http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3a07bb92cfec1d72a834f7699dd64a19.pdf 1e7a032750e2caa204a81637138ddd36 PDF Text Text Pile 10 • The Dlllty Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wedne~dliy, September 16, 1998 ~.: September 17' 1918 Weather Today: aoucly High: 80; Low:60 deceased children: Margaret (lee) McCall , Jr. Lee. and Leo Lee. '"The annual Chaney reunion was Charles Lee had prayer before the held Sept 6 at the Burlingham food was served and the activities Chun:h. started. Gifts was presented to BrenOfficer.; were elected following a da Guthrie for being hostess and basket dinner. Stories were told and Donna (lee) and Richard Robens special songs were sung by Carissa for doing family research . Wolfe. Gr01:p singing was led by • Other gifts were presented t~ Maurita Miller accompanied by Trinity Kimes. Kanndies Lee. Dorothy C'1 •.lll,y. Roben Rollins. Jr.. Mabel We: se. Auendi · P were: Mary Chaney of Ch:rrles Lee. Joe Rollin s. and Lo"ie Albany; Don and LaDonna Haning Lee. of Athens; Tom and Clara Jones, Door prizes were awarded to Crown City; Keith, Cindy, Carissa Amanda Evans, Dustin Shelton. and and Trenton Wolfe. all of Gallipolis; Tim Helton. Other prizes were Bob, Adele and David Cowden, Germantown; Joseph and Ann Chancy, Huber Heights; Dr. Wilford and Dorothy Chancy. Lebanon: Bill Chancy. Lewis Center: Harold and Connie Meier. Miamishurg: Estella Brickles Colhum and Larry Hudnall. Middleport: Clifford and Ben Chancy. Nelsonville: Jim and Sandy Nelson. Huhcn and Judy Wolfe. Gladys Wolfe. Robcn and Gladys Chancy. Roy and Maurita Miller. all of Pomeroy: Audra Well . Ken and Dorothy Chancy of Shade: Bud and Jean McDonald. John R. Chancy. awarded 10 Don Guthrie, Dorothy Lee, Raymond Kimes, Violet Lee, and Charles Lee . Allending were Pany Evans of Amanda; William of Elyria; Gerry Lee, Ashley and Kayla, Gary and Dorothy Lee of Nova; Greg and Diana Lewis of Clifton. W. Va.; Tommy Lee. Sherry. Candis, Josh. Holly. Francis Lee. and Rhea Paugh of Elk Garden. W. Va.; Lori Marr. Seth, Kylin of Letan W v•. Kcllie Maurer. Bradley Helton, Tim Helton of Middlcpon: John Rollins. Heather and Ashley of Marland ; Donna Lee Robens. Richard Robens, Mabel and Roy Weese, all Michelle Stewan of Pomeroy, Alliof Maryland; Jimmy and Kim Lee of son Lee, Ariel Lawson of MiddlePomeroy; Dustin Shellon, Jessica pon; Clarence, Rose. and ChristoShelton, Angie and Brandon, Randy, pher Lee of Pomeroy; Sandy Candy, Kanndies, Randy Jr., and DeMoss, Ashley, Autumn, of Michael Lee of Middleport; Violet Columbus &ian Brown, Columbus, Lee of Pomeroy; Leondus Lee of Sara Lee. Alexis King, Shawn King, Florida; Greg and Shea Lee, Bonnie. of Middleport, Louie and Wanda Willy, and Chuck, Virgil and Maxine Lee of ·'Nonh Carolina. Raymond, Lee. of Middlepon. Regina. Brandon. Josh. Trinity Samantha VanMeter, Derek, Kimes, Shellie Maurer. and Don and Cody Lee of PJnland; Twilla and Brenda (Lee) Guthrie of Middleport. Courtney Haggy of Pomeroy; Jay Guests were Gerry Lee. Carey, Lee of Middlepon; Charles. Judy Sandy DeMoss, Leroy and John Lee of Syracuse. Joseph. Jancll, Rollins John and Greg Lee. Jessie Sierra Rollins of Maryland; and Michelle Stewan. James. Kelly, EASTMAN'S Mt. Vernon o~er Ground Tropicana Season's Best Orange Juice Slba or more oOhlo Valley Bank "Superbank" Services -Greeting Cards •Floral Sales ·We accept credit cards COUP::Jtl ~I )J. ~ '~ 4 ll '! 1Q c~ ' itCI~lCD LJ POtl-l15Vd,l9 13119 98 Lee reunion held Brenda Guthrie was the hostess for . the second reunion nf the Lee held at the residence of Greg Lee in Middlcpon Saturday. The reunion was held in memory._ _ of the late John W. Lee and Mahcl (Knaprl Lee . as well '" their Cole Slaw Buy One Cet Ont FREE IP£CIAL COUPOil '138 Vol,d 9I 13-9 I 19198 IP£C1Al COUPOil '139 Vol.d 9 I J.9 I 9 98 lf'!Cilll0U 0 011 • I <O Vci,J 9 3·9 19 ' 8 Cl box. Honey Gtaham or Chocolate Chunk WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - TI1c LIStern Local Board of Edu~ation . Wednesday. 1>:30 p.m. at the Elementary Llmll FREE Good a1 Foocbnd IP£CIAlCOUPON,Il l Vol.d9.1J 9,\9 198 I Beef B.B oz. ~ or Ch'!*en 6.9 ~x pkg IP IC I,\l COUPO II 1I •1 ~ 2 Volod 9113·9/11;98 ,11£CIAl COUP Oil ·Ill '1oi•J 9 I 1 ·> 19,98 _IPictll COUPON' 111 'io ,dq I J 9 '1 98 t 00 paclu!IB 1I · II 48 oz bll. FOOOLAND Cnori>etry 16 c:t jar, po1a1o Iliad or Aaaon8tf I flavorite Rite MIX IIFiavorlte Aspart.... Sw"'"'" 1111 Rasplleny. Cranberry Apple Cocll1ail"' 111 Yarietiea 1 1 MarzeHi Slaw Dr • 1 t 11 er., .,, ,. IIICbtl 1 Buy One Cet One 11 Buy One Ott One II Buy One Cet One 11 B 0 0 0tsSitg 1 I I FREE II II FREE II II d II FREE uy •• If •• FREE II II 3 lb. bag D li · e Cious or Gol1den A 1 PP es Bay Ont Cet Ont L~~~~~~~J L!!"!'!!.".=!':;~~'!."!"!!:d L;:,m!'!'.!~~~~,::~J L!!'!'!'.!~~~~~J !: ~=~~~!!!~~f~R~E~!E~~~.!'.f:~~,jl IP[(I~ l C O~PO II 'I 36 Vohd 9/ 13·9; 19/98 IP ICI Al COUPO N•IH Vol,d 9/ 13-9/19;98 IPfCIAL COUPON •13 ~ Volod 9113 9/19 98 , \PlCIAl COUPON' I32 Volod 9,' 13·9 1191 98 IP £CI Al COUPON • 123 VohH I 13-9 I 19 /98 IP £C IAl COUPON • 12Hol.d 9 I J 9. \9 98 IP£Cir.t COUPOio •Ill VJioo' 13 0,19193 IOODLAND IP £C1 Al COUPON • 168 [If[( I:'!£ 9 13 ·9/19 198 1 lb. bag. FRESH EXPRESS Garden Salad Buy One Oet One FREE FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections. closed for district meeting Friday. IP£CIAI COUPOII '127 Volod 9/13 9119 198 IP£ml COUPON • 123 Volod 9 I J 9 I q 98 IOODIAN DIP£CIAL COUPO N • 167 HHCTIVE 0/ l H I I q 9! GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Area Parkinson s Suwort Group. 2 p.m.. Grace United MethoJist.:hurch. 200 Sc.:ond /w~ . Topic will he Tasmar plus point<rs for P.D. pa<ients. POMEROY- Go<J's NclghhorhtKxl Es~apc for Teens. Friday. fun . : f<Kxl and fellowship . West Mam 1 Street. Pomeroy. Se('lcmhcr horth- 1 days In he oll.crYed. Pwa. cake and 1 icc cream. Non-voolcnl vtdco games. , computer rmgrJms. and cards Ircc . in game room : pool tables. small · fcc. Center open 6 to 10:30 p.m. Slime hours Saturday. 1 811dWICeoc; •• ~)l Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 100 Single copy_ 35 cents Clfnton videotape Program announced for Ex o '98 Will be released to nw~~e~::::r.;~~~ic~:: ';T;:~.;.$.3'~-?:-~~ t=riday ~:=::.::f~~:~~:;t:ond~ Pu.bll·c on r. - ' f WASHINGTON <AP) - Riven by panisanship. the House Judiciary Commitlee is considering whether to make public Presidt:nl Clinton's videotaped grand jury testimony about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. Officials close to the commiuee who spoke on condition of anonymi· ty said Wednesday thai Republicans. who control the panel. have proposed to vote today and relea.;e the tape to the restofCongres.~ and the public on Friday. Republicans argue that the public has a right to view the tape and decide whether Clinton lied before the grand jury. one of the ren.o;ons lndc:pendent Counsel Kenneth Starr said the president should be impeached. Comminee Democrats have com· plained that releasing the video would only humiliate the president and serve no public purpose. It reponedly show< a combative. eva· sive Clinton storming off under explicit q~~e,;iioning by prosecutors in Starr's office. If anything, a transcript of Clinton\ four-hour testimuny should sufrtce, Democr.ds say. Many in the par· ly worry that such foota~oe would be used to political advantage in GOP campaign eommen:ials this election sea.'<On. Even as they cla.•hed over the tape. Republicans and Democmts closed rdnks againsl personal attack on individual lawmakers unrelated to policy i.-ues. In back·to-baclt comments on the House noor. first the chairman of the Democrdtic cam· paign comminee. then his Republican counterpan. announc~d an ~xtraurdinary agreement that neither organi·-zation would fund candidates this fall who launch purely personal attacks on their opponents. staged on the Rock Spnngs Fan· grounds. A gospel hour ha~ been set for I ··we both have agreed that responding is acceplllble. but initial- p.m. on Saturday with Sheila Arnold. ing a pen;onal allliCk on anybody run- Country Gospel Music Association's ning for office is <imply off limit<." 199K "Female Vocalist of the Year" a~ said Rep. John Linder. R-Ga "We the featured <inger. She began writ· are soon going to have no one of any ing songs in 1980 and will be singing stature willing to put themselves many of them at the Expo perforthrough this wringer and il is .act for mance. Arnold is a fonner member of tbe Gospel Tones and the Soul SeekAmerica." ers quanets and also sang in !he trio, Rep. Manin Frost. [).Texn.<. and Sunrise. Linder made their comment~ in the Sunday performers will be !he Big wake of relea..;e of a Salon magazine Bend Clogger.; at noon following a anicle Wedne<day sayins thai that church service at I0 a.m.. and the Rep. Henry Hyde. chairman of the Riverbend Community Choru.~ at 2 Judiciary Comminee. had an affair p.m. during the 1960s with · a woman Again this year a quill show will identirted a.< Cherie Snodgrao;.