler shivaing outside while he ;mokes. and partly because a recent chest X-ray showed a spot. It turned out to be nothing. but it got hi s attention. "I intend to 4uit.'. says Karpen . who stopped for four days '<!Vera! years ago. " I don't want to be nagged to death in the process." See HASCAR driver Ricky Rudd·s Tide Ford on display Friday Oct. 2. OLAND TJt~ GALLIPOLIS FOODLAHD 10:30 A.M. • 2:00 P.M. TWIN RIVERS FOODLAHD (Pt. Pleasant) 3:30P.M.· 7:00 P.M. YDDC..WI. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE ll••in~ --- oCASH UP TO $500.00 •5,000 FREE TURKEYS •84,000 FREE GROCERY PRODUCTS •3 FORD RANGER PICK·UPS We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Yo1n• Cum ...·u --ASST. COLORS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TENDERBEST CHUCK ROAST s 29 Jexcept Buckeye) AEP Electric •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards POMPKIHS HOW ltl_STOCK lB. •Self Rising •All Purpose : •Floral Sales Gold Medal : . Flour : •We accept credit cards c: 5·LB. BAG 3 LIS. OR MORE 3 LIS. OR MORE TENDERBEST TENDERBEST- BEEF I I BUCKET STEAKS CERTIFIED c LB. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & $10.00 OR MORE 7.25 OZ. BOX KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 8 LB. TENDERBEST BONELESS STEW BEEF .......LB. $199 For SLICED FREE USDA SELECT TENDERBEST WHOLE BEEF RIB EYES SIRLOIN FI-LLETS 10 EACH - s LB • RIBEYE STEAKS •••••••••••••••••• lB. 34.5 OZ. CAN FOR ALL COFFIIMAKERS ASST. VARIETIES Foodland Coffee Po!ato In an effort to provide our readership with current news. the Sunday ' Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. ChipS . ' 4SSORTED COCA~COLA 12 PACKS EASTMAN'S .89 c a . . sl 2 J$4- ASST. 14 OZ. Lay's SOFT 'N GENTLE BATH TISSUE $499 14-16oz. can s •• 4 ROLL PKG. WHITE OR ASST. 9 BONELESS GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA BANANAS s LIS. OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS OODLAND SUPERMARKETS ., ~ ..-. ...• r t " I I I I I L--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ $ 99 GROUND CHUCK Busting out of those old ruts is hard, but a few tricks can make it easier Make a one-hour date with your future. Many people think that their income must be fixed when they reach retirement. This isn't necessarily so. In fact, there are products that may potentially help you: September 30, 1998 ~- �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 30, Pomeroy • Middlepoh, Ohio 1998 Lot51 black & ta n coonhound , Horner Hill/ Harrisonville viciOI!y. Kids love prepackaged lunches ...,btU they make dietitians cringe By CHUCK MARTIN The Cincinnati Enquirer Grab fi ve kid s. sit th em dow n and ask them lu taste prepac kaged lunches - those nift y mea ls of pi zza, tiny sa nd wiches. crack- FIVe. happy kid s. A rece nt tes t hy a kid s tas te lea rn . ages ~- l n- 11 fr om the C in cinn at i area love d the prepackafed lunch es. Ave ragin g the gra<jes, th e tas te Gee. if teac her< onl y graded thi s easy. Liz Mohr. an 11-ye ar-uld . gave the onl y Fin the hunch to Tastefuls Cheese Piua. .. I hate the sauce. ch e<se and abies Pepperoni Pi zza. Nine-year-old Ke isha Bane called Lunchable s Low-Fat Ham and Cheddar snack s --very. very exce llent. '' And ~ -ye ar- old Robyn Gei ger ers. chees~ and somctiml:"s ~.:and y. us uall y found in th l! gnH.:r ry refri ge rator r ase ~ and what Ju pand gave an A- plus to twn lun ches. an A to o ne lum:h. J 'B to fo ur lum:he s am.! a C to t wo th e: hreo.1d." Lit wrot e on he r grade r ard. T he rc:-.1 o f the pan e l was much lo ved Ihe Lunl:hables Cheese and Sal sa Nachos, 1..k sc ribing them as ·· reall y good ." you gel'' lun che s. le ss ha rs h. Elev en-ye ar-old Chri s Voge l ca lled th e >am e pin a lunch --excell ent. .. .. Deli cious!.. rav ed Bre nt Robert so n. HI. samplin g Lunch - Parents might like prepack aged lunches becau se they are a con venient alternative to brown bag school lunches . They come with condiments and require no healing . Middleport Church of the Nazarene to celebrate 70th anmversary But the se lunches gel low grades from registered dietitians . -- we give them a D." sap Lauren Niemes. executive di rec tor of Cincinnati 's Nutrition Council . Nieme s say s prepackaged lunches are generally high in fat . saturated fat and sodium, and low in fiber. " Parents should realize that they can easily make lunches that are more nutritious and less expensive (the prepackaged sam ples we tested ranged from $1 .50- LOST: Black & tan hound . childs $2.19) using low-fat turkey and ham." she says. If parents send their children to school with prepackaged lunches, Niemes suggests bumping up the nutrition by adding fresh fruit and carrot or celery --..,.,... !Jt~l ..... - ~ ._ - . ' ~ -- ·· rn-: . [~~J ~~~~~·. II, ~ ;J,u. lt _n , will be dinner on the ground s immediately followin g the morning ser- vice. The afternoon will be tilled with fun and fellowship . The children will have games. while the adults can enjoy horse shoes, volleyball, etc. Afternoon services of praise and worship will begin at 3 p.m.. with Rev. Massey singing. Friends of the Meigs County Librqry BOOK SALE October 1st & 2nd ,12 tfoon - 7 p.m Thursdqy 10 G.m. • 4 p.m. Fridqy Pomeroy Librqry -~1!'! ) NCKr/IIIMUW.UlE Mason, W.VA. 304·773·5583 I i~ 0 Auction Center a on Rt. 33 of In Will be aelllng collection glassware !rom the home of Marguerite from Middleport, Ohio along with partial elltate from Rutland, Ohio. 1 I 0 \\ p c ~ hi MaaonW. Va Res. 773-5785 or Auction Center 773·5447 Terms; Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible lor accidents or lose of' property. •• • •• • j Custom Homes Remodeling M &J G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe; 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:0D-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday .. "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. _BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING SIJIII Sourcn ...... 10,584.92 Federal Sourcea119,935.83 Operating Tranaf.,._.n ............................412,600.72 Advance.-ln ......... 6,7113.90 Refund of Prior Yeara Expencl .................21,823.118 Operating Tranar.r.out ,AdYii·n;;;;::o;;i~~-l::=::~ . Refund of Prior Yeara :Roofing • R~pairs •Co.atings . · •Sjdings<,.. R-lpts .............. (2,335.58) Tolll Other Fin. Sourcell (Uaaa) .................207, 120.33 Exceaa Rtcelpta/Sourcta Ovtr/(Under) Dlaburaements & Othar UIN/Nat ............ 409,540.93 Beginning Fund Cuh Balance ...........2,844,084.82 Ending Fund Cash Balance .........................3,053,625.75 Raaervad lor Encumbrancn .........................2,682,882.45 UnrtHrved FWid Balance ............................ 370,863.30 Caah In Banks (Nat) ............................246,1121.20 lnvntmtlnta.... 2,805,519.65 Total Fund Balance ......................... 3,053,825.75 Summal!:'btednau 1 Balance Beginning of Period ............. 1,465,000.00 Redeemed-During Flaoal Period .................. 10,000.00 Balsnce 6-30-118 ......................... 1,455,000.00 Summary lndlbtldntla Notes Long & Short Term Balanoa Beginning of Period ................ 155,003.90 Redeemad- Durlng Flacsl Period .................. 20,436.40 balance 6-30-98.134,585.56 Memoranda Data AaoaSied valuation ............................33,518,7110 Property Tax Lavlt1 lnalde10 Mlll ............ 4.0000 OUI81dl10 Mlll ....... 20.5000 ADM .......................... Bt5.10 Number of Non-Cert. Employees ..................33.40 Number of Cert. Emplove.....................................110.00 I certify the following report to be correct and true, to the beat of my knowledge: Uu M. Ritchie, Treaaurtr ol the Bosrd of Education 14CH67·3319 (9) 30 Call 992~6320 Fre~ ·f_$timfl,t£tti .:. '· Satellite -- Provider B'est Electric Pomaray Josep,h Ja,cks_. 7 40-992.-2068 Public_Notice HOWARD l,ac<~l EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates .(OURTRY CANDlE'SIIOP NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtUjl_111 a~ .Ord•r of Sale Issued oul of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In ihe ' 30 scents available · ' • Candie makirig Sllpplies • Reliils • Variely of Gifts Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 case of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, ~s . .Jimmie L. Young, et al., Defendants, upon a J~dgl"_; nt !.tW~If\ Rl. 124 Miner1vil~. OH ref1derod, being Case ~o.. iB c:;.v 63 In said Court, I will · 740-992.-4559 of/.er for sale ' adhe Jiont ·~sk about our candle door of lho Courthouse In patties" Po.meroy, )\1olgs ·County, Ohio, on tho 6th day of November, .1 ~98,, .S,l . 10:00 Page· 447 of the Mollie a.m., 1ho following lands, . County DNd Roeorda. Also te.o.ements -and rrwbl(a, · part•·of. tht real - allate homes, located at 5.1791 ldilntlflitcf '' by Audlfor 1i Bigley Rldge;"Lorig 'i!oitoril, Parcel Numb or Ot· Oti 45743-r A complete· 00352:000. legal descriptio ~ ,o,lt~• real l'he ·dHcrlptlon lor thla estata Is as follows: . rUI e_,lla haa been The lollo,wlng raal eatate provided by the Grantae. situated ln .Ojlve Townahlp.. Reference· Deed : Volume sqcllon 30, Town~N, Rangot , 333, Page 541, ·- Melge 11-W, beln.g _, more · County Deed Recorda. particularly described as . Audltor'a Parcel 'No. : og:. railows: · · . , 00352.001 · Beginning at an Iron pin The Tax Map Office lqilnd being ,l~e , sout~oast lndlcalea this parcel to be corner ol 'Jim Neal's 15.25 7,29 acres . There Ia a acre lracl and on the North discrepancy In the starting line a 10 a.cre tract formerly point 'which ' causes an owned by Marg 0ret Grace overlap of 18 feet on the a~d being the St1ulhwest, south side of the real corner of prop.e rly estate: purchased by ~·~nolh and Also a 1978 Baron Mobile Belly Young from Albert R. hllm.e, iD Nl4389, Ohio and Wilma Dangelo; thence Certificate of Title North 300' along the East , #5300010612, and a 1987 line of Neal's properly to an ' Clayton mobile home, ID Iron . pin sol; thence East · 141030, Ohio Certificate of 1105.5' to a point on the . Title #5300009154. ~ast sld( ill ' BIQ~v: J!) <t;gf : Property ·ad_dreas: 51791 liload and on tho West fine Bigley Flhlg·e; Long 'B'otto_m, o( an 8 acre tra'tl fOrmerly - QH. · 46748, . owned by Dale c a,nd,_QQ~na . ,f'lfal t;:~ta,te and Moblle IOQnnolly; thence-South 300' Home a .. Appraised at' 10 a po int lheri"" ·we•! $~0.000.00. · The real estate 1105.5' lo 'the {.;i ~i . ;f -ana nioblle homes cannot ~eginning ,AQ ~Jtl !l.l nllJ - !1; lit ~~~~~ f9t ~estt'lhan two;!ores , mere or less, \hlrdhHe"a'p'pralaad value, e• cepling , -- ~ -, t:•.• !• . n,b,l, '.'d1l'e•llll •!>l-aele> Cash on ' -· " " • • 11v1e'""'"'i"c"eed.·, . ~.w '"a"y". ment _•. _ -a _ n -- ~lg, h,t_s _of " "1 g a . . . _- . Sold aubjtct to accrued • ~x cepli llio> any. ,rnlnG!",ala te•l 1118,\ t !.IXtell,~~.. moblle l)<eviouslyJl9nVeyeCf, · ' . · home1ax•;· b ",. · ' . i:lelng <~;~.. AArt ,,Qf ..tba} ea. · , lit~!, Ill.· ou1~ .'1:1 e<ilale described In lletd -' (9,"" • . ' " l,acordod '.ltt" Vil!OW1i:"'IS~ · : ~1Q) f,1.t·'' '' (614) 992-3838 12!18mn MOBILE HOME PARTS "Nuge Inventory" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTiMATEES 985-4473 7/22/Un · 10~:0.0 Tools and Accessories Micra Tooi ... .... ... .. .. .. $19.99 Sideclip .... ... ..... .. ...... $32.99 Pocket Survival Tool $39.99 Super Tool ..... .. .. .. .... .$57.99 O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY 949·2168 5/28/lln . Fri. • Sat. - Sun. Oct. 2 - 3 - 4, 8 am-5 pm 675-5463 , - ~ -· · .·.. ,_•. ' .:.· or 740-698-7231 1/11111 trn SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & Houle Sites Reasonable Rates ........... J&LSIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing ·Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation ·Garages ·Decks _24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 AM CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio WATERSCAPES PLUS 740·992·4427 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Allers p.m. . (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates Ownet.-M&_i'giiret Pickens Lunc;h serv'ecf by Elm)Nbbd Church NQt responsJI)Ie fqr 'aCcidents , or 'l ost property , • S.W.men.t day of Nle'' 1Cash or ~ppr:ov•d check 7/24/f8 1mo. pd. ,. ,, ' ... 3 Famlltest Friday October 2M . 2 Mites Out 218, l ongaberger Baskets , Guitar, Dishes. Garpet. 3 Family Garage Sale: Thurs. Fri . Sat, House In Corner At. 14 1 & Nalghborhood Road. U>IS Misc. ALL Yard Solei Mu11 Be Pold In Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. !he dey before tho od toto run. SUnday ecl"lon - 2'00 p.m. Friday. Monday ediUon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Fri. Sat, 3374 SA 141 , Centenary. Name Brand Kid s Clothe s, Dresses, Oshkosh , Levi, Car ters. Girls 3T ·4T, Boys 9 Mo - 18 Mo. Baby Bed, Lots Everything! 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Liners Friday 10!2 , 8·4, t074 Addi so n Pike, 1 Mile, Exceptional Cloth ing Adult, Childrens. Hoawares, Toys. 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters Friday. Oc:otber 2nd , Satur day October 3rd , 814 Sh oes tring (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sat. 1t :OOA.M. -soo P.M. Call for Appointments - Closed Wed. & Sun. Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 ;:;C;;R;;ED;;I~T~PR~O;;B~L;:EM~S::::?=?~? No Cradit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Longaberger. Ridge, MQ-7 Garage Sale : 1st, 2nd , 3rd, State Route 218 , 1 Mile Above Merce rville. Beanie Babies, Harold Davis Residence Garage Sale: 2204 Jack so n Pik.e, Beside CC Caldwell Trucking, Oct 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 9-Ei, Beanie Babies, New & Old, Longaberger Ba skets, Household Items, Adult & Child rena Clothes , Home In te r io r, Much Morel Good Clean Clothing . Wok . 10 Gal. Aquarium. All Acces sories. Sweeper, Baby Items. Toys, Etc. last House On Burnett Road, Ka- WORRYING!!! nauga, Fn, Sot. 9 ·5. Oct 1st & 2nd , 8·5 , Old s Dishes , Fall & Winter Clothing , Flo wer Planters , Books, Records , Tread· mill & Misc. 205 Fourth Avenue. ANNOUNCEMENTS Huge ms1de sate · Oct tst thru 3rd , 1-1/2 m11es south ol Tuppers Pla1n s on Success Rd ., approx . 3 m11es. lollow s1gns Huge ya rd sale· 1·2·3. from 9 1111 5. some antrQue drsne s. baby bed . play pm some Bean1e Bab1es . grrl s c lo1hJ; ~ 12 mo n1hs and up comf! to C1tyo Stat ron on Route 7 and turll up St 'J ry Run , seco nd road on elt . bear up aroLnd hoi· tow to the forks of the road, 740· 992-3229 l arge 2 famrly yard sale· SA 7, Tuppers Pt<:~rns Oc1ober t ·2 Rarn cancels Mov1ng sale. 112 m·le ott Route 124 on Barley Run Ad, electric m1tre saw 10" Della CT70CC m1n1 bike 1982. many rtems . 1·2·3 Oct. . 740-992·5188 Oct I ·2 corner of 4th & Rollins. Cec1 1 Duncan res1dence . New Ha· ven l ots of 1tems Oct 2. 10am -7pm, three miles east of Tuppers Pta1ns on SA 681. turn nght Joppa Ad. 314 m11e, Bos· ton re srdence od clot hing, Chr1stmas decorations. house· hold 1tems . Home InteriOr. etc ., rarn cancels Oct 3. 1998. 10am-4pm 37938 Krng sbu ry Ad Clotnrng . turn1ture, books. ptaypAn . m1sc Rumma ge l>al€- Heall1 Chur ch, So u1 h Thrrd Avenue . Mrddlepo rt. Oct 1· & 2. 900am·3.00pm Rutland C1vrc Cen ter (ms ide). Thursday lC./1/98 . r:nday 10/2/98. 9-4 Saturday. 10/3/98. 9:00-3 :00, 383 Ash Street. Mrdd te port . besi de Imperial Electrrc Vill age wioe Yellow Flag ya rd sa te. Middleport. Ocl. 2nd & 3rd , map s at Mrddlepor t Depa rtment Store. OHrce Service. Bear Co m- pany Wh11e Eleph an t Sat e· St. Pau l l utheran ChUICh. Saturday. Oct. 3rd fr om 9 00· 1 00 Yard & garage sate- some thi ng for eve ryone . clearanc€ o f all items. chP.<~r. Oct 1·3. 9am-?. 782 High Street. Mrddleport Pt. Pleasanl & Vicinity 3 Fam1 ty Yard-Sa le rn Cl dton, WV Thurs Fr1 . & Sat. If rain will be at Mason Co Flea Ma rket. 9am -4pm Ga rage Sa le-6 Mrles out Jerrys Run Rd. Apple Grove. Oc t 1st ltlru Jrd. 3· 7 La rge Yard Sate Oct. t-2·3 at Blane Lane 1n Gal 11p0 11s Fe rr y Ruger pi s1cl 55 P-90· 45 , quee n wa ter bed w/6 drawers, cto thin(l, lots o f mrsc gas grill .. so me toots. Mult i Family Yard Sate Sa t. Oct. 3 8-No c n 505 Parr iSh Ave . Pt. Pleas:Jnt. wv Thur-Fn-Sa t 8 Mrtes on Rl.2 North Blue rars, several an tiques . lndl · an corn. fodder· shocks. pump ki n s. Beagle pups Fla me Fe l · towship to sell hot-dogs on Frl & Sat1 0am-5pm. Ya rd Sale·19 wa rwick Ad. Frl & Sa t Oct. 2&3 . 9 to 5. Ca nceled If Rain October 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 9-? 4165 80 State Route 141, (4 Mi tes From Gallipolis). 005 *Subject to Progr1m Guideline• 7'iiRNPiKl 195 Upper Rtver Road Gallipolis. OH CELLULAR PHONES "-....• ... Personals Start dating tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Datlnc Game. 1· 800-ROMANCE. exlenSion 9015. WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL7 CALL NOW! IT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1-900-740.6500 Ext 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 18+ Serv-U 619-645-8434 . 30 Announcements 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. Senle's Hilltop Greenhou~e Mile Ridge Rd. Apple Grove. WV. 25502 304-578-2621 614-992-5479 Hardy Fall Mums $3.00ea. or 10 lor $25.00 40 October tst , 2nd , 3rd, 9 A .M . Beanie Babies. Nice Girts Size 12, Infant !Toddler Boys, Mens & La · dies Clothes. Girl s Bike. Twin Mattress lots Mo re! 5 Miles South Route 7. October 2n<1. 3rd. 9,.M. ~s PM 3356 Georges Creek No Earl y Sales I October 2nd, 3rd, Frl, Sat. 9 A.M. -? 276 Green Terrace Trailer Court, Baby Things , Elec tronics. Household , Lenox Chin a Lots 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Thursday, Friday & Sat urd ay, 1sl- 3rd . 9:00-4:00, Out State Route 216 On Little Bullskin . Nam e Brands , Women s. Men s & Childrena Clothing , Baby Item s. 0· 12 Mo. Lots Of Mise! Yard And Bake Sale! Bidwell Unit· ed Methodist Church. Oct. 1,2&3 9:00AM ·5:00PM . Rain or Shine! Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 5 lamit y yard sate . Broa d way Free Kinens. 304-675-6720 . St reet , Ra cine. 9/30 • 1/2 . 9a m- large Satellite Dish, You Unhook, 740-440--889£. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 101251Q61tfn (Ume StoneLow Rates) 8196. Older Refrigerator.Standard size; Also Roofto p A/ C For Camper 740-446·2805. Small dog , rather be p etted than eat! Call 740-992-5700 evenings. Limestone, Three bobtail kitten s, 740-7 42- Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 Top Soil, Three bobtail Kittens . old , 740·992-3081. The Fabric Shop • Singer Sewing Machine Dealer • Sewing Cabinets, Sewing machine rtpair • Dry Cleaning Service • Scissor Sbarpen.ing • Thxedo Rental • Sign up now for quilt classes THE FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio 3pm. All Yard Salta Must Be Paid In Advanc•· Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ed Ia to ·run , Sunday & Monday edition ! <liOpm Friday. AH1c cleaning sale- Oct. 2 & 3. At 7 tw o miles North of Ch es ter (FiCk"s) , old furniture . tools, sma ll appliance s, paperback mysteries. pictures . computer monitor. keyboa rd , househ old goo ds. nice adult and small gtrl"s clothes. Old 45 rpms and much more. Barn Sale- Oct. 1St , 2nd, 3rd, 10· WICKS HAULING 3·4 weeks 2579. To Go od Home : 6 Puppies , 6 Week s Old, 3 Male . 