< a time both were married. Hyde released a be held in the senior fair building statement admitling to "indiscre- under the direclion of Bunny Kuhl. Everyone who brings a quill will be tions." Hyde called the ar1icle "an obvi- eligible to win a quilt top made by ous attempt to iniimidate me .. and Kuhl in the "Trip Around the World" vowed that it would not aiTecl any pattern in shades of pink and green. Those anending the Expo will vote impeachment proceeding. Republicans immediately sus- on their favorite quilt and the one peeled White House involvement in receiving the most votes will be the winner. developing the Hyde story. "There is no fee to enter the quill One so:nior GOP source. speaking show or to attend the Expo. Entries on condition of anonymity. said that are. however. to be on the grounds il' Clinton didn't lire anyone respon· before I 0 a.m. on Saturday morning. sible on his staff. or otherwise rein in Demonstrdtions and activilies will allies. Republicans would retaliate. take place from 10 a.m. to S p.m on Retaliation could include a variety Saturday and II to 5 p.m. on Sunday. New car.; and trucks will be on of investigalions that could be intendisplay. along with a variety of cmfts sified to the discomfon of the ndminand other producls available in Meigs islrdtion and its allies, the soun:e said. Salon said it did not get the story (rom the While House. and White House Press Secretar}l Mike McCur· ry also denied that anyone there wn.• involved. Clinton. who was auending .6emocratic fund-r.User.; in Cincinnati and Boston today, has raised no objections to the prospoicl of the videotape's release. The Wheels for Life Bike-A-Thon for St. Jude Children's Research Ho.,pital will be held on Sept. 26 al the Kyger Creek Middle School al Cheshire. Tammy More has been named coordinator for the event which will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with registration taking place at 8:30 on the day of the event. All proceeds from the event will go to St. Jude. founded by entenainer Danny Thoma.' in 1962 lo combat cataslrnphic diseases that atnicl children. St. Jude Hosp~al is non-.sectar· ian. non-discriminatory. and covers all costs of care beyond those reim• bursed by insurdnce. This year's progmm is dedicated to II year uld Justin Salal who represents one of more than 15,000 patients who have be~n treated at th~ facility. H~ is Jescribed as a pati~nt who "lights up the room with his smile" despite a long battle with cancer. In Ohio 149 children and their families have gone to St. Jude Hospital and received total medical care for a catastrophic illness. Thousands of others have benetit from the research tindings that have developed bener and more successful treatment methods. AI the Cheshire Bike-A-Thon. refreshments will be available. Those anending are a.•ked to take u chair. There will be prizes for riders and those collecting S75 will be awarded a T·shin. a spons bag and a certificate. or a sweatshirt and a cenilicate. Riders collecting $35 will be given a T-shin and a certificate and fur everynne collcctin!! any amount a certilicate will be awarded. Tammy Moore is the coordinator for the local Bi~e-A- Thon and may be contacted al 740·367-7760 for additional information. She explained that panicipants ask sponsors to make a donation ba.sed on each lap completed. She said that while prizes will be awarded to the participants. "the real prize is the pride everyone can lake in ·giving children a chance lo live a nonnallife." She said those planning to take part should begin gelling sponsors right away. Sponsor forms are available from Moore. On the !laY of the event bicycles should be checked for safety. riders should dress comfort· ably. and all should wear helmets. For those under 18, a parent or guardian must sign the panicipants fonns. ·- " QUILT TOP TO BE AWARDED • Expo goen will vofll on their lavorlta quilt In e lhow to be held In the tenlor fair building. The owner of County. Demonstralions will include chainsaw carvings. weaving. punery and broom making. and scout cookin g. Tbere will be petting zoo, a nower show, contests. and rides on a steam engine and monster truck on both day~. The third annual event will feature the quilt getting the most votes will win the "Trip Around the World" quilt top In shades of pink and green made by Bunny Kuhl. · a ribbon culling ceremony with the Chun:h service al 10 a.m. will En.~tem band performing at 10 a.m. open Sunday's program. with the Big Saturday. At noon judging will take Bend Cloggers at noon. the Riverplace to determine the largest pump- bend Community Chorus at 2 p.m. kin. sunllower. ear of com, and stalk and antique tractor games near the of com followed by the gospel hour log cabin al 2:30p.m. A carving by al I p.m. and an antique tractor pull the sculptor will be auctioned niT al 4 p.m. at 2 p.m. Hollister-Strickland Ath~ns debate to be televised ·TheOhio UnlventiiY Thlecommunications Center is a stop on the campaign trail for 6th District Democratic Congressional incumbent Ted Strickland and Republican challenger Ohio Lieutenant Governor Nancy Hollister. The candidates will debate in alive broodca~t on Monday. 8 p.m. The mce for the 6th District is a key one for control of the House of Representatives. The Athens debule - to be broadcast live on Ohio University Public Television and Radio as well as the Telecommunications Center Web site (www.tcom.ohiou.edu)- is one of 14 debates throughout the 6th District. Sponsored by the Telecommuni· cations Center and the League of Women Vill!t\fof·.4iliellii·oilnijl.1fie";.;. cal ' tfi\'ICl!l!i"il action." he said. one-hour debate will take place in "Rather thad being subject to the Studio A of the Ohio .University worst of modem politics. southern Telecommunication Center's RTVC Ohio residents will be able to see my building. 9 S. College St.. Athens. opponent and I debate the issues -Members of the local media will like education. health care and job question the candidates and Dinah growth -- that mailer most Ill them." Adkins, a member of the League of According to Hollister. J()() people Women Voters. will moderdte. Lim· attended the Clinton County debate ikd seating is open to the public with and 2()() attended the Pike County doors opening at 7:30p.m. debate. She said she hopes the Athens Strickland says he looks forward debate will have a good turnout. to discussing the issues. ''I'm really looking forward to next "I am pleased that Mrs. Hollister Monday and the debate in Athens has accepted my challenge to debate County at OU. It will follow the prein each of the 6th District's 14 coun- vious course of debates. There will be ties. including Athens County. Voters lively lliscussion and intense debate." in our pan of Ohio are going to have Hollister said. "The debate offers the a great opportunity to see the politi- opportunity for everyone in Athens ·Not nupcnlll ' •• • •• • • Cc~nly (und souih.!ni Ohio) lo listen to Mr. Strickland and n1yself as we discuss our dillering philosophies and opinions aboul govl!mmenl." Hollist~r also stressOO the impor- tan<:e of local involvement in the debate. "We're doing a series nf 14 debates and it lloes pmville ample opponunities for local communities to become involved in the process. Mr. Strickland and I signed an agreement talking ahnul civility and respect so that people could come and listen and he informed." The debate will be broadcast on WOUB-TV Channel 20 in Athens and WOUB-1340 AM and WOUB· 91.3 FM. HVAC concerns discussed by Eastern board · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Continuing problems with the healing and air conditioning system at Eastern Elementary School and Eastern High School were discussed when the En.stem Local School District Board of Education mel in regular session on Wednesday evening. Barry Ingham or Vargo. Ca"aday. Ingham and Gibbs. the an:hitectuml linn which oversaw the construction and renovation of the buildings. was questioned about the progress of Generdl Temper~lure Control. the HVAC contractor. in calibmting and fine-luning the air conditioning system in both buildings. The elementary school is equipped wilh individual heat pumps in each room. and according to Prin· cipal Molly Jewett, the temperdture in adjoining classrooms varies by sev· eral degrees. and the gymnasium temperature. in particular. is uncomfonably warm. In the high school. the gym tern- perdture is also too hot. according to school board member Greg Bailey. The high school gym is not air conditioned. but is to be equipped with a special exhaust ventilation system. to cool the gym. That equipment is in place but is not operational. Tbe board has had consistent concerns about the HVAC system since it was installed this summer. and has expressed frustrdtion with what they deem to be contrdctor's delays in installing and calibrdting the system. Ingham also reported that other work required to complete the building program should be finished in approximately