3 Female . Mother Is Be ag le, Afte r 6 P.M . 740-388-9323. Lost and Found Found In Gallipolis Near Secon d Avenue . Small Rat Terrier Type Dog. 740-245-5659. Found : 6 month old ·black Lab pup, SA 681 toward Darwin, 740- 567·7368. Found : Black Chow Mix Pup , Fell Our Ot Pick-Up Truck . Between Porter And Bidwell , Route 554 , 773-5785 01304-773-5447 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service. Gallipolis. 0'110 740·379-2720 . Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Ca ms. Proo lsets. Diamonds . Ant1que Jewelry, Gol d Rings . Pre - 19 30 U.S Cur rency, Ster ling . E1c Acquisitions Jewelr y · M.T S Cam ShOp , 151·Second Aven ue. GallrporiS. 740-446·2842 1731 992-5700. Rick Pearson Auc!IOn Com pany, l ull tr me au c tioneer. com plet e auction se rvrce Lice nsed #66 ,0h10 & We st Vi rgi nia, 304· Pearl & Lillllans Yara Sat e: 6 Miles South 01 Gallipoilis On Route 7. Octob~H 1st , 2nd , 3rd . A King SiZe Waterbed Complete! Free Kitlen s 6 Wks old 740-446- Larg e dog , goo d for rabbits , ground hog s and snake s. 7 40- Au ction· var 1ety o f new it em s each Thursday . Octobe r 1 thru December t 7 e)(cept Thanksgivin g Concessions Hartford Com· munity Bui lding . A uc ti on ee r #1220. Fred Sullivan Wanted _90 _ __ Giveaway targe dark gray female dog. Grey hound type. 304-675-2201 Auction and Flea Market Morel Come female. 304·n 3-5786. 60 LINDA'S . PAINTING 2318 State Route 141 , Sept 30th · Oct. 2nd, 10:00 ·4 :00 , Furniture , Gravely Tractor, Gard en T itt er. Small Girls Clothing , Much, Much Moret 2nd & 3rd , 9:00A .M. ·6:00 P.M. Corner Grape & Fourth Avenue. YOUNG'S Moving Mus t Find Good Homes For Kitt en s & Cats . 74 0·446 - :Auctioneer-Oscar E. Click .. ,_ . . .. ·..' . 740-698-9114 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES SELLING AT PUBLIC AUCTION C ouch , chair, love seat, ottoman, 2 velvet chairs, coffee &'end tables, Magic Chef 2 elr. refrigerator; gas range, utility tables, :Wrought iron table & 4 chairs, 3 c~airs, I:Jook case, ell;)ct. organ, lawn furniture, lider, dishes, Jamps, pots & pans, wood : askets , . wood p1ctur.e frames, _sewing :machine, glassware, kitchen appliances, :~ountry ,w est!'lrn albums, rand tools. tool :I;Jox for pic kup along w1th many more :items. Original Leatherman Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740·985-4422 ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Located on Leon Baden Rd. Beyond Bethel Church NOW IN STOCK PLUS LANDSCAPE DESIGNS · Howard L Writesel .T Catholic Church Parish Hail 2222 Jackson Ave. Oct. 1st. 2nd & 3rd Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 9 am-3 pm WATCH lOR DETAILS i/181911 mo. 2112/1211111 ~ARPET Bennett Supply 740-446·9416 1391 Salford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH A.M.·5 P.M REGISTER NOW $5.00 *Root Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water -Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Auction 3, ·1998 . '~Mdil1'0'b: ~tlil'gl'ourrds OCTOBER 2ND & 3RD Free Estimate& sat~rday, ()c~. FLEA MARKET COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 2 Family : 9· 5 Th urs. Fri. Halliday Hts. Oft Garfield . Adult And Child· rens Clothes. Furniture, Washing Machine , Household Item s. PIC ture Frame s, Bo oks. Toys , Air Conditioner. No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 8/25/98 2 mo. pd. SERVICE 10/ t st , 2nd , 3rd . 7 Mit es From Porter Or 6 Mites From Cheshi re. 554 . Home Inter io r. Fur nit ure, Bedspread , C urt ain s, Sheets . Misc. ladies Childrens Clothes MIDDLEPORT •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential . Grah am School Road . Gallipolis Ladies ClOthes . Size 10. 12 & 18, ladies Shoes Size 9 & tO , Mens Clothe s Si ze XL, Jea ns 38 ·30. 40 ·30 . Waterbed. Ironing Press. Lots Of Misc. Some Home Interi or. Free Items! Room Additions • Roofing P/1 Contractors, Inc. 'Jacks Roofing ' , ELECTRIC OR & Const.-uc-tiQn SATELLITE . - . Gallipolis & Vicinity (Sail Del 3rd. 9,00 A.M ~? 2295 YARD SALE 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 740--44_6 -9416 ~ 1~800-872-5967 ; ' . .. Yard Sale 70 Garages • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES " Whel"e Q111rli1y Doe3rt-'l Coli More" lost: German shorthair. male. two years <»d. white with brown spots. Harri sonvi lle vicin ity, 740-7 422 13J. tst - 4th , 1460 Ea st Be that Church Road . Ra in O r Shin e. 9 *Free Digital Thertnostat *Free Estimates • 1 ,, I .• , , "--....................... ne.n ttn YELLOW FLAG New Homes • Vinyl Siding New :"Easy Ot•r:r tll fi Plio11e Brink Fimrncir•g" Air Conditioners ~~ Low As '28 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 139 a mopth *Free 5 Parts Warranty Very partial listing. .Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 • ....... __ Public Notice Supplies & Mllerlala ...................................827.06 Capital Out11y .......... 340.00 Capital Outlay Rapi8Cimant ......... 2,651 .113 OtherObi.......................11,221 ,512.61 Total Dlaburaementa(Oper) ................. 202,420.110 Contribution• & Donation• .............................. 56,254.41 Proc. Fm. Sale Loaa of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOTE: Beaut~ul selection of antique I! .• Resi(l ential & Mobile Home -Ait· C01ulitioners &Heat Pumps TAPPAn Harrisonville Presbyhterian Church Saturday, Oct. 3, 1998 9:00AM - 4:00 PM II fi . Public' Safe and Auction ~~~[ w.at va. the 1 .. -• • .... -- :su)te, 3 pc coffee table & end tables, 4 pc. ~~~:: 1~~BR suite, claw & ball wing back chair, 3 pc •suite, base cabinet, metal cabinet, lg. of quality glassware, pink depression !an cake plate, creamer & sugar- 2 handled bowl1~~~~~:~~ plates & 'more. 15' & 1T flew blue platters, lg .. IE ol b.eautlful Austria glass. Austria Pr. Ewers, Her.ringbone pitcher. Noritake hand pa;i~~~~ lcrearner· & sugar, German salts- bowls- dish & !~~:~:B,Iinko pitcher, carnival glass vinegar & others , lead crystal punch bowlspoon & lid, crystal- 3 footed bowl· Dilll·Ket, 11 •~"'nnv·· dish. creamer & sugar & others, coin dot pitcher, JHeisey Berry bowls- Bowls wnids, double handle bowl sev. pieces of Cape Cod, butterdlsh, ltuJnblt!rs- plales- glasses- candle holder, berry ------... miniature tea, set, Amber depression plates, plates- candle holders, etched green ln•,oro-ssilln plates, Iimoges plates, cobol! blue pitcher, Brothers England plates & platter well, IJardln,are. Weller pitcher, platter & vase, oil lamps plus p ' • Owner: John Dean PUBLIC AUCTION 5 v c • Free Estimates Public Sale and Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1998 · 10:00 A.M. iiJII pel. Call 304-675-2260 4121 .'98 Publ!c Notice PubliC Notice Agency Fund SIJIIament S over/(Undor) Dlob.......,.nta Combined Financial Report & Other UHI/Ntl OperaUng Receipts of the Board of Education ............................505,197.85 Extracurricular Activities For the Flacal Year Ended Beginning Fund Cllh .......................... t...47,750.07 June 30, 1998 Balance ...........2,178,844.17 Total R-lpta-(Operlllng) Governmental Funds ..............................47,750.07 Ending Fund Caah a.lance Receipts Operating Dlaburaementa ......................... 2,883,942.02 Taxea .................. 736,197.61 Reoerved lor Employees S1larlaa & Earnings on Wagea ....................... 888.34 Encumbrances lnveotmenta ....... 1n ,952.62 ......................... 2,671,101 .11 Employee• Retirement Extracurricular Actlvltlaa ... Unrtaervecl Fund Balance Benellta .................... 102.01 .............................. 40,979.88 ..............................12,740.91 PurchaMCI S.rvicea ct,.o Mllerlalo ..............................25,027 .40 Proprtelllry Funds & Feea .................. 10,880.00 Suppllea & Mllerlale Operating R-lpta Mtac. R-lpta ..........571 .97 R-lpta ..............................22,134.110 Granto In Aid C.pltal OuUay .......... 484.01 Food Service Saleo Intermediate Sourcea ......... ............................ 118,928.93 Other Obj-........ 1,918.10 ............................ 150,500.00 Extracurricular Actlvltlea Total Dlabu......,enta-(Oper) Stale Sources ..............................50,436.46 ................................3,600.75 .................. .-...... 9,391,470.34 Cla81 Matarlala & Faea Exc. Rapt&. Over/(Undsr) Fedenil Sourcea................. . .............................. 13,203.07 Dlab........................ 2.888.3t ............................248,130.97 Mlac. R-lpta ...488,047.00 Non-Operating Receipts Total Rtcelpte-(Operlllng) Total R-lpta-(Opertllng) (Diaburaementa) ....................... 10,756,483.39 ............................619,779.75 Contribution• & Donatlona Expenditure Dloburaemenla Operating Dlllburaementa ................................3.901.81 Dlabursementa: Employeea Salarlaa & Operating Tranafal'l--ln lnatructlon ...... 1,984,063.89 Wagaa .................. 84,743.36 ................................ 1,122.93 Supporting Services Employeu ReUramenl Operating Tranaftrs--Out ......................... 1,534,560.31 Bantflta ............... 59,537.42 ............................. (1,122.93) Community Servlcea Purcheaet Sarvlcaa Total Other Fin. Sourcaa ......................;......... 1,191 .01 ............................606,057.73 (UHa) ..................... 3,901.81 Extracurricular Actlvlllos Supplies & Materials Exceaa Recalpts/Sourcea ...................-......... 146,130.00 ............................ 