two weeks. and that window treatments were now being installed in both buildings. Trennia Harris. president of the Eastern PTO playground commiuee. and several members the group met with the board to discuss progress on installing playground equipment, and requesting the board's cooperation in the project. Harris reponed that some equip- dent. who could face congressional the airpon and go to the fund-raiser CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite couple. the ongoing Monica Lewinsky conAll of that money will be' spent on censure or worse over whether he lied after making a previously scheduled troversy. President Clinton is still big about a half-dozen targeted House toeoverupasexual relationship with speech. But. Ms. Quails said she business al Democratic Pnny fund- races in the Ohio River Valley Ms. I..Cwinsky, a former White House would not ride with Clinton from the encompa.sing Ohio and pans of intern. airport in the limousine as she did nlising events. The president headed for Ohio Kentucky and Indiana. Ms. Morgan · "I do not attempt to defend (his) during his la•t Cincinnati visit. today. where he faced a restrained said. Some fund• may also go to conduct. bull do support his policies "The president is still the presi· and programs,.. Cincinnati lawyer dent. He's slill the leader of the parreception as the headliner at a fund· boosting stale pany coffers. Not including today's take in Richard Lawrence said. ty," Ms. Qualls said Wedne<day. "I raising lunch for the Democrdtic Chesley, also a Cincinnati lawyer, will extend to him the courtesy due Congressional Campaign Committee Cincinnati. or funds raised through a at the suburban Cincinnati home of Democratic Unity campaign, Clinton said the president de<erve.~ support his office." · lawyer Stanley M. Chesley, a long- has headlined six events and ruised because the economy hn.• improved Rep. Steve Chabot. R-Ohio. time Democratic money supporter $S million for !he DCCC this year. and unemployment has fallen under whose seat Ms. Qualls is trying to By comparison. his six events for the his direction. win, queslioned whether she should and supponef of Clinton. Committee spokeswoman Olivia committee in 1997 raised S3 millioo. Cincinnati Mayor Rounne appear with Clinton. A ro-host of tbe lund! that Clin- Qualls. a Democratic candidate for "She's inrolved in this panisan Morgan said the afternoon reception w!IS upected to raise at le!ISt ton wa~ to addres.~ at Che51ey's home Congres.~ who hn., uppearec1 bef~ . ·fll~raiser with the _presidcnl even $200,000 from just 40 people who gave qualif!Cd suppor1 for the presi- with Clinton, planned 10 greet him at • whtle she seeks electiOn to the body that will have to decide issues relatwere a.~ked to donate $10.000 per SUPERMARKETS II, 1811 • USDA l"oocc oLtA ' Sosa belts 63rd home run Page4 ment has been . moved from Riverview. Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools. and that some equipment has been purchased through PTO funds and funds misc.J specitically for the project. Harris said that thi commiltee is unhappy with the board's lack or involvement in the project. Stale building fund money cannot be used for playground equipment. but ihe board committed funlls necess;~ry to reset used equipment. Those msts are now estimated at at least $5(X) for concrete materials. chains and other hardware and lumber. Seveml parents have been working throughout the day to prepare the play~round. which had no equipment in place when school staned, but according to Harris and others. no a.•sistance has been received from school board member.; or faculty and administmtion. The board took no action on the issue. Superintendent Deryl Well noted President Clinton in Cincinnati for fund-raising event Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley, Twin Rivers Linft one free wtlh 1hls :;~.;.:> .. St. Jude•s benefit set for Sept. 26 Buy One Cet One MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middle School Boosters. Thursday. 6 r .m. in cafeteria. SUNDAY BASHAN - Red Bush Chun:h o1 Christ. Bn.<han Road. Sarurday. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill. speaker. FOOD:AND IP£CIAL COUPON' 170 flllCTIV l 9,1]·9/19/98 GeMral Mls Goldet Gnl!a. Treats ~:afclorium. THURSDAY RACINE - 0 . U. College of Osteopathic Medicine. childhood immunization progmm . mohilc health unit. free immunizations from llinh through IKyears of age. Thursday. Racine Fire Dcpanmcnt. Take shot record. Hepatitis B va.:cinc to he offered. IOODLAI<D \P[CI4L COUPO I• '167 III£CTIV£ 1 'IJ < 19 ; 18 1 lb. bag. FRESH EXPRESS Community Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Junior and Rita White to entertain. Holzer Mcdi.:al Center Rchah patient reunion. II a.m. on patio adjacent to French 5<XI Room of Center. I I I I I I Beef (except Buckeye) SPH1~l POMEROY - Meigs Athlct~t B<KlSters. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. al Meigs High SchiKol. POMEROY - Meigs County Humane Sn.:icty Board meeting Wednesday. -1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Lihmry. I I -~'' $275,000 in ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Earas Ph.D. Sandra Hoyt, daughter of Kay and Charles Williams, Burlingham, and James Hoyt, Aorida, recently earned her Ph.D. from Miami University at OK ford . Obtaining her master's degree from Miami University and her bachelor from Ohio University, Sandra was a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1985. She is currently an assistant professor in psychology at Clarion University in Pennsylvania. Dr. Hoyt is the granddaughter of Cunis Jenkinson, Middleport. and of the late Dorothy Jenkinson; and the late Wilson and Louise Rife Hoyt Anending the graduation ceremony were Cunis Jenkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Amanda Hoyt, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Jenkinson, Lakeland. Fl. I I 2% Milk We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Rim Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets . I . •..:. . ' FOODLAND · Lou,; : Eastm an' s Foodland Valuable Coupon Sprin~ficld: Mary Delle Hamer: Mary Virginia and Jenny Akcr. St Peters. Miss .: David Brian. Crystal. and Catherine Lawson. Ashhurn. Va.: Kyle and Shirley McGraw. Charleston. W.Va.; Don and Tina Chancy, Tom and Jean Lawson . Hurricane. W.Va. Josie, and Sarah Klein of Pomeroy. ~ Tbe reuniori marked the reuniting ·. of the Lee brother.; and sister for the · fillit time in 29 year.;. The last time : they were together was in 1969 : when their father, John W. Lee died. : The brothers are Virgil Lee, . Charles Lee, Clarence Lee, all of · Pomeroy; Gary L.c of Nova; Lee from Lincolnton, N. C. , and a : <ister, Donna Lee Robens of Han- · .:ock. Md. Also attending were Vi()- : let Young Lee. of Pomeroy. wife 'of : the late Leo Lee. and Frances ; Hensler Lee of Elk Garden. W.Va .. the wife of the late Jr. Lee. - Sports Area grid previews, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Indians win division title, Page 4 ing to alleged perjury and obstruction of justice by the president ... Chabot spokeswoman Ann Miller said. "As lo whether that creates an appearance of impropriety, Ms. Qualls will have to make her own decisions ... Ms. Qualls said she sees no impropriely. She said Chabot. a.• a member of the House Judiciary Commiuee which would stan !he impeachment process against Clinton. will have to put a.<ide his partisan politics in order to judge independent prosecu· tor Kenneth Starr's evidence against the president. Clinton addres.o;ed a Murch 10 din· ncr at Chesley's house th;U r~ised $1 millior~ for the Democratic National Committee. thai !he board should be£in considering the fates of the Chester and Riverview buildings. hecause of increased vandalism. Wdl said that the Chesler and Tuppers Plains huilllings had been subjetllo hroken win dows anll lights. and saill that the sheriffs department had been wntactell ahoul the problem. Anyone caught vandalizing the buildings w1ll be prosecuted. Well said. including purenls nf any juveniles involved. Wdl said that Gallia/Meigs Head Stun had moved into the Tum"'" Plains building. which is also heing used ror adminislmtive oftite spuce. Well also suggested that the hoard Continued on page 3 Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pa~l'S Calcl)dur Classifieds Comics Edjlorials Local Sports Weather 6 9-111 II 2 3 4-5 3 Lotteries 2H1Q Pick J: 757: Pick 4: K37~ Super l..<oUo: 5- 12-14-22-24-32 Kicker: 140439 :w.Y&. Daily l: 623; Daily 4: 914!1 , �Thursday, September 17,1998 Commenta Thunclly, &lptember 17, - 'Lstafl(is/id illl948 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio &14-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher DIANE HILL Controller Tlle SndMt ,.,..,. trom _ ,..,.,..otbolng,_ CHJ • t1toe11 ,..,.,. ot rope.. _ _aiiCMW {.o_O I ' _ro}G'N _ IetlltOf' M _ _ _ _ _ ,_,..,,ildMtiiM_,be_&chilhouldlndudoa.....,_, _ , - ...... p/ltJM lo: L - . lo 1M EdlltN, Tile _ ,, 111 Court Sl, ~. Ohio ~"" FAJt 1011.f.IJIJZ..Z1$7. tx-- - -l/j»ccfy.- It,.,..,...........,...,.,.~r.t- Letters to the editor Should lie be treated more harshly than the act? By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON - Ken Starr's lome on lhe sexual indiScretions of B1ll Clinton is in the hands of members of Congress - but nol so the president 's fate . Long belpre lhe House completes liS cons1derauon d the mdependent counsel's salaw•us repon and acls on the qucsuon or impeachment. the Amencan people will render a bindmg deCISIOn on whether Clinton should remain in office. In lhe end il will be Iheir opm1on, not lhe contenl of Starr 's report. thai wtll mfluencc congressional decision-makmg 1n lhJS matter Unhke nuclear non-proliferatiOn or global warmin£. aduhcry IS a s uhJC Ct most American~ know somcthmg about. Fifty percent of all marnagc~ 10 th1s L:ountry end in dl\·orcc. Aduhcry. I suspect. IS a lactor m many of these fa1lcd umons. Twenty-one percent of men and II percenl of women have cheated on lheir spouses, a USA TODAY /CNN I Gallup poll found last year. .,,, While most think such behav10r 1s Wickham wrong . the polls suggest few believe the presidenl should lose his job Simply because he had an affair. S1arr and his supporters say adultery is the leasl of Clinton's offenses. They argue that it is not his sc~­ ual escapades. but the things the pres1dent allegedly d1d 10 h1dc hJS mfidclity thai arc why he should be impeached . h remains 10 he seen if a signi ficant numher of Americans ultimately will want Congress 10 treat the l1c more harshly than the act. M lt'f v· To be sure, the case against Clinton is a coup d'etat, American style. It is the culmination of a long-running effort by the political righl to overturn the results of the last eleclion. That it has been aided by the presidcnr's own reckless conduct does nol negate this fact. To succeed, Clinlon's enemies must win over a public that so far has linle desire 10 see the presidenl chased from otfice. To ward off their assaull, Clinlon must convince a majority of Americans that, though morally wounded, hj: slill can c~en leadership. As more and more of the sordid details of his lrysl with a vixenish White House inlern become the bruni of bad jokes. that won' t be easy. It isn't lhal mosl American s expect lhCir leaders to he wilhoul sm. only !hat they keep lhc~r. failmgs from public view. Clinton's c~poscd weakness undcrstandahly makes it diYiicull for some or hiS old suppon- Learn to say 'no' Dear Edilor. There seems 10 he a h1g prohlem w11h money 10 run 1hc counly. and lhal no one m lhc pos1110n lo do " ' wanls 1t1 squec1c a dollar a liulc harder 10 gel some of 1h1s money When 1hcrc is a monclary pwhlcm. 1he lir>l 1hough1 of our clcclcd of!icials. no mancr whclher 11 he kJ<ral. s1a1c. munly or mumc1pal11y. IS10 raise 1axcs. Well. I personally h.l\c >'IUCC/cd my dollars In surVIV~ and I do nol Last week. Helen Chenoweth. the Idaho congresswoman who hawks family values wilh all the smccrity of a sideshow harker. confessed thai she'd had a long-tcnn sc~ual relalionship with a married man lhat ended in 19M. And then Chenowclh lamely p111n1cd out to reporters lhal she was stnglc al lhc 11mc. as if 1he only family she values is her own . With cncmtcs like 1hcse. Clinlon may wcalher this slonn. This much. I think. IS certain In a congresSional election year full of doubt ahout lhc mood of voters. most mcmhers of Congress will lake lhe pulse of the Amencan people- and follow their lead- when it comes to Bill Clinton 's fa1c. I d<1 ha\t.: a .. ugg..·stltlO. and th;lt •~ ht stop giving money away to non -produt.:tiH· cntiuc ...... u('h .1~ the Ch.unh~o:·r ol Commcn.:c. for which we. the taxpayer. g1h' S~O.IXlO-S50 .(MXl .l ~C<IT. And for whal'.' These figures were lold h• (,>nHIIJ>'hmer (Fr,·dl Hl>ITman and I was shocked. almos11o the point of ,·ur>ln~ - II 1\ e n.·eJ .Ill\ lll lln~\' for a monclary criSIS let the Chamber of ( ,,nmier,·,· ,,,m,· up" nh 11. he.:.ause I. as a 1a~paycr tn Mc1gs Counly am fed up" uh ~ " mg m<>ne• ''' .tlrond and pany club. Funhcmll>rc. "h.u,llh~r so-.: ailed fncnds of the Citizens groups arc our ele.:teJ ,,ffl<l.lls gl\ in ~ money to'' I know We the lax payer arc financin g ""'''' pe<>plc "' th,·~ <an make and sclllhclf wares al no help to the needs ,,f ,,ur finan.:o .11l• strapped munly So. I say slop giving away until we arc m hcn<r , hape 10 do so LTSN (Learn To Say No). William H. Ayers Reedsville Come visit our school ers 10 now view him in presidential lerms. The exlent to which he can most Americans thinking of hard at work in lhe Oval Office with his pants up and his mind focused on the affairs of state will determine the oulcome ol thiS latest crisis in his political life. Jusl as the authority of parents would erode quickly if their children constantly thought of how they were .conceived every lime they looked a1 them, so too lhe president's ab1lity to govern will be whil· lied away if people's anention hovers long on the tawdry details of the S1arr report To stave off impeachmenL or forced resignation. Clinlon must get people focused on the good work of his administra11on. He has goucn help m dcflccung aucnuon away from his misdeeds hy two of his harshest congrcssmnal criucs. Earlier lhiS mnmh. Indiana Rep. Dan Bunon. a darling ol the religious righl whn datmcd 10 he workmg to gel the faels oul "on all Ihe Clinwn scandals... was forced 10 admil he chealcd on his wile and falhcrcd a ch1ld wilh another woman. want another 1.1x lnt..'r\!asc. AccuWealhe.- forecast for • LToledo lM'/81' - Eva A. Gill Holland. 90. Leon. W.Va.• died Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1998. at Winchester Place in Canal Winchester where she resided in recent years. A homemaker and former elementary schoolteacher in Ma.'IDn County. W.Va.. she wa• born in Leon on Sept. 29. 1907. daughter of the late Frank &!win and Clar-d Carson Gill. She was a member of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church at Flalrock. W.Va.. the Friendship Circle and United Methodist Church and a former Sunday schoollcacher. She is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Charles Edwin Hoi- · land of Tavares, Fla. and Darrell D. and l'al•y Holland of Pickerington; three daughters and son.•-in·law, Gemldine Adron and Dick Duncan of Poinl Plea.sanL W.Va .. Ruth C. and Gene Herdman and Alice Mae and Jim Rife. all of Pickerington: a sister-in-law. Nona Holland of Point Plea.sant: 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; three stepgreat-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She wa.' preceded in death by her husband. Charles Holland, on July 13, 1975: lhree brothers. Uyls. Dale and Raymond Gill; and two sisters. Crystal Slewan and Audrey Rollins . Services will be held Saturday. I p.m. allhe Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Plea.o;anl with the Rev. Louis A. Husscll and Rev. Juslin Moran officialing . Burial wili be in lhe Forest Hills Cemetery al Aauock. Fnends may call Friday, 2-9 p.m. althe funeral home. J 1_~..,;!!'17!...: IND. .., Eva A. Gill Holland • Gerald T. Penix Sr. __ Today~s weather report chlliiCe for a shower or lhunderstonn. Highs in the lower 80s. By The Aeeoclated Preetl Southeastern Ohio Today... Fog early... Then clouds and some hazy sun with a 30 percent chance for a shower or lhunderstonn Highs in the lower 80s. Light nonh wind. Tonight...Moslly cloudy with a 30 percenl chance for a shower. Dense valley fog lale. Lows in the lower 60s. Calm wind. Friday ... Fog early ... Oiherwise mostly cloudy with a 30 percent Extended forecast Friday nigh! ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in lhe upper 80s. Sunday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in 1he mid 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in lhe lower 60s and highs in lhe lower 80s. SR 248 work continues Work continues on a slip repair on A seclion of the roadway 1s being Stale Route 248 near Bashan, accord· relocated lo repair lhe slip. ing 10 the Ohio Depanment ofTransThe delour for travelers in Stale Route 681 al Tupper.; Plains 10 State ponation. The S9R5.000 job began on July 6, Route 124. and completion is sel for May, 1999. hard in preparation for th1o,; eve nt and I encourage everyone lo come sec our school and help us cclchralc a wonderful. For mlonnauon call 742-XXIlO or 99n049 Debra A. Bullin~ton, Harrisonville Elementary PTO vice president Rutland Supporting our veterans Dear Ednor. Whal arc the men and women who served and arc scrvmg m our armed forces cntnlcd lo' If we pa1d every Amcri.:an veteran a salary ol $11UXlO a week 11 would nol he enough No amounl ol money ca n hrmg hack a veteran who has d1cd of .:anccr from hemg c~poscd to agent orange m Vietnam . No amount of money can replace arms and hands and legs and feel that have been blown off hy land mmcs. and no amounl of money can rcpaiT mJuncs 10 a veteran's hody. mmd and soul. If you wanl to sec what war is