115,678.75 ovart(under) Facllltlili Acquisition Capital Outlay .......... 143.05 Dlaburoamenta & Other .........................6,514,315.49 Capital Outlay- UMI/Nat ................ I ,215.42 Debt Service, 143,742.61 Raplacament.. .......... 340.00 Beginning Fund Cash Total Dlaburaemenu- Other Objtcla........... 652.53 Belance ................ 13,110.110 (Opar) ............ t 0,324,003.31 Total Dloburaemanta- Ending Fund Cash Ballllce Exc. Repta. Ovar/(Under) (Opor) ................. 847 ,152.84 ..............................14,325.12 Dlab .................... 432,480.08 Exc. Repta. Over/(Under) Reoerved lor Othet Financing Encumbrancea ...... t,111.113 Dlab................. (227,373.09) Sources (Uaea) UnrtHrved Fund Balance Non-Operating Recalpta Contrlbullona & Donations .............................. 13,214.29 (Diaburaemtnta) .............................. 52,352.60 Stall Sourcao...... 10,584.92 Total a Proc. Fm. Sale Loao oi Federal Sourceal19,935.93 Taxeo.......... ;.......738,197.81 Aueta ....................... n6.n Total Other Fin. Sources Earnlnga on lnvtatmenta O~_r,tlng Tranalers-ln (U-) ................. 130,500.75 ............................ 1n,952.62 .........._...................411,477 .79 Exctu Rtcelpla/Sourcea Food Servlcea Sales Adv....:as-ln ......... 6, 7113.90 Ovtr/(Undtr) ............................ 116,928.93 lfeiurid of Prior Yaara Dlaburaementa & Other Extracurricular Acllvltleo Expand .................21,923.98 Uaeo/Ntt ............ (ll6,872.34) ..............................92,330.70 Operating Tranafer~ut Beginning Fund Caah Clue Matertllla & F......................... (411,4n.7s) Balance.............. 452,330.15 ..............................23,883.07 Allvances--Out .... (8,763.96) Ending Fund Cash Balance Mlac. R-lpta...488,618.97 Refund of Prior Yeara- ............................355,457,81 lnttrmldlale Sources Recelpta .............. (2,335.58) Rooorved for ............................1110,500.00 Total Other Fin. Sources Encumbrancea .... 10,749.71 State Sourcea.ll,381,470.34 (Uita) ................... 72,717.n Unreaerved Fund Balance Fedaral Sourcea246,130.97 Exceaa Recelpta/Sourcaa ............................ 344,708.10 Total Recalpta-(Operatlng) ....................... 11 ,424,013.21 lnatrucllon ...... 1,984,063.89 B.C.S., with over 50 locations in Supporting Strvlcea Southeastern Ohio, currently has part-time ......................... 1,534,880.31 Supporting Services openings in Meigs County: ................................1,1 t1.01 1) 33 hrs./wk: S am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep- community Services , over required; ............................ 146,130.00 2) 25 hrs./wk: 8 am-8 pm, Sat/Sun; , Extracurricular Actlvltlea We are searching lor compaaalonate .........................8,514,315.49 Facllltlea Acquleltlon prolaaalonala with a teem vlalon and a dealre to ............................ 143,742.61 teach personal and community skills to Debt Servlcea ...... B5,432.70 Individuals with mental retardation. The work Employ111 Salarloa & environment Is Informal and rewarding. The Wagoa .................. se,639.43 Employtaa Retirement requirements are: high school dlplomi/GED, valid Benlllta ............. 831 ,085.13 driver's llcenae, three yeara good driving Purchelld Services experience and adequate automobile lnsu[ance ... ,........................137,813.35 coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training In the field of MR/IlD. lntereated applicant• need to specify p011tlon of Interest and a.end resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.0..8ox604 Jecksbn, OH 4564~04 All applications must be post-marked by 10/8/98. Equal Opportunity Employer WONDER FLOW EXTERIOR LATEX "!'!!'!' • l' New Home s & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding Commercial & Residential Ucensed & Insured 27 yrs. exp. Phone 740-992-3987 " Parents should also remember that, because these lunches can be high in fat and sodium," Nieme s says, " they should reduce the fat and sodium in athome meals and snacks." report, check lhe Sentinel • JD CONSTRUCTION sticks. To get a current weather Public Notice """"!!!"'"•,. ~ ~ ~ Seventy years ago. the Middleport Church of the Nazarene was of officially organ ized. II has had many different addresses in the past 70 years . II now sits at9HO General Hartinger Parkway. This year's homecoming will be a special lime as the church celebrates their 70th birthday. Sunday School starts al 9:30. In the morning service. beg inning at 10:30 a.m.. Rev. Harold Massey. from Belle. W. Va .. will bring the message and Revs. Greg and Vickie Cundiff will be singing. There Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity orange collar. 740-742·2224 4 , one mil e sou th Sta te Route 143, Meigs County Rd . 1. (Salem Scho ol Lo t Rd . Co lumb ia town ship) , saddl es, tac k, anti q ues . collectables. misc. Big yard sale, October 1·2. Bob Roy residence, Racin e, 9am-3pm. Fir st yard sale - Thursday, Friday & Salur day. T ilus Rd. Turn on Leading Creek, 5 miles out. follow signs . Small boy's wi nter clothes. old dishes. etc. Fr iday & Sa turday. 4 family , Wright Street. Pomeroy. Friday, 133 Bu tt er nut Avenue . Colema n ca mp er, sewing ma · chine , Ice c ream parl or chairs. oval pictures, cabinet base . coltee !able, doll s, clocks, much more. Ga rag e & y ard sale· second house behind l aurel Cliff church. tools, glassware and homemade to ____::--= Buy Ant iQue s. top prrces paid. River· ine An !lq ues. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Mo ore owner. 740·992- 2526 AntiQues & clean used furnitu re, will buy one p1ece or co mple te househ old . Osby Martrn . 740 · 992-6576.' Clean Late Model Cars Or Truck s. 1990 Models Or Newer. Sml\h Bu rcK Ponti<IC. 1900 Eas t· ern Avenue. GJ IIipcils J & 0 A1 1t0 Parts . Buyi ng wre cked or salvaged vehicles . 304·773-5033 Wante d To Buy Junk Auto ·s Any Condit1on. 740-446-9853 Wanted To Buy Used Mobi le Homes Ca ll 740- 446- 0175. 304- 675-5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted ADDITIONAL OWN ER OPERA· TORS NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY "Local Fa-nrty Owned Co mpany •Personalized Dispatch ·up To 1 00 IMi (Including Accessorral Pay ) "Home Weekends 'Run From OH To The South And Southwest "PermitS Prov1ded At No Charge *Tolls Pard · Fuel Card Available ReQu irements Age 23. Class A COL And Good Dr rvlng Record . Please Call Toll Free 1-688-7900008 . Ask For Garnet . s Housekeeper "Live In • for Practising Co lumbus Attorney. General Household Dulles Plus Some Care. Some Driving. Room. Board and Salary. 614·267·5354 Local_Trucking Company Seeking Oua!rfied Tr uc k D riv ers . Good Pay And Benehts . Send Resume To :· P.O. Bo)( t 09 Jackson , Ohio 740-245-93n . · wood Items. Oct 1. 2. 3. 45640. 0• Call !-740-286-1463 FOUND:Aiaskan Malamute on Gara ge sa lfll - one day only- To Schedule An Interview. JimHill Rd.304-675-1925. Thulllday, Oct 1. 9am-5pm. Rain/ Losll Irish Saner In Timber Ridge shine . Bean ies collectibles . Need Driver & Loader For Local Lake Area . Rewardl 74.0·256- clothes. household , etc . Lee Cir· Servic e. Must Have COL' s & cit. Syracuse. 740-992-:!066. Willing To Worll . 740·388-9686. 6071. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ;. · Wednesday, September 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ~:vecsnnday, September 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .>, The Dally Sentinel • Page '1 -10--.. . . NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP • ALDER SSSIS$$SSISISSISSISSSSI$$SS -MAHAGEIIEHT OPPORTUNITIESDollar Tree Stores The Nations Largnt $1 Prlee Pomt Retailer Is Currently Seoklng MANAGERS For The Galllpolia Area Excellent Opportunity For Candidates Who Possess Superv.sory Skills & Prior Herdgood / Reta11 Exp And Thrive In A Fast Paced , Rapidly Expanding Organization Com· pelillve Salary And Excellent Btneltlllnclud•ng 401 K and Profit Sharing , Dental & Health Send RosunoTo Dollar Tree Stores Inc Ann VP Of Human Resources Huntington t.AaN PO Box 4063 8arboufsVIU8 WV 25504 EOE MIF ""'ss••••••••••sssss••••• AVON ! All Areas I Shuiey Speers, 304-675 1429 ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEED· EO IIIIIEDIATELY ARE YOU REAOY FOR WINTER ORIV· INO? •LOCAL FAMILY Owned Companv •PERBONAUZEO Otspatch •pAJo Empltyee Heanh & Life Insurance, Dental Insurance "HOME Wael<ends ·~un OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST •401K "Late Model Fnrignntner CONVEHTIOHALS Requirements Age 23 Class A COL And Good Ori\'ing Record Please Ca ll Toll Free 1 888 790· 0006 Need good honest dependable per&on 28·30 hours per week White Glove Cleamng 740 742 2679 WANTED Fork t11t operator lor log yard 304-675-5159 Wanted Per5onal Care A•de s No Expeuence Nece&sary Wtll Tra1n Call Medl Pr1vate Care At 740-441·1677 Bualneu Training 140 Southeastern Business College Spr•ng Valley Plaza 740·446 43E7 1 800 214 0452 Accredit ed Member ACIC S Reg 190-05 1274B 180 Wanted To Do Eiectnc maintenance se rvice W•nng breaker boxes light fix ture heat1ng systems, & More 304-6 74.