like. sec the movie 'Savmg Pnvalc Ryan'. II IS lhc closest lhmg lo real warfore and il IS one of lhc most realistic war moVIes that I have ever seen. Nothmg should ever be dcmcd our veterans . They have and conllnuc 10 be Willing and able to g1ve !heir lives to sec thai we the America~ people arc free . And 11 ISonly by our veterans. from lhc time of George Washington In today and mmorrow, thai we arc and conunue to be free. Yet our veterans never have enough money. The federal governmenl has gtven and cominucs 10 gtve Russ1a btl lions of dollars 10 reduce lhe masstvc number of ~uclear, biological and chem1cal weapons that were produced by lhe Sovtci Umon durmg (he long years of lhe Cold War and m lhe hopes Ihat we cati prevent lem>riSis from ever getung 1he1r hands on any. However if America launches aniHerronsl operauons. and 1f and when Amcnca goes 10 w01, it is our armed forces thai do so There is one thmg all of us who arc non veterans can do and Ihal IS suppon and donate money to the DISabled Amencan Veterans each and every month and year. If you g1ve JUSI $ 12 per year, one dollar per monlh every month. limes say 100 million people. thai would be $1.2 billion exira !haL our velerans could usc II os due 10 our veterans thai I have the freedom and lhc choice 10 wr11c thiS lcucr 10 the cduor and that the paper has the freedom and choice to he able 10 pnnl lh1 s lcucr. Support our velerans now. suppon lhcm tomorrow and con11nue 1o suppon them for your enure hfc. This lcncr IS dcd1calcd 10 Ihe veterans of Meigs Counly and soulhcaslcrn Oh1o and especially 10 a veteran who ll\ cs on Mulberry Avenue on up past my house . All of you will never he forgolten or forsaken by me. Remember 1hcm always. David Edwards Pomeroy "'II Today in history By The Aaeoclated Press Today is Wedne~dny. Sept 16. the 259th day of 1998. There are 106 days lefl in the year. On this day in hislory : In 1810, Mexico began its revolt against Spanish rule . In 1638. France's ~ing Louis the 14th was born. ' propped agam st a l1oor hc~.:a usc of a .. sore h.u: k.·· We have hnn dccmatm g a dress Wllh l\IS DNA. We have hnn lran slornHn ~ a ctgar anto :m mstrumcnt .trou ....tl. tl11.: n s.unp lm g the toh~ll.:l:ll pamlu...:t ,ual tc porlang . · · · n.~ ~ tt: ... gooU , .. We h, tvc hnu 1\.'..,ttfylllt! um.kr tJ.llh lh.tt thcsl' luht u.: attc s Lio not conslltutc sex· · or .. ..,cxual rda· twn s" -- merely cont.act wllh a p:.ur ol ol lips We have hiS "" urancc that any "normal person' ' would share hiS v1cw. Whal on Ear1h IS lhiS man 's dcllnlllon ol · normal"' (Ne ve r mind . I doni wanl In know) We read of M1" Lcwmsky's pleasurmg him wh1lc he talked on the phone Wilh three dilfcrcnl memhers or Cong~o." and consul•ant Dick Morns . Sian corroborates her accounls w11h While House cnlry logs . phone records and LcwinSnow sky's rccolleclion or whom lhc president said was on Ihe other line. When he learned lhc press was going to acpon on L.Affaarc relrieve gifts from Lewinsky. He had delivered 18 presents 10 his Lolila. (He told Paula Jones · lawyers he couldn'l remember giv ing any.) In past crises , Clin1on has escaped certain doom by exploiting lhc capaciousness of lhc human hcarl and lhc variousncss of the English language. He employed both dodges on Friday. He delivered a slirring talk 10 a group of religious leaders. ucscnhing his ~ucst for rcpcnlancc . Ycl he couldn't resist adding a veiled threat. He said hiS lawyers would mount a -- ,ligorous legal defense " . using all "appropnatc" means . ThiS hardly sounds hkc a hcarl - Lcwmsky. Clinwn d1dn '1 prepare an apology. He comm IS Sinned a poll lo sec whal dc.:epuons would clcansang ccmfcssaon. p;tc1ly the puhlic . D1ck Morris Scvcrul hours later. hiS altnrncys adviSed hun to stall until people claimed the presidcnl never had hcc;mJc morally numh sc~ with Lcwmsky. lnslead . he was There " more Accordmg 10 enJOYing whal lawyer Dav1d S1arr's report. the prcSidcnlmcd w Kendall called "an inappropnalc huy Monica Lcw1nsky's silence. . intunatc .rclationshi(l of a sexual He lncd In hush up Lmda Tnpp -· nature ."' To m.lkc this mterprctaand when thai didn ·, work. his tion work. Mon11.:a Lcwin~ky quoal ~c t nhout to destroy he r. auorncy~ wasted the n.llton ·:'\ money ~md pro~Cl:Utors · sta lfcrs Ht~ 111nc wtth iJ ~cncs ol unhcc.:alu..: legal pleadings -- each mvokmg pn vllcgc s prcvtousl y unknown and evcnlually diSmissed as fnvolous hy Ihe nalton 's h1gh courls. He hed lo everybody around h1m -- Erskmc Bow le s. John Podesta . Harold kkcs. Sidney Blumenthal and Vernon Jordan -- perhaps 'o Ihey would mi slead a grand JUry He spoon -fed al1h1S In Belly Curnc and diSpatched her In afac~ not a~ u person -- merely a~ a diScmho<llcd sc) of plump. moiSt lips cm:asm~ a tongue . Fitungly. however. lhc prcSidcnl hmtscll anempled lhe mnsl coml.:al hllof paTSing . When asked in January whclhcr hiS lawyer was C'<lfrl:cl m saymg "lhere is ahsolulcly no sc~ nl any kind ." the preSidcnl replied. " It depend. on whal lhe mcanmg of the word ' is · IS ·· Starr has la1d oul a sound case for perJury and a somcwhal weaker case for ohslruclion of justice. He has assemt-:cd details thai hinl al polcntially catas1roph1c malfeasance -- notmg. for mSiance. lhal lhc prcsidenl feared a foreign gov ernmenl was tapping his phones and thus knew ahoul lhe phone sex he shared wilh M1ss Lewinsky when Mr< Clinton was nul of town . Congress musl slram this hil~oe and review 2.600 pages nl docu ntenls lhal may include evidence of further malfcasanl:e . The pruccss will drag on for months. and 11 should. lmpeadnnenl shouldn't he easy. But lherc s al leas I one unassmlahlc asserlion Bill Chnlon IS,, cur E\'cn he ~avs ,n. We lhus mu'v e from mailers ol fact lo ~ucsuons ahnul •·:tlucs. Fur nearly si~ yc:trs. we have glan.:cd lhe other way when II came lo B11l Clinton We hoped he would slop hch<~v ­ mg hadly. hul he didn't. So nnw. we musl ~cHic upon a puna~hmcnl. He s.iys he I~;" hccn punJShcd enough .md 1ha1 he now wants redemption . Let's pray he rcce1vcs 11. S1ill. hiS personal quest lor salvalwn fclfces us to grapple wilh lhe thorny question :II the heart of il all · Can we redeem 1hc poliu.:al system he has soiled if he rcmams in office., · Gerald T. Penix Sr. Gerdld T. Penix Sr., 55. Syracuse. died Wedne!;day. Sept. 16, 1998. al Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. He was born Feb. 26, 1943, in Lucasville, son of Barbara Penix of Ocala, Fla., and lhe lale William T. Penix. He was an Army veteran and member of lhe Pomeroy American Legion an<llhe NHRA. In addition to his mother. he is survived by his wife. Lou Anne Jones Peni~ of Syracuse; lhree sons and daughlers·irr-law. G.:ruld T. and Velda L:: Penix of Symcuse. William R. and Linda S. Penix of Syracuse. and Vincent T. and Sandra Penix of Ocala; four grandchildren. Nikki Penix of Orange Springs. Aa.. Buster Penix of SyrJCuse.Austin T. Penix of Ocala and Nathan K. Penix of Symcuse: four brolh..r.<. William H. Penix of Reddick. A a.. Rick T. Randy and Ray Penix all of Ocala; 1wo sislers. Linda Peni~ of Circleville and Benita Peni~ of Ocala: 1wo sislers-in-law and brolhers-in-law. Bonnie and John Gluncy of Newark, Connie and Jerry Richardson of Healh. He wa.' preceded in death in death by his father, W1lliam T. Pem~ . Services will be held Salurday. Sept. 19. 1998, at 10 a.m. at lhe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Otlic1a1mg will be Rev. Joseph Gwmn and . burial will follow in Gilmore Cemelery. Friends may call on Friday, Sept I K. 199K, from 2-4 and 6-K p.m. al lhe funeral home. The 'Dcllly Sentinel (liSPS 113-960) Coao•anlly Newopop<r Holdlop,ll<. Published every artcmoon, Monday throu,h Frkby, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second dus po5t1gt p1id at Pomeroy, OhiCI. Ohio Auoclltion. Poltauter: Send address corrcc1ions 10 The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coort St., jtomcroy, Oh10 Newsp~pcr Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Suitt 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. 4j769. SVBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nitr or MoCor Rolle One We<k ........................... ..... .$2.00 One Month ••••••••••••••••.••••••.••••..••$8.70 One Vcar..........•..•..•...•.••••......... $104.00 Public shows healthy sense of outrage Starr's fault" ... By Morton Kondracke ucs" volulllCCred hy voter.; as lhc mo:<t 1imc is runnmg very short, however. CongressiOnal cnuqucs of PrcSidenl hul n begm.i 10 serious problem facing lhc country, hut il a.~ Slarr rcccnlly delivered his rcpM to Climon and lhe new Battleground sur- look a.s !hough is scloclcd by lhcm a.s lhe lop 1s.o;uc for Congrcs.s. AI a prayer hrcakfa.sl Friday vey 1nd1catc thai mnralist Bill Bennet! trnd11ional norms C011grcss. The public thinks Rep !hli- morning. Oimon has what may he his has hccn worrymg needlessly 1ha1 haven't qUIIC .:olcans are lhc Jllli1Y In fix it. la.o;t chance In deliver what one adviser Amcncans have losl !heir sense of out- lapscd aflcr all. Even !hough Ointon's job perfro-- culled "a cnmplcle. ahjcc1 apology 1n NCither Conrage marx:c mtings remain stn111g - 56 per- everyone inv.~vcd." Benocn's new book. "The Death of grcs.s nor lhc pullccnl appove. 41 disapJlRlve - his perSome of his adviser.; th1nk he should lie is with BenOu1ra~c: B1ll Clinton and lhc Assauh on sonal approval ratings have Cfll.<hcd by also sut·omil lo a media interview in American Ideals" ('=!J?.!! Press). argues nell in demand19 points in lhc la.sl eight monlhs to 26 whi<:h lhc must scurrilous rumor.; ahnut !hat lhc country is m danger oflosing il< ing Clinlon's respen:cnlpositivc, 62 pe~t:cnlncgative. his sexual relationship with U.-winsky or Kondracke moral hearings if itleL< Chnlon gel away Ignation The survey <h:umcnts in the most would he raised - and wh1ch Clinl<ln wilh "repeated helrayal or public trust Impeachment detatlcd l~rms yet the huge advantage would refuse In an.swcr tm h'11>Unti' !hal apparcmly prclcmng to wail until indc- Republicans arc likely In have m V<~er 11 would he hu111ilialing. and abuses of power... He's clearly concerned !hal polls pcndcm counsel Slarr's lindings are lumoul L~IS Novemher. though 11 docs The ~..-tic mighl ill<oculate Clintm show a maJority of Amcncans want the evaluated. Bul concern lhallhe pubhc " n('( prcll~~:t lhe extent of oct GOP ~ains .again.o;t sc~u:~ly explicit charges m lhe Lcwmsky case 10 he dropJltld while a JUSt shruggmg seems m•spla:cd. in Hou...c and Senate seaLs. • Slarr report. advisers reason. lii<>U~>h 0111CCIVahly. h1storia11s m:ty aclually mmonty liwor Clinton's II!TIIoval-- even Unlike Bcnnc11. !hough. L~eherman Ihey acknnwlodt,rc !hal Clinlom 's surit he commiucd pe~ury or obslruction of .:oncludc that rcaclion to Clmlon's mis- diJ II<~ call for Clinlon In he fon:cd li-<1111 ••i\'al ullin~tely depends on Starr's pre· hehavior I'Cfi'C'CIIIcd a decisive turning- office -- declaring thai "talk of impcoch- scnling a weak ca.sc nf aJ¥uahlc "high Justice. "During lhc last 30 years we have away from "anylhing goes " back mcnl and rcsih'llnlitlll al !his lime is c-rimes and misdemeanor.<." witnessed a relcnllcs.' assauh on trndi- Inward "personal rc>-ponsihility." unJu." and unwise." Even to decide <m Whclhcr lhc penally 1(.- Clinlom's A' Democratic pollster Celinda Lake "a rcsoluti<m or reprimand ... censure" <~li:n.o;cs lums <>Ut In be his rcnlnv:al. •:en- i tional nonns and a profound shift 1n publ1c anlllKlcs. " wriles tile Republican reports. the lalCsl bipartisan Bailie- would he "premature" until lhc Starr S\II'C. los.' of his muroll uuttuily or 1he farner drug czar. producing a "cullure ground survey indicates that lhc Clinlon rcpor1 has been read and Oimnn has defeat nf his f'UII.Y in Novcmher. ifs or pen'nissivencss" !hal may lolcrale scandal "has had significanl impact on rc.spondcd. clear thai the American people hoven-, "among the most conupt" administra- the clectorale.... The scandals haw ele"1imc and !iplllC," l.icbc:rmwl said. kN their scn.o;c uf outrogc. aficr all. vated values and monds 10 lhc 10p of a '"may also giw lhc president additional Thtl's ahoul the only gam ncWlllo he tions in U.S. history. The book ts a systemalic, passionale very diffuse issue agenda and discrcdil- ORXJIUtlilies 10 accept p:nonal n:spon- found in this smlid alTair. rebunal or the maja argumeniS made in' cd ... the Democnlls' credibility, espe- sibilily, 10 rebuild Jdllic IIIISt in his lcad(Men.~ II crecudwe Clinlon's defense - "il w~ just se~;'' cially among seniols." tnhip,-10 really commit himself 10 the .... ol w Cal, tile Jteft (¥" ol Not only is the "decline of moral val- values ... that brouell him toolfa." "politicians are all conupt." "il's Ken CapiloiH&) . ,- SINGLE COPY PIIICl Oatly............................ - •.•.•.•.•. 35 Ccnll Sut«ribcnr. ~ ck:slrina to PlY the c~rrkr may remit In ldvance dirtd 1o Thcldb.ily Sentinel oe a three. ux or 12 month hatP. Cn:dh wtll be . : , ' Back To The Farms: Cow/Calf Pairs $400-650: Bred Cows $250-$560; Baby Calves $15140: Goats $29-$51. Special feeder calf sale Monday. Sept 21.7 p.m. Horse and lack sale, Saturday, Sept 19. II 'a.m. . For free on-farm visils. please call614-446-9696. givCfl arrier each week. · No s ub!lcr~puon by mail pcrmincd m areas State Highway Patrol Ia Investigating the accident and a report was unavailable as of presatlme. (Racine VFD Photo) HVA c concerns... Continued from page I consider auc11001ng furmturc and ·olher Items no longer needed by the diStrict including studenl desks. cafelena tables and olher furnishings now stored at Tuppers Plains. The board agreed lo give other school syslems an opponunity to purcha.o;e lhe items before the public auction is scheduled John Fleming. Roy Johnson . Mary Hill. Kim Oliphant and Gary Perrin were approved as substitute teachers. Jewell and Edwards reported on activities in the elementary and high school buildings. respectively. Elemenlary enrollment " at 571 sludents. and h1gh school enroll menl al 246. Both principals commended their facullies and stall· members for Choir. MI. Union Baptist Choir. Rut- their cooperation in adjusting lu the land Free Will Baptisl Choir. Gabriel changes made as ~ resull of lhe disQ~anel and others. A free will offertrict's bUIIdmg pro~ram . ing will be accepted 10 help on repairs 10 lhe civic cenler. All welcome. The board also: -- Awarded b1ds 10 Edwin H. Dav1s for a bus body and Fre1gh11iner for a bus chassis: -· Reviewed leuers of !hanks received from re11red counly superinlendenl John R1ebel on 1he occasion of his rtllfemenl party. and from Brian Reed of The Daily Sent mel li>r thelf cooperation in prepanng the newspaper's supplement for the Lodge to meet Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Sept. 26. Members will host lhe Scollish Rites Player.; Club of Columbus at 1he Ma.o;onic Temple. Dinner will be served al 6 p.m. and the play will be presenled al 7 p.m. The dinner is free and open to the public. All Master Masons are invited 10 jom the group. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. - The Huntington DislriCI of lhe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will sign a feasibilily cosl-sharing agreement With lhe city of Belpre Thursday in the devel- and Transportation Study Resolution adopted Aug . R. 19X4 and funJed under the Fiscal Year 199M appropnalions hill . The feaSihihty report will opment of a riverfront recreation an estimated cosl of about $116.000. wh1ch mcludes lhe nun-federal 'hare of $113JXXl. school district's gmnd openang: -- Added three sludenls to lhe list of sludents participating in upcn enrollment: -- Approved the combination of balances in lhe d~>tri.:t's three elementary pnnc1pal 's funds . Presenl were Board members John R1ce. Greg Ba1ley. Roger Willford. Mike Marlin and Rick Sanders. Superintendenl Deryl Well and Clerk LISa Rilchie. Corps, Belpre plan feasibility study RACOtomeet RACO will meet Tuesday at Slar Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. New membefll are welcome. Hom~oming set The Morse Chapel annual church homecoming will be held Sunday wilh lunch at noon after Sunday school. Special singing will follow lhe luncheon. Dance to be held Round and square dance will be held allhe Tuppers Plains VFW Salurday. N10 II p.m. True Country wtll prov1de 1he music. Meigs EMS logs 5 calls $43. Me~~~bm 1lM: Auociatcd Press and the Drama planned Power In 1he Blood Minislries of Gallipolis will perform lhe ouldoor drama of Noah and lhe Ark. Sept 2127 al 7 p.m. nighlly al lhe Hillside Baplisl Church replica of 1he Ark on Stale Route 143. Dr. James Acree. pa.<lor. invites the public. Benefit hymn sing A benelit hymn sing will be held Saturday. 7 p.m. allhe Rulland Civic Center wilh lhe Rulland Nazarene dueled on Wednesday. Seplember 16 Feeder Caule. 200-300# St $60-70, Hf. $58-$66, 300-400# St $65-$69. Hf. $7-$64 500-6501 St $60-6 7 Hf. $55-$63 ( 650-800# St. $57-$64; Hf. $52-$60. • Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$39: • Medium/Average $32-$36; Thin/Light $26-$32; Bulls $35- DUMP TRUCK ACCIDENT- No lnjurlel - • reported followIng thla dump truck accident on state Route 124 near Portland late Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen membtnl of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department wl1h 1wo trucka and the Racine squad of Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlca reaponded to the scene where James Patterson refused treatment, according to ~cy medical service recorda. The Gallla-Melge Poet of the Meigs announcements Retired teachers to meet The Meigs County Relired Teachers w11l meel Sept. 26 at Trinily Church, Pomeroy. Lunch will be served at noon and Gay Perrin will speak on her 1rip 10 the Mazahua Indian Mission. For reservalions, call 247-2723, or 985-3890 for reservations. All reured leachers urged 10 auend. Gallipolis livestock auction results Producers Liveslock Markel repon from Gallipolis for sales con- GemldT. Peni~ Sr.. 55. Syracuse. died Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1998, al Vet· erans Memorial Hospilal. Pomeroy. Ho was born Feb. 26. 