() 126 Furniture repa1r re11nlsn and res torat10n also custom or.ders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop larry Phtltps 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawm1U don I haul your logs to the mill just call 304-ll75-1957 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand1 capped 740-441 1536 349· 7186 Ext tl73 www ampInc com Cosmetologist Wanted, Full & Part-Time Hourly Versus Com mission Paid Vacations, Other Benefits Offered, Fantastic Sam s 740-446-7267 llriYers ·OTR • Calltornla OptiOilal 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offer•ng FREE CASH GRANTSI College Scholarsh1ps BuSiness t.Aedlcal BHis NMr Repay can Toil Free 1 800-2t8-9000 EKI G 2814 Experienced Hairdresser Needed For Busy New Salon Benefits 740-441 1880 or 740·2!56·6336 This newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate WhiCh IS In IJIOia!lon Of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiSed 1n th•s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s 30.W75-5858 Home Health Agency Offering Part-Time & Temporary Part-T1me Positions May Be Permanent To CNA's & HHA's Many Extras With Full·Time Employment Only Experienced Persons Need Ap ply MUST Be Available For Weekends & Holiday Hours Ma~ Pick-Up Application At 762 Sec and Avenue Gallipolis OH Man day Thru Friday From 8 5 PM t.Aelgs County Call 740·992-7900 Health Management Nurs1ng ServiCel Inc EOE Part tin'M!l Matanals Handler ReaponslbiiiUes Include (and are not limited to} unloading trelght trucks, verifying materials re ceived, stoct~;lng of materials reordering, picking and ls&umg ma ttrlela and preparation of paper work associated w1th these func Ilona Computer knowledge Is re qulred Must be available on ahort notice and be available lo wor~ different shifts and wee kends location of warehouses 1r1 near Wllkes"llle and Albany Ohio An Equal Oppor1unt~ Employer Send resume to Souttlern Ohio Coal Company HlJNin RHOUrces Department ~0 Bcx 490 Athons Ohio 45701 -o-.:!VIflege Full-lime LPN positions available tor 11 · 7 shift, PT LPN pos lltons nailabie for ail shifts, good ben· efltl Please contact Danelle Du -·-vtlllge fllln 304-273-9385 ex stop by New wao- •ncrtall CN.A.'s $!5 40 ontry, ahlft dlfferonllal 15(3·11 ahlfl) 25 (11-7 shlftl plus attendance bOnua Full-lime positions evellabla Please contact Do nttlt Dugan 304-2 73· 9385 or llopby Retail electronics computer store ..eka an experienced parson for Nlollmanager position Send re.....,. clo Tha Dally Senllntl PO 11o>< 729-71 , Pomeroy OH 45789 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 'A lillie Country In Town• Pnce reduced large reslored Victorian home situated on 12 acres VII lage ol Middleport Secluded and private close lo schoo ls and chu rches Private bnck CltCular drive bnek patio modern k1tdlen fam1ty room wlfireplace, 3 4 bed· rooms two baths large formal LA/ DR large foyer lour origina l stamed glass windows 30 mmutes from Athens 15·2 0 mmutes from Gallipolis For ap polntment can 740.992 56913 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· ments Botn Rented 13 Pme Street Gallipolis Call 740 446· 4999 Dr 7 40 594 3033 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath L R 0 R , K1tchen Ut11tty Room Attached Garage 106 Kineon Drive, GaUl poll& Call 740·446 3486 Or 740<146-154() For Appolntment 3 Bedroom 2 bath heat pump 2 car garage on 1 acre in Letart wv 304-882·3518 3 Houses For Sale 18 110 112 On Birch lane, 2 Rentals 1 For Occup 01 New Owner large Out· tJultd1ng At The Rear 01 400 x140 Ft lot Close To K Mart Call AI tor Dark 740-446 1822 3 or 4 Bedroom Ranch 2·112balh garage 1 acre land Somerville Realty 304-675·3030 or 304-6753431 3br living room dining room family room 1 bath centra l a1r newer carpet & roo! replacement windows family nelgnbornood privacy fenced yard 2411 above ground pool many upgrades move in cond Pneed In 70 s 304-675-2924 5 Rooms plus garage fenced yard excellent for small bus1 ness $350/ mo plus depos•t 304-675-1724 House and land ~ letart Falls 2 11 2 acres. 350 river frontage 5 rooms 2 story electric only TPC available needs TLC good IIKerupper for handyman 740· 949· 4000 portunity to Join the long term health care f1eld Seekmg LPN s for rotating shilta Intermediate cere facility West Vifgln1a II· cense req~Jired Po1nt Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center State Route 82 , Route t , Box 328, Point Pleasant , WV 25550 Neat one floor plan house living room din1ng room kitchen lwo bedrooms w•th bath nestled bet · ween All rooms are good stze and 1ntenor has nice style VInyl Siding hardwood floors closets Stove and refrigerator go with house 1nterlor walls need repainting N•ce back yard Located at 205 Spring Avo Pomeroy a good A Gonools Eldorcaro facility buy at, $14 500 call 740·992- SEEKING LPN 5 Excellent op- EOE 14 x70 38~ $999 Down & ONLY St79 per mo Free alr & free skirt· lng 1·888-928-3426 14x80 38R make 1st & last payment & move 1n 304 755 5566 1969 Community mobile home. 12x56 , asking $2300 740 · 843· 5310 days or 740 843 5147 atter 5292 RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 1 Bedroom House Aero&& From Campus $3001Mo Deposit Re· QUII'ed 740-441 ·1 005 2 Bedroom House, $350/Mo. De· posit, No Pets, 740 446·4313, 4 Room House 52 Olive Street 740-4411-3945 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII $4,000 local Gov t & Bank Repo • Call 1·800 522 2730 X 1709 Economical & nice 2br, depoa•t required no pelt 304-e7!S-5182 House Available 10/1198 7t4 Third Avenue GaUipolla $375/ Mo 1 Month's Depoait Plus Lease ReQuired, 740-446-2306 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Modern 2 Beoroom Apartment 740-446.0390 Now Takmg Applications For El derly & Disabled Equal Housing Opportunity Gall 740 <146-4639 Now Talung Applications For El· derty & Disabled FmHA For Ap· pliacalions Call 740 446 4839 EQual Houslng Opportunity Now Taking AppllcatJons - 35 We&t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmen ts Includes Water Sewage Tra1h $295/Mo • 740· 441 1616 7•0 446-0957, 740· 446-6515 One bedroom eparlment In M1d dteport no ptll references and doj)os/t rOQ.. red, 740-992-5e33 One bedroom apartment In Mid dleport all utilities pa1d $100 de pou, 1270 month, call 740-992 7806 sam 5pm One bedroom apt In Pt Pleas ant, furnished, exira nice & pall 304-675-1386 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned $260·$300 sewer, PLEASANT VALLEY APARTMENTS water and trash Included, 740· 992 2167 Are now taking applications 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes, CA. Stove Refrigerator, Water & Trash Included No Pets, Must Have References $300/Mo & $350/Mo Plus Deposit Near 2 Bedroom Mobile Home No Pets $225/Mo, lnetudes Water 1oo Depos•t. Reference Re· quired 740-446-3617 s 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent $250 oo Plus Oeposn And Refrences 7o40 367..()632 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pike S220tMo Includes Water $100 DepOSit No Pets 740 446 1637 74().446 3437 1971 H1llcrest, 12xfl0 two bed· rooms washer dryer stove & re tngerator a•r unde rpi nntng 2 bedroom trailer In Racine 3 bedroom trailer In Middleport, no $4500 74().992 5039 1973 Holly Park 2br 1 batt!, new refngerator & stove washer & dryer com pletely remodeled n1ce size tot fenced 1n back yard m Gall1pohs Ferry 304 675 4679 or 304 675-t660 after 5pm • Price reduced· 1990 Spruce Ridge 14K70 mobile home, very goOd condition 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths washer & dryer, stove relngerator central air, 8x8 outSide building 1mmed1ate posses· s~n 304-ll75-5162 740-4411-06 79 6pm 740-992 6582 1996 14Ft x72 Ft 2 Bedrooms Total Electnc 161and Kitchen Oak Cabinets Master Bath Heat Pump, 740.245-9834 Vindale 70•14 W1th Expando 2 Br , 20 ltving Room large Mas ter Br . EKcellent Condition! On Rented lot Ready To Move Into, pet& 740-992·5858 2 Bedroom Tra1lers In Small Tra•ler Park Deposit & References Required, No Pets 740·446· 1104 2BR Tra1ter Refe rences & Deposit, Locus t Road, Point Pleas - ant On Right 304-675· 1076 2b r 1· 112 bath Iota! electric 14x65, no pets refe rence re 2BR, 3BR & 4BR Mobile Home For Rent! 14FT X 4 Olt1ce Is green Drive Pleasant Phone f 304-117W106 E H 0 Buy In Sept No Payment Until 1999 Call 1 900-948-5678 Huge 26x8o 3BA 1 t/2 bath Starting at ONLY $39,999 Many op tions available t-888·928 · 3426 Two bedroom mobile home In country references and deposit, tras h water sewer Included In rent 740·949-2833 Unfurmshed Mobile Home For Rent On COfa Mill Road No Pets Depos1t , Reference ReQuired , 740-245-5622 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required , no pets 740· 992-2216 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment In Kanauga Water Paid $270/Mo, Plus Depooll, 740-986-7102 Quick delivery Call 740 365· 9621 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE lot rent tnc h.Jdes sklrt1ng detuxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down Call 1· 600·837 3238 1 Bedroom Nicely Furnished Central Heat & AC, Ail Utilities In· eluded, Except Electric, Convent entlocation 740-446-2602 304-756-5885. New Bank Repos-Only 2 left Never lived In Call 1·800 ·948· 5678 New Doublewlde 3BR 2 bath $1 325 Down & $205 permo 1· 988-926-3426 Special 16x80 JBR 2 bath S1 325 Down $205 Mo Free air & free sk1rt1ng 1 800-691-&m House trailer on Broad Run Ad 2 Miles !rom Sporn Plant 3br 1·112 balhs 2 added on rooms lot garage 2 A/C s household Items 740-441-5698,740-441-5167 460 Space for Flent For Rent Tra1ler Spaces On Georges Creek Road. Relerences Required 740-<W&-11-42 Mob•le home sUe available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, ca ll 740-385-4367 Tratler space m Middleport, 740· MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee• French City Maytag 740-446 n9o sor, All In Mmt Condrtronr 740 245-5443 Bunk 98ds $225 Lrft Cha,r $300 Daybed $150 Table, 2 Chaors And Bench $200, 740-441-1720 II No An- Leave~ Church pews for sale, 12 twelve loot, 4 ten foot, $200 each 740· 949·2217 Complete Kltctlen Cabinet Set Double Sink & Cook Top lnctud· ed, $750, 7;p44 1-f~16 DIABE11C" P.UflliTS: You May Be EnUUtd To -a.celve Your O•a· betiC SUppllea At No Colli To You For Uore Information 1-888· 6n-6561 Dozer J 0 .