1943. in Luca.•ville. son of Barbara Penix of Ocala. Fla .. and the late William T. Peni~ . He wa.s an Anny volernn and member of the Pomeroy American Legion and the NHRA. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife. Lou Anne Jones Peni~ of Syracuse; three sons and daughlers-in-law. Ger•ld T. and Velda L. Pemx of Syracuse. William R. and Linda S. Peni~ of SyroJCuse. and Vincent T. and Sandra Penix of Ocala: four grandchildren: four brolher<. William H. Penix of Reddick. Fla .. Rick T., Randy and Ray Peni~ all of Ocala; two sisters. Linda Pemx of Circleville and Benita Penix of Ocala; two sislers-in-law and brolhers-in-law. Bonnie and John Glancy of Newark. Connie and Jerry Richardson of Healh. Serv1ces will be held Salurday. 10 a.m. allhe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Gwinn officiating. Bunal Will follow 111 Gilmore Cemelery. , Friends may call on Friday. 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Photographs offered The Rulland F1re Department is sponsoring a phowgraphy progr•m in Rulland Township. Waller Kidd of Riverfront Photography is now soliciling for cuslomers m the communily. Questions concerning lhe depart· menl's fund raiser may be direcled lc Danny Davis, 7420-2372: Ray Wilford, 742-2103, or Ralph Bales. 7420-2283. Love and lust in all the wrong places Dear Editor. About 10 miles no;-thwcsl of Pomeroy is a linle town called Harrisonville. In this linlc •own is an elemenlary school thai has gone through By TJNY SNOW some mcrcdtble chang~s in the past few years. Creators Syndicate Thanks 10 the teac'.::-s. facully, PTO and cus1od1•n worktng endlessly WASHINGTON -- We now 1hey have made 1h1s school someplace 10 be very proud of have Ken Starr's referral 10 lhc The PTO is a v1tal organization wh1ch ra1scs funds 10 help purchase House of Represenlattves . We have much-needed supplies, equipment and helps sponsor activilies for our chila prcSiden11al rcbunal. And from dren . This year their efforts will conlinue wilh the PTO sponsonng a huge Harvesl Fesuvaf 10 be held Oct. 3. 4-8 p.m. During the day. you can enjoy lhcse documcnls, we can draw al the Sc1pio Township Fire Department's bean and cornbread dinner The lcasl lw o conclusions: B11l Clinlon folksingers. "The Gilmorcs". w1ll he entertaining There woll be a fanner's is a palheuc. lonely. randy man . market, games for the ch1ldren, face pamling. onfonnauonal booths. a Judged And he 1s a liar. The venereal details of lhc qu1lt show. a pumpkin carving and decorating contest. a poe baking contest report make one want to wtncc for and auction, a p1c walk . and crafiCJ:.< ~c llin g lhelf wares . Meigs County resident Jom Carnnglon wi ll be painlmg a pic lure all dur- Clinton and weep for the nation mg the fcsuvallo auelinn later in the evening. Thc1c will he a.DJ cnlertain- thai elected lum twice. The lng lhC crowd. rafOCS for great pnt.CS , apple Cider from local Olchards. vagaries of hiS tryst wuh Mon1ca doughnuts. and other concessions. Cloris Gaul from Southern Ohio Coal expose a m3n who . dcspHc hts Company (our partners m cduca11on) and Dcmocrauc cand1dmc M1ck Dav- immen se power and populanty. tell enport w11l he presenting 1hc school w11h an Oh1o slalc \lag dunng the opcn- compel led to pursue love and lust mg ccrcmon~cs . Sull in 1hc plann1ng process Is a poss1hl c anliquc 1raelo1 1n all the wrong places In Starr's report \\C h.1vc hun pull. tuggang at ht\ lly an <1 '-" llldowlcss I know 11 has hecn a long tunc Since some ol you have visllcd Harhallway ouls1dc the Ova l Oll~ec. n,onvlllc Elementary School. The PTO. teac hers and parcnls arc workmg ·• Ohio weather Friday, Sept 18 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio comple~ . The agreemenl will allow the corps of eng meers lo hegtn studymg lhe feasib1hty and e~tenl ol federal interest in lhe design and conslruclion of recreation development along lhe riverfront at Belpre. The fea.~ibility pha.o;e of lhe study will include invesligations of physi cal. econom1c and environmenlal factors at lhe site. baseline environmental condilions. recreational needs a.<Sessmenl. tlood hazards and a cul- take ahout two year' In compkte at tur.ll review. The report will also include a preliminary site plan. engmeering analy· ses and cost esumauon for design and conslruclion of aniiCipaled recre· at10n enhancements wh~eh would mclude a boat dockmg fac11ily. picnic shellers. amph11he:tler. restrooms. parking lots and a walking path. The study is authonzed hy lhe House Commillee on Public Works Units of Ihe Meigs County RACINE 5: II p.m .. volunteer fire departEmergency Medical Service recorded live calls for assistance Wednes- ment and squad 10 stale Roule 124. Great Bend. motor-vehicle accident, day. Units responding included: James Panerson, refused lrealment. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:55 a.m., Karr Slreel. Syracuse. RUTLAND 7:04 a.m .. stale roules 325 and Gerald Peni~. Veterans Memorial 124. molar-vehicle accidenl. Kns Hospilal. Pomeroy squad ussisled: Newsome, Holzer Medical Center. 8:33 a.m .. Willow Lane. Racine, Salem Township VFD and Centml Icy Dailey. VMH. Racine squad Dispatch squad assisted. a.'sisted: 5: II p.m .. Race Street. Middlepan. Edith Slobart. VMH . THE DRIVE-IN IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON, HOPE TO SEE YOU IN THE SPRING OF 1999. *************** BIG '" ' o• " """ ,,.,.. . t -740-753-3400 [ [ ] Movtes M .ll •w·· ~ n £R\04~ ' where home carrier service 11 availlhlc Publisher reserves the ri&htto adj•t nics dur· ina lhc sub!ICI'tplion period Subscnptton rate chance• may be tmplemc:ntcd try c;:Mng.lnJ the duntion o( the subsuiption. R MAIL SUBSCRtmON .-MdpC..oty 13 _ ............................. .$27..10 26 _ .......................... +.$53.112 S2 W<eks .......................... .SIOS.S6 Ril01 O.llideMdp C..oly 13 Wccu ............. :.......... ,.. J29.25 26 _ ........................ ... JS6 68 l2 w.w ..........................$109.72 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley Our -tn ....,..,. Ia Ill otoritlli to be ....ror.. If you of on error Ia 1 111o11. call tht - · - ol (1«1) tn-1155. We wiU check yoar l1r-adGol ......... ocornct1oa trwarn-. . 1 : New• o.parbltentl ne •• ..-..to tn-zus. Deport- E~7.::.:::::::::::::Sil:! ; ' . Olhlf s.~ ........ I , ______ , ___ ~ .... UN .,............._.__ "'* ' • Clo I '11---·--·-·----.EILDG 0 .. ~· DR. DANIEL R. TRENT, D.O. FAMILY PRACTICE : I -NEW HAVEN, WEST VIRGINIA Chester Church of the Nazarene ANNOUNCES THE CLOSING Of HIS PRACTICE AT Sept. 16·20 7:00pm Nightly Sunday 20th Service at 6:00 pm 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN WEST VIRGINIA E I• f vange IS . Nelson Purdue .I • Ul!··-···· " ' ... PLEASANT ·VALLSY ·HOSPITAL s20:~~~::nst. Wlll·A S- TfiiS PRACTICE AID PROVIDE " Eann lHS - :,ftll'fllllllft ·BUWII'II&II ,.• • ..... I QUALilY BUT OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. EFFEOIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 1998 . """-nnvw m•~""' IU'IUI a.---llllli-lllii __ _. ____ -_ ...... L. · .;..·__..;;..;ii--~-""!'!"------~-....,. 1 I WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON • I POMEROY ::~~~ GAWPOUS ....... ""'r2 ... ~---~-o...;.,;,;,;..__ • �Sports The Daily Sentinel Pllge4 Thursday, September 17, 1998 ·sosa's 63rd homer helps Cubs get .6-3 win over Padres expected to presmt the ball to Sosa befo{e today's game. Sosa tied a career high with six RBis in a game. and took over the maJor league lead with 154 RBis. most in the NL since Joe Medwick had that many in 1937. Sosa hit the third grand slam of his career. all of them this year. None of his first ~46 homers in the majors were slams - of his la.st 24 home runs. three have come with the bases loaded. While most fans seemed excited about seeing Sosa ·s shot, the NL West champion Padres were not too happy with the crowd's reaction. "Everyone in this clubhouse feels like we have our road uniforms on." slugger Greg Vaughn said. "Don't get me wrong, everybody in this clubhouse loves Sammy. But how are we supposed to take it?" At St. Louis. McGwire went bitless- with one near-miss- a.s the St. Louis Cardinals beat Pittsburgh 4- By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Slam min' Sammy got even in grand fashion. In a home run race that gets better and better. Sosa matched Mark McGwire\ record by hitting No. 63, a grand slam Wednesday night that gave the Chicago Cubs a 6-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. Sosa drove in all six runs for the Cubs, helping them hold their halfgame lead over New York in the NL wild-card chase. The Mets beat Houston 4-3 in II innings. "It was something exciting. I have to say. especially with the game on the line.·· Sosa said. "I never thought I would get No. 63 with the bases loaded." "Whatever happens from now on is a gift." he said. "Now I want 111 go to the playoffs.