-50C. '78, 6/Way Bid Rops Painted Call Huntington 304-736-9 131 Or 304-525-5359 After 6 ~t.A Electric Scooters wnealchairs New And Used Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair An!l Scooter Llfts, Bowman's Homecare 740· '46-7263 Frfezer Kelvlngton 21 2cu II upright exc cond S300 304 937-3054 Grubb a PISfiO· tuning & repairs Problema] Need Tuned? Ca ll the ""'""Or 740-446-4525 H1de-A Bed & Swrvel Rocker & 1Ox 12 Area Carpel 740 446 7645 JET Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock CaH Ron Evans, 1-600-537-9528 Battle Day Dresses Or W1ll Make Dressu Call Tma After 5 PM 740·669·6403 New Box Springs & Mattress Tw1n Bed TV Corrputer Table & ~ ~~~o~as~<CE=xe~rc~ts=e-:M-a=c~n-:'n_=e K1ng stze box springs and mat· tress, excellent conchtlon, $250, new 9xl2 rug $150 740-992 · sam Somerville's Original Army Camou flage be61de of Sandyville Ftost Office Fn Sat & Sun t2 Noon-5pm Other Days-Hrs Call 3442 Polly'l Ntw I UMd Fumltu,. Flags & Army Surpiuel!l 2101 Jefferson Ave Opan 9 30 5 00 Mon -Sa t 304·67~·SDFA (76321 Used Furniture Store Below Holt· day Inn In Ktnauga Twln Beds Complete $115 , Full B6ds Com pteto $135 Bunk Beds $180 Dressers 1br furnished apt in New Haven, deposit & references 304 · 882- 2566 2 bedroom downstars apartment, $250 per month plus utili~ & do· poolt Third St , Racine , Oh, 740247-4292 2bdrm apts total electric appliances furnished, laundry room facilities close to school In town Appllcatlona available at Village Green Apt& 14ft or call 740-992· 3711 EOH Couches erator $95, Refrigerator Frost Free, $150 Uprigtlt Freezer $175 Eleclrlc Range $75, Wtlirlpool Wastier $205 1 Year Warranty Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street, Gallipolis, 740.448-7396 520 Sporting Goods Smittl & Wesson 357 Magnum 6" Barrel This Gun Is Like New! $300 Call Alter 4 PM 740 448 8786 530 Antiques Pomero~ Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sun(:lay 100 to 6 00 p m 740-992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandise Carpet No Pets Or Smoking Reference & Deposit Required 740<146-1519 "WARMUP! " 15hp $1100 304 895 3013 2 Rocker Aecltners (Biuel Queen Hide-a-way Sofa (Floral), 13' Co l· or Floor Model TV 15 Speed Bike (Girls I. Gall•a Blue Devils Girls Coot (l) 12 000 Window Air conan1oner, 740-44&-9934 Furnished Upstairs apartment tO Acres Mmeral A•ghts Uhltles Acreage For Sale 74 972 Acres Gracious U\'lng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlveralde Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 7.-o. AI 650 South 740·280 3853 992 -5064 Equal Housing OpporGround floor apartment In quiet surroundings located three miles from 1ne Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohio Completely fur· nlshed with washer, dryer dish washer and large kitchen with all appliances Nice bath with large shower large master bedroom with a work ing fireplace living area has lots of room DWllng area could be a second small bed· room At $490 a month W1lh uhll· ties lnduded A depos•t of $400 Is required For mort lnlofmatlon 740·446·3432 741<:44611209 signs 740-992 5053 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1·800-537-9528 We biJy antiques and part1al or complete estates baby Items and old Flestaware Jeans Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11 am-4pm 145 Nortn Sec ond Middleport 550 Building Supplies Block, bric k sewer ptpes wmd· ows, lintels etc Claude Winter& Rio Grande DH Call 740· 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Featuring Hydro Batn Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740·446·0231 AKC Mlnieture Poodle Male 1 11 2 Years Crate Tralnad Excellent Tempermenl ,$100 740 · 2513- 8162 Jack Rusaelt Terrier Pups Tails Docked Dew Claws Removed $250 740-44Hl681 After8PM large AKC Siberian Husky Pup ptes. Blue Eyed Mate & Females Rare Colors $150 ·$200 740· 446 6627 Sy1tem· 1550 Second A.ve Galli· Pets Plus Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis Pupa· Very ~are Blue Merle Shtlll M1n1 long Haired Dachshunds IWelsn Corgi Cairn Terrier Various Fish Aquariums Birds And Cages, Othar Different Small Pets Mon ·Sat, 10 8. Sun 1-5 Call 740-«1 0770 Fleg female Boxer. $250, Chinese $600 740 <146-7900 9.2" sofa Southwestern color and design, excellanl condition , $250 full size dark oak bed w/Simmons Beauty Rest maltfeu se:t excel· te nt condition $200 740-9653595 call 740-843-5343 and le ave a AC DC Arc Welder Like New messa~ $275 74()-379--2631, Aftor6 Pt.A 3824 Af<O'Altlo Spod8l Tracto r 51570 63 PTO H P 4 wheel drive, world famous air· cooled d•eset engine Goodyear Rad1al t•res all 4 wneels lnde· pendent ~o and 1000 PTO, Hy· dra ullc wet disc brakes all 4 wheelt Ol!terenllal loek front & rear dual hydraulic remotes ROPS and Canopy 16•18 Transmission fully synchronized for · ward & reverse shuttle zmc coated sheet metal 4 year or 4000 hour drive train warranty Check your JD, MF, FNH or CIH dealer and see how long they warranty there drlv8 train Keef· pug $75, 740 992 9190 Reg is tered Boston Terr ier pup pies !S old, 3 black & white 2 wk" brindle, $250 740.992-6215 570 • AQ I 8 5 • 10 3 • 10 • 8 5 wide front apt hitch Geht 95 Vegetable equipment 24 • wash line 30x96 greenhouse 304·937 • 2805 al!&r 7pm Your area busn hog dea ler lor parta rotary cutters, loaders till· ers finish mowers, eel Car. michaei'J Farm & Lawn midway between Galllpolit & Rio Grande, onto on Jackson Pike 740·446· 2412or 1800 5941111 Musical lnatrumsnta Bundy II alto E flat saxophone 3 years otd great shape $650 ne· gotlable 740-992·1387 a. 4-WDs 0 Pollee fnV>unds ....... 1952 F"orU 314 ton 400 onglno, 1986 Toyota 4x4 4 Cylinder, 3902 1991 Ford P/U F150 4 WD Au, tomatlc, Air Tilt, Cruise e.- 000 M11es ·3!51 V·8 Atk•ng $7 000: 740-258-6457 After 8 ~M ' liter: 99,000 miles ruM very good .,.., Ureo, clean, $5SOO, 740 742-1400, • 199• 4x4 Suburban excellent condition loaded 51 000 milet; $20 500, 740-742 7405 days or t4ll-742·2086 Mnlngs 1995 Dodge 1/2 tDr1 pickup 4WD. SLT. ruMing boards roll bar 48K Specia l Fall Feeder Calf Sale October 6 7 PM Cattle Tuesda~ Acceptad After 4 PM Monday, up To 4 PM On Tuesday All Consignmen ts Welcome, Hauling Available Athens livestock Sale& 740-592-2322 740-696· 3531 Trail Horses For Sale 112 Quarter Horse, 1/2 Morgan Mare 10 Years Old 4 Arabian Horses, 1 Tennusee Walking Horse, Call 640 Hay a. Grain Round bales of mix&d hey 800 lb bales $12 each 740·742-7405 days or 740 742-2086 evonlngs Sq uara & Round Bales Of Hay For Sata 740-24~ TRANSPORTATION r ~ HM l .l'.J.>I i:fN..t Z.£0 w.\T I ~1\IJE N-1 ~~1'\GN0\1!-IE P 0 Box 2629 , Athens . Oh10 45101 by October 12, 1996 at 2 00 p m Seller reserves right to r ~ call7t0-992-3705 after 5 00 p m Summers not overl Kawasaki STS Jet ski , still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July ot '97. thrle matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer au go wilh It Priced to 5811 No~'( UI'IE.l(f'U.TE.P~ BIG NATE ad Now Cetesttons $250 '79 4llO Pontiac motor, fully rebuilt $300, small block Moper aluminum in· take and valve covers only $60 740·245·5677 IF 'f'OU STAND CORNER,A 8EAOTIFUL HOLLVWOOD· T't'PE 61RL WILL COME 61( IN A CONVERTISLE, AND TAKE VOU HOME .. ,,~,,~THE Chevy & Ford truck beds !rom down south also front end for 1985 Chevy 304·576·2635 New Auto Body Parts & Acces · sarles for an types or vehicleJ Transformers Auto Parts 30-4· New gas tanks & bOdy parts 0 & R Auto Rip l ey WV 304 ·372" 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 ''ANIMAL CLINIC"? Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished Et· 1987 Nluan Maxima $3 000 Froncn City t.Aaytag 740-446· 7795 t.Ainl Von Nice Van $1 600, 080 740-441.0564 1993 Grand AM OT 4 Door Fled, 69 000 111111, $5 500 , 740-3870219 1995 T Bird 55 000 mlleo, Extreme Edition 46 V·B $10,20000 740-388·6679 ~ ers Waterproofing Cyprosa Ct Point Pleasant 1992 Mitsublshl Nice Car, $2,200, 080 1987 Plymouth Voyager IVHCNFG.' NAGNTNW UZHTON TVHPTVD PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Authors are easy enough to gel along wtth are fond of chtldren ' - Mtchael Joseph T~~:~~, S©\\c:lllA-Ltt.trs· tf you WOlD lAM I - - - - - - 141to4 ~y CLAY I POlLAN -~---Rearrange h!Hers of 0 four scrc~mbl..::f word1 the be· low to form four simple word• TASART T YNE R -::C:--;1~..', ri--::K-:U:-T=-::-R 5 I 1 I I _.. 6 The trouble wtth trouble ts r---:~-=-:--:--:---, that tt tS usually - - - - -- as - - - IQ OLFSIS j.ji""TI-"TI'I"8""'11T§""""tlr-~~r--i I Comp lete the chuckle quoted Big Rivet Painting, Painting lntori· or & Exllrtor. No Job Too Big ()I Smallt740-446-a570 Homo SEPTEMBER 30 UAitJ fc .fit,$ .fltM! 1 Whlfi 1s ht IT/4' Is ht, 11ft 11111c1to re~ ryf/';,.(11' 1hl,~n£rfl've., f!!! ty~ (II' ~ [,~1!~1 ~llt!b/M/,"oft of flt,_ fwo? tabHshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870 1 800-287-0576 Ro~­ Appliance Parts And Service All Name Branda Over 25 Yeart Experience All Work Guaranteed, .... ,., $3150 304-675-4154 NL I D A; /. ""' Va Good Co ndition, $1,500 00 Firm 740·992·4566 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 !Sspd, 8cyl American rac ing wheels, zv IVYFNLPV DZRV ~" !4' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 0103 F H HBGVLMBT N MGVNBVHB JTZHV CVGHZL FH ROBOTMAN 304-675· Home lmprovsmanta General W N L GVDFMFZOH Revery - Ultra - Bl1mp - Vastly - PARTY The only way to get a Doctor to come to your home 1s to have a PARTY l WEDNESDAY 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 280 C&C 'N SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r-( D ware te Included $100, 740·44!8786 Makes Available Call 1 600·522· 2730 Ext 4420 by Luis Campos Celebnly Cipher~ •• Cf.-cl from quotatioM by 1amou1 people pU and prnen~ Each littei in the cipher 11anc11 for .nolheJ TOdtty.. c:lw J ec,.a15 W I I I I I I las I I I I Camper& a. Motor Homes s7 500 OBO CELEBRITY CIPHER • 1994 22ft Dutchman camper 810 1"'E DOCTOR WILL SEE 1(00 NOW! D 0 875-3324 SERVICES Autom , AIC 79,000 miles $2,1 95 00 Cook Motors 740-.-48· By Phillip Alder Helen Rowland, an Amencan JOumaltst. made a valtd potnt when she clatmed. "Before marnage. a man wtll he awake thtnktng about somethtng you satd, afler mamage. he'll fall asleep before you fintsh saytog II" At the bndge table. an expen wtll usually lake some ume before playmg from lhe dummy at tnck one. If he plays tmmed1a1ety, there ts a disunci posstbthly lhal he requtres a mtsdefense 10 get home The quicker he can gello lhe cnttcallnck. lhe more ltkely an opponent wtll sttll be sound asleep To counler thts, tf you are a defender, refuse to be rushed Slop and ask tor a ttmeout Assummg you have paused, what would you do here? Agatnst lhree no-trump. your partner leads the spade SIX seven. IO. kmg. Declarer plays a hean to dummy's Jack, then calls for a low club. Whal ts your plan'' East must be on hts loes Ftrst. he should apply lhe Rule nf Eleven Deducltng the value ot the card hts partner led-- lhe SIX -- from II tells htm thai then: are live spades htgher than the stx tn the dummy, hts hand and declarer's hand combtned And hehasseenallfive dumm y's8-7. hts J-10, and declarer\ ktng So. West's spade sutt ts ready to run Also. he~ause South dented a tour-card maJor tn answer to Stayman, West musl have staned wtth live or SIX spades So. by wmntng wtth the club ace and returmng the sp.lde Jack. the contract ts sure robe deleated Note that tl E.lSt ducks the lirst round of dubs, declarer runs tor home wtth one spade. four hearts, three dtamonds and one club . • • • • • ~y fd l•ng u'l the m1ss1ng words .__._...__..__._...___, you develop from step No 3 below Mike 1989 Grand Am 2 Doors, Excel- 3NT Budget Priced Transmissions and Engme6 All Types . Access To Over tO 000 Transm issio ns 1971 Nova Too much to list, rebu•H mol or & trans $4,700 or make offer 304 675 2567 ask for toni Condition, 5 Speed , AIC $2 295, 1969 Cavalier 2 door, 2• Chevy bad liner $20, Mopar Ra0y rims, $50 740-949-3085 Weight Distributing Hitch 1,000 lb Bars & All Necessary Hard-- 1984 Custom Chovy Van , diose!, $3,500 304 895-3929 ""~~ m'I'UNrnaTED~' 64 389 Pontiac motor, $300, HP Block. 4x12 guitar cabinet, load· 69 Cougar LS very good condi· tlon, 740·992·2358 alter 4pm weekday! or anyUme weekends 19813 Chevy cne11ette $250 304· 675·7112 Can be teen at o428 ., ~'r Auto Parts a. Accesaorlsa 760 !Ike new 3581 080 304·882·2925 N-It> c.N.L WMTII'IG ~ l 2045 will co naider trade lor a good pontoon boat good $2000 OBO 740.992-9190 1982 Oldsmobile 98 Regency runs & looks good Asking SBOO ., r $4200 740-949·2203 or 740 949- 71 0 Autos lor Sale 1880 ·1110 HONDA CARS $100 ·SSOO Pollee Impounds, All [ WONi' MIJE TO TN..K. TO TO~I<\Y (NJ_') reject any or all bids For more in formation or to see truck pltalfl 790 88 Tnunderblrd sunroof runs THE BORN LOSER m11es , excellent condition Send sealed bid to Sowash, Carton & Ferrier Attn Herman A Carson 1965 Four Wlnns 19 112ft 180hQ Inboard, very good cond S6.000 080 304-675-3561 Old Milking, 740·992 7779 FRANK & EARNEST S2 700, Range King Pro Garden Tractor 19 HP S1 800, 740·••e: Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm 4 Year Old Teaser Bull Angus Hereford Cross 740-24!5· 508_. Alters PM Nortll Pass 0 1980 -199o Tl)ld<s S100 -$500 750 Boats a. Motors lor Sale Livestock 12~... SlrMp While they are still asleep : Your A1ea John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Utlhty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Trac.tors HaV ~"ifulpment John Deere Skid Steer. Loaders Check Wllh Us About Financing On lawn Traclors And Low Rate Fl· nan clng On New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740 448 24 12 1·600-594-1111 10 Writer Godwin 11 ..... ,...,., Opening lead: • 6 .-ooo DAYS -- 304-675-2219 grinder/mixer, both In good co n· dit10n 304-273-4215 l'LL SAVE IT FER ONE OF YORE 1997 Ford Green 350 XLT <4 Ooofl , 1 Ton, Power Strokt 1993 Ford Aeroatar XL. 4 0 Wesl Pass 1993 Chevy 4X4 Z 71 , Stopslde Loaded, 350 , 5 Speed . snarp CD Changer,740·245 5474, 740· 392~ Ptoaoant & Ripley Rd 304-6953074 - 7 Peclftc8TV's"-~ IEmulete > Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South 1400 •apd, many new parts $3,300, 2wd .~, • 8 5 4 I A K Q A K Q 6 1991 Chevy Cheyenne WT I SOO 6 cylinder automatlj: 72 000 miles good clean trudt. runs excellent, $5500 740-742· Badger Forage Blower with 54" tan and new band $200 740-985- t-4630 55hp s.u~·· • 9 7 6 2 • J 7 3 ..... 9. • Kt 3 Ser~es All t.Aal<ll Avallallltl 1-:eoo-290-2262, X 3901 same specs as above S18,500 1,. 3930 45hp 2wd Bx2 trans , 1 valve 230hrs $14 900 Keefer's Service Center St At 87 Point 4 Be 8icll Soud! 1990 Dodge Dakoll Wttn Toppl!r, 4 WO, Con ll4t Soon On Rt 548 Welt, 3110 Of M1l1 Past t.4cCGf· mid< Road Gaii>OIIs Service Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad Leon, WV 25123 304-895 3874 Ford New Holland Tractor Rental Unitt for sate 1=5030 62hp 4wd 2 pump Hydraulics 8x8 syncho shultle trans , t29hrs S24,500 , ., 5030 same specs 250hrs 3 Thlcll •llce ElK • J 10 2 .. J 10 1983 Toyota new urea battery, bfaket red automatic, 4ey1 k>ng bod • 1 4()Q 304-674-0093 730 Vane 1 F....-'• cry 2 Unleu(Lel) • 9 4 2 720 Truck• for Sale $27 500 00 740-388-81179 DOWN .. 8 7 3 2 w.a 245-8099 - ....... 57Aor8 •AKQJ 1998 Trano At.A V·6 Fully Load· lldl74o-«&-o4548 •~• Mer 5 PM 740-388-i358 polls 740-<146-1529 like New Bundy Alto Saxaphone excellent $2 300 080 304·675· $23 500 Nortlt • I 7 1878 Jeep CJ·5 good cond r..,. 55~­ .,._ Aunl A 1996 Ford Tauru&. Excalleot ConditiOn, lOW Miles 740·241· 9525 French Alpine Goat, Doe 2 Years Sola Loveseat Wooden Maple Table 4 Cha~rs, lear, Wooden Quilting Frames Good Cond•tton French City Pet Grooming by AP· polntment ' Ultra Waah Bothln~ tun~les 9N Ford tarm tractor tookl & 1988 Cullan Calall •.cr•'tce Up ~ $2.SOO 304-576-4003 610 Farm Equipment · 630 304-273-5655 Buy or 6ell Riverine Antiques 1124 E t.Aaln Street on Rt 124, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tnternallonal 806 diesel tractor 600-263-264() pets 304-773·5352 or 304-8622927 350 Lota a. Acreage FOR RENT Trailer lot locust Road Pomt Pleasant On Right 304 675 1076 References Smith And Corona Word Proces- Wanted ad\18rtlsing eoltectlbles Coke, Pepsi etc . including old tin Grocery References and DeposM 74G-448·1158 Jr 304-576-2336 Flute Vatlety 01 Current And Re !Ired Ty Beanie Babrea And A Washer $95 Dryer $95 Refrig - Close to Downtown Gallipolis and Seen1c Valley at Apple Grove WV Build ing lots smg le wldes accepted . public water. 20 m1nutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd Clyde Bowen Bundy 8-Ftat Clarinet Bundy II E Flat Saxophone Gemlnhardt 1 Bedroom, Near Cinema Rio Students Welcome! Economical door) 8896 Brand Newt Great Grhl CONideo Slorage unit Black and cherry Never out of box S125 Holds up to 940 dltcs also holds tapes Call 740 992-6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapeS not included 1-888-616.0128 Fumlsned 4 Rooms & Bath Com· pielely Redecorated, Clean New lot In Venice Florida $12,500, Or Trade For Equal Value 740·446- Beanie Babies Fortune, Wrse Rockel, current and recently re· tired $8-$40, 740-696.0005 Prlmester· $49 Installation, only $25 99 per month free bonus 340 Business and Buildings 446·4722 Selmer Trumpet $2!50, 740·2459880 Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398 , 736·7295 Lot lor sate- Gallipolis, 90x:172 mce neighborhood quiet 740· Baby bed swing, stroller, car seat & h;gtl dlair 304-ll75-45411 gy 132Butternut Pomeroy 1996 Cub Cadet riding mower Little Kyger Road 304-523-2450 304-5764033 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Beecn Street Middleport 2br, furnished, utilltiea paid , deposit & references 304-882·2568 Commercl&I·Offlce or Retail , 87 Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Co rner Building 74G 992 ·6250 Acquisitions (next Mesaage New Irregular jeans & shorts tee shirts ytork jackets pan!& shirts table cloths & napkins See Peg 740-446-6306 1·800-291 -0096 Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments Aller 4 Years! 304 · Mixing Board Stud•o Master D1a mond 24 Channel w!Cas.e $850 Extra Long Sofa, Excellent Shape $125 74<H46·2316 Equal Housing Opportunity 928·3426 1500 Call Regardrng Smaller Quantities Buyer Be ResponSible Loading 740·446 8411 Leave AERATION MOTORS Furnace, Heat Pumps & Air Con· dltlontng Free Estimates! If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose I We Finance land & Home With As Little As $500 Down 1-608 Dr""' Good 740-441 -1083 992-3194 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $356 Walk to shop & movies Call 740· 446·2568 s17 000 304-862 3426 K•mblll coniOlt piano. very n1ce condition , recently tuned, $950 ca117AG-9A9-2861 441 -1005 1br apt In Mason, stove & refrigerator & utilities furnished, A/C laundry room, ceiling !an• & garbage disposal, very n1ce no Oakwwod Homes Nitro, WV C1rcle Motel lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled HBO Clnemax Showllme & Otsney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Ratea Conslruclion Workers Welcom e Approxunately 1 000 Pteees Roof· lng Slate Most Good Condrtron 740 4413· 800·946 5678 Only AI Furnished Rooms 13,200 304-675-5792 after 5pm 4782 1 Bedroom Overlook5 Gallipolis Park & River, $375/Mo Utilities Included Deposit Requ1red 740· Gas Haat $279 00 Plus Utilities Ooposn Required 74Q-446·2957 ONLY 3 lellt Still under warranty 450 ClarinoU50740 U S - (_,, 54 toolle chiMe 55~ . . . . 1988 Bomwille 1.£, nwoon , 4df new !ires & brekel good co nd App.. Butter Kettles Blacksmrth Forge Blower Anvils 740 387 7902 There Is A Collectors Closet Tl1e Corner Third Avenue And Court Street (Galtlpolls) AntiqUes Mod· ern Clothes, Jewelry, Arts Cratts, Visit and Check Out The Bar gains! New 1998 3 Bedroom 2 bath $998/0own $t89 per month Includes Oehvery & Set Up Call 1· NEW BANK REPO'SI APTAY~NOW Twin AIVtra Tower now accepung applications for 1br HUO tubsld !zed apt lor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304-675-6679 70FT 3 Bedrms 2 Baths Deposit And Refrence s Required 740 367-0121 I are taken qulred Sandhill Ad 304-8753834 740·446 1409 2 To 6 PM large selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 HELP Notd Employ-! Domtno'o ol Point Pteount Now Hiring-All Positions Drivers & Management do $2,500 740-256-1634 895-3889 All real estate advertising 1n th•s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 wt1ch makes 1tltlegal to a(lven•se ~any preference hm1ta!ion or d1scnmmahon based on race color rehg1on sex fam1hal status or national ong1n or any mtenllonto make any such preference llm~at10n or d1scnm1nahon • Anthony land Co GrOIXId lloor apt 2br w/d hOOk-up, rele1encea & depo11t no pets N G H 5 740-388-9666 t988 Fleetwood 14x70 , 2 bed· rooms 2 baths 30x38 detached garage 2 out bwld1ngs on 1 acre +I on Gunvtile Road , call 304· 801J.8113-e7tl2 age and extra caution Is required when walking (uses mechan1cal walker) Wages to be discussed at Veterans Hospital or In his reaklence Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Offer 1· 800· t2x65 Mob1le Home W1th Expan· Weekends !Evenings health but eyesight Is tmpa.red by $999 Oown on any 98 model Doublewtde 1M stock Free Dellv· ery Cant 800-691 6m P•ke Area, 74()...4.41.()223 I00-71t-5118 linen No smol<lng wtll be permtl18d $500 Oown on any 14x70 In stock limited number free dehv· ery Call1·800-691 6m 2217 Experience Required Call In the home Gentlemen 11 " good 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Mon -Fri. Mother Of Two, Bulavllle Tractors after war), Is a retired professor after 35 years teaching at a small upstate New York college Is seeking Individual as housekeeper and resident in his home Needed tor co mpany preparing daily breakfast (other meats wilt be ordered In). keep occu pied quarters of house clean, and pert· odic laundry of clothing and bed 304-675-6959 Will Do Babyslutng In My Home COL-A & 1 Yr OTR WWII and the Cold War (resided In Italy for 11 years before and Sandhi ll Ad 3br bnck ranch 2 car garage t 2 acres S127 500 12x60 tra•ler can be used lor of· flee tra1ier $3,000 without air con· dltlol'fer $4,000 with, 740 9-49 • Home Most Weekends • Aaslgned late t.Aodel Elderly gentleman born and reared in Pomeroy, a veteran ol Newly Remodled Country Home Olfers qu•et count r~ hvmg on a p11va1e 2 1/2 acre lot w1th local scnools and downtown anopplng leas than 10 m.nutes away Faml· ly plsas•ng amen•lles lnclud•ng new kitchen Hardwood floors 2 fireplaces lam1 ly/t1ome office space 3 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths many extras! $98 000 00 call 740 446 9762 or 740·446 4514 CartO< 740-245-9660 ................ TOP 10 CARRIER Seeking Drives For Mlllw8SI OperallOrl • No New Volil City• • Top Pay & BeneHIB •401K Plus Bonuses • Regional Or Long Haul F1om Penn•es On St Delinquent Tax Aepo s REO a Your Area Toll Free (I ) 800 218 9000 Ext H 2814 For CurrenlliStings 383-8862 FINANCIAL We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acfes We Pay Cash t-800-213-8365 GOV T FORECLOSED Homos Wanted To Buy Used Plano In Playable Condition Call Greg Compuler Users Needed Work Own Hrs S20K ·S75K !Yr 1·600· 6yr 2 3 bedrooms lofl tongue/ g1oove pellet stove HP /CA. appliances garage spa, acre Bula· VIlle PMA! 740 367-(1286 51 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Real Eatate Wanted t.Aaln- tenence- Painting, vinyl aldlng carpentry, doora, wlndowt. blthl, moblle home repair and more For Ires estimate call Chot, 740·992· 6323 ' Professional .20yrs txperltnee with all masonory, brick, block & stone Also room additions Ol· rages , etc Fret estimates 304, n:~-gsso 840 Electrical and • Relrlge111tlon Residential or commercial wlrt~~F new service or repairs Master t~ cansed electrician . Ridenour Eltctrlcet , WVOOOS06 304-675; 1766 •' '' gent. thetr need to htde thtngs forgotten. ~==~~~~~~~~ SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. Af!ITRO-ORAPH 211 The need for compantonsh•p wtll be very intense Ieday In order to Thursday, October I. 1998 fulfill tt, seek those wtth common In lhe year ahead, you could be mterests and goals. qu1te fonunate tn puttmg your tdeas CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) and creauons to work for you The Generally speaking. good ideas may steps you take mtghl be small. bu1 come rather easily to you Ieday Your tliey wtll be stgntticanl and mean- besl ones wtll have a du-ect relaltoningful tn the long run shtp to your career and eammg LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) All capacity work and no play can make Johnny I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) A a very dull boy. Play and work tn person you recenlly met with whom equal measure lends itself to well a you had a good mpport may get in balanced life. Gtve a ltttle ttme to touch wilh you today It's wonh some recreauon today Know where eslishmg the con1ac1. for somethtng Ill look for romance and you'll lind of muiUal benefit could result it The Astro-Gmph Matchmaker PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Hold n~~~~~i~ ~n:~veals which stgns are something ol stgnificance back 10 ~ perfect for you Matt your business dealtngs today Keepto Mau:hmaker, c/o this news- tng the ace wtll make you feel more p:lpCr. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill secure in ca.se it's needed Station. New York. NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 191 Peo~· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 2~1 pie are drawn to you b.!cause you Today if you seek an answer loa cnt- have way~ of making , them Ieel teal queslion. seek an mdirecl roule. important and smart. This as!iCI will Once you get this person otT on a tan· be functioning al full fon.-e today. 1 20) you want to strengthen your bond wtth the boss or a good cltent. do all you can by provtdtng extm servtce What you do Ieday wtll be acknowledged. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Delegaling aulhonty wtll be a cnttcal factor wtlh those you're mvolved wtth today You're lhe hkely chotce because of your abiltty to orgamze and get thmgs done. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ubtltttes to detect. examtne, and mspecl could provtde you wtth essen! tal mtormattnn today. Ltnk togelher the clues .tnd put ln a g<XX! use. LEO (July 2'-Aug 22) Your skills as a s.tlcspct'<Oil wtll he honed 10 a line r<l~c hMI.ty Make your presenlatum h11l'l .nul cmphattc Dun 't !mY lno mu~.;h , hul lllJL"Ct snme humor whc11 yuu speak VIRGO (Aug B-S.:pt. 22J One of your hesl na1urala1•sets tnday is your. ability to budiJel in u sensible lllllnner. U!tC lhiK gift 10'pUt your t~~.'COUnts in order. ' J \ '" \.. I �.. •r ~ ~ :'111*12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 30, 1998 ---------------------------------------------STORE HOURS PEPSI COLA & MT. DEW . PRODUCTS 24 PK. CUBE Monday thru Sunday I AM·10 PM $ 99 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards UMIT 1 PLEASE W/ADD. ADQ. PURCH. $5.79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 3, 1998 COCA COLA WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR PRODUCTS 2 LITERS c ·1·29 MAXWELL Ribs •••••••••••••••••••• •• HOUSE $1 COFFEE Steaks................ .· ,. C .ss'' W1eners............... 8 · $ FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF UN~~ · ~- 59 33-39 , BAR;S JUMBO MEAT · oz. Lt.. (ASST FLAVORS) USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 1 JIMMY DEAN ... Sirloin Steak •••••••!.. Sausage Roll ••••• BUCKET BEEF $219 Cubed Steak•••••••': SMITHFIELD E·Z CARVE BONELESS Hams •••••••••••••• !~~ • 5a am1 ••••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA OR COOKED ~ $ $ $199 1'· 9 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2ir1 19 POST TOASTIES 18 oz. . c tiD LAUN.DRY C FRESH CAULIFLOWER OR Broccoli •••••••••:::::•• K~FT AMERICAN CHEESE . oz S1ngles•••••••••••••• 12 UNITED VALLEY BELL . Orange Juice.~ • ;~ 2 9 9 9 $179 , . . .~ 9 • 92-94 oz $599 BOUNTY · C PAPER TOWE $249 FO~ DELUXE . ·. C Shortening •••••'••• . p111as •••••••••••••••• 59 k• . 2/$4 . . FESTIVAL 2/$3 . Coo 1es............... Ice Crea111 •••':.":~ •• · CRISCO DETERGENT SINGLE ROLL 31115 (7oz) OREO 2ooz. Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value , (REG OR LITE) $400 oz. Free Cash! LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD PURCH 2!89¢ t � 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 30, 1998 eiselstein hensler schoonover stout thomas