·· Sosa and McGwire each have nine 1,1ames left. The Cubs meet again this 0. In other NL games. San Francisafternoon at San DiegQ. while MeGwire and the St. Louis Cardinals are co beat Arizona 6-5 in 10 innings. Montreal downed Florida 3-2. · off. defeated Philadelphia 5-I. Atlanta Sosa hit a two-run double with the bases loaded in the seventh inning for Los Angeles beat Colorado 2-0 and a 2-0 lead. After the Padres tied it. he Milwaukee topped Cincinnati 2-0. B"wen 2, Reds 0 came up again with the bases loaded Bill Pulsipher pitched six effective ar.d two outs in the eighth. With most of the crowd of 49.891 innings, and Milwaukee won at on its feet, Sosa drove Brian Cincinnati. Five pitchers combined on the Boehringer's fastba11434 feet imo the Brewers' second shutout of the seasecond deck in left field . son. Bob Wickman closed for his Boehringer. who also served up a homer to McGwire this season. was- 25th save. .Cardinals 4, Piraln 0 n't worried about becoming the A day after givin~ up McGwire's answer tn a future trivia question 63rd home run - and getting an involving Sosa. · "Nobody's going to remember it autogrnphed ball from the sluggerPittsburgh reliever Ja'iOO Christiansen when he hits 69," Boehnnger said. Sosa 's shot set off a wild scram- almost senied up No. 64. McGwire hit a high Oy ball in the ble for the souvenir. : Fabian Perez Mercado. 32. of seventh inning that eventually fell Ujuana. Mexico, wound up with the into left fielder 1\Jrner Ward's glove ball. He attended with his pregnant on the warning track. McGwire went 0-for-3 with a wife and tWO Children. and was By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Wrllllr River Valley's varsity fOOiball team. despite beading into Week 3 without a victory this season, can take some encouragement and draw 'some lessons from its 41-6 setback last Friday against Fairland. On offense. the IUiders drastically reduced their ballhandling mistakes. Compared with losing seven fumbles against Lucasvil~ they fum bled once against Fairland and recovered it Thai wasn't all. On the fil'l>t drive of the game, the Raiders, who moved 68 yards in five plays (senior fullback Brian Bradbury's 42-yard run was the centerpiece of the series). got their fil'l>t points of the year when Bradbury scored from seven yards out. However. the Raiders. who cut Fairland's lead to 7-6. allowed 21 second-quaner points and fell out of contention. After their touchdown. the Raiders failed to keep up after scoring in pan because seven of their next 10 drives failed to gain a first down. They also hun themselves when they threw three interceptions. of which the fil'l>t was returned for the first of Fairland's three second-quaner touchdowns. The Raiders will need all of the above in · their home battle with Meigs. which is 1-1 and ha.<n 't lost to the Raiders since 1994. "River Valley is a very big. strong and physical f001ball team," said Marauder head coach Mike Chancey. ~ HITS 63RD HOMER - The Chicago Cubl' Sammy Sou Wllchel his -.nth-Inning grand slam off Brian Boehringer during Wedday night's N8llonlll LNgue game against thll holt Sin Diego Paclrls, who lost 6-3. The homer, which was SOla's 63rd of thll 14181011, tied SL Loula' Mark McGwlre for the league lead In that depanmenL {AP) walk. He ha.s I 55 walks. 15 behind the major league record Babe Ruth set in 1923. . Malt Morris (6· 5) gave up four hits in seven scoreless innings. Mets 4, Astros l In 1986, New York and Houston met in one of baseball's most thrilling playoff series. This week at the Astrodome. the teams brought back memories from that matchup. which the Mets won in six games. Pinch-hiller Todd Hundley homered with two outs in the II th inning. capping four games full of late drama. Mike Piazza hit a three-run homer with two outs in the ninth that put the Mets ahead 3-2, but Brad Ausmus' homer in the bottom half and sent the clubs to exna innings for the third time in three days. New York won three of four from the NLCentral champions. In all four games, the Mets hit a home run in the eighth or ninth inning that either tied the score or put them ahead. Piazza hit his 32nd home run of the season and 200th of his career. Giantl 6, DiamOIIdbac:ks S Barry Bonds tripled horne the tiebreaking run in the IOth inning as 'San Francisco woo at Arizona. The Giants remained 4 If.! games behind Chicago in the wild-eard race. Bill Mueller hit two doubles and two singles for San Francisco. and scored on Bonds' triple. • · Expos 3, Marlin.• 2 In what might have been their last game at Montreal. the Expos rnllied for two runs with two outs in the ninth inning to beat Florida. Pincfl-hitter Rohen Perez singled home the tying run and pinch-hitter Jose Vidro doubled home the ~·me­ winner. The team's owners have set a Sept. 30 deadline t<1 decide whether sufficient financing is available to build a $165 million downtown stadium. If not, the club will likely he sold and moved, possibly for the stan of the 1999 season. added two the next day. Other notaAL roundup bles: Mark McGwire (twice 1. Ralph Kiner (twice in 1947). Mike Schmidt By TOM WITliERS andTy Cobb. AP Sports Writer The Indians became the third While the AL West is still waiting team to win four straight titles since to be won. the Central is all done. divisional play staned in 1969. They The Cleveland Indians wrnpped joined Atlanta. on its cument run of up tlteir founh strnight division title seven straight. and the Oalland A's. Wedoesday night with an 8-6 win whowontheALWestfrom 1971 -75. over the Minnesota Twins. "We felt going in that this was After the final out, the club gath- going to be a 90-win ballclub." genered near the wall in left field at eral manager John Han said. "We feh Jacobs Field. where a "98" was 90 wins would get us to the postseaunveiled to signify the lndians' latest son. and we have a chance to hit that accomplishment. They don't want it goal." to be their last conquest this year. Charles Nagy 114-10) survived ·a "Now comes the hard pan." Man- scary moment when a liner was hit ny Ramirez said. "We've ~otto keep off his pitching hand in the second. going until we get the ring. EveryHe allowed four nms and eight hits body in Cleveland wants to win it in 5 1/3 innings. all." Elsewhere in the AL. it wa.' Texas Ramirez has cenainly been doing 5. Anaheim 3: Toronto 2. Detroit I: his pan of late. He hit. his 41st and Chicago 9. Kansas City 4: Boston 4. 42nd home runs, givin~ him homers Baltimore 3: Tampa Bay 7. New York in four straight at-bats and five in two 0: and Seattle 4. Oakland I. games. tying two major league Rangers S, Angels l records. Tex:i.s iinally caught Anaheim in Ramirez. who homered in his last the standings after the Angels were three at-bats Tuesday night. homered alone in first since passing the on a 1- i pitch from Minnesota's Bob Rangers on Aug. 14. Tewksbury (7 - II I in the first. After Todd Stonlemyre (4-4) pitched his grounding out in the second. Ramirez best game yet for Texas. allowing six hit a 3-2 pitch to left for his fifth hits in eight innings at The Ballpark. homer in six at-bats. Royce Clayton drove in two runs, The power seemed to be contascored once and made a nice defengious for the lndiahs. Jim Thome, out for six weeks with sive play at shonstop. and Todd Zeile a broken hand, followed Ramirez's had an RBI double. All three were homer in the first with a solo homer acquired before the trading deadline to left. his 30th and first since July to help the Rangers' playoff push. Chuck Finley ( 11-8) is 0-3 vs. 29. And Richie Sexson, who filled in Texas this season. for Thome. hi I his II th as the IndiBoth teams have II games ans took a 5-0 lead. remaining - four against each nth· "You can't pick a better night to er. come back."" Thome said. Blue Jays 2, Tigers I Ramirez is the third Indians playRoger Clemens (19-6) won his er to homer in four stmight at-bats. 14th straight decision - the longest joining Rocky Colavito (one game) . streak in the AL' since he did it in in '1959 and Willie Kirkland (two 1986as Toronto won at Detroit. games) in 1961.. Clemens struck out II in 7 213 Man Williams was the last major innings. allowing on I~ four hits. The leaguer with five homers in two games. He hit three for Cleveland on four-time Cy Young Award winner is (See AL on Page 5) April 25. 1997 at Milwaukee and Wednesday's scores TIJfllntu 2. O.:truit I CLEVELAND It Mim)(t~a 6 .AL standings - Ea11crn DlvlWn Illm ,. - N~· w Ynrk. ..... Ml DuSitlll . ·~ 17 Turumo B:~hiiiMifC .... ·Tamp;~ lluy .. . ... ,. ~f'l1 ,., HJ H - ~ 10 ~1 '. I'll ~MI +I ll: L l<l. II~ __ (,() M 10 O•J 1 !ill Ornlnal llhi!iiun •·C!.EVEL,NIJ (1Jkttft!11 Kan ~~~~ Cit y f.~lnnc,nt a lklftlll . . ·-- -"'~ 12 ,,, "" "'" \\'rsh·m Uh·lslon .1\llli iU.'Inl T~·~~,:~, SCattk O;Ud om~ 1' HI hl .IM j(J(I A77 12 HO ,,,l l 1H2 21 4(11.) TampaUay 7. N.V. Yank~Xs O BuS111n J. Raltimnre J Tr1:u ~ - An:~~im .1 Chi c;~go Whit~ S1•1 IJ. K11R5:L~ Cit y -1 Seaulc 4. Ouklantl I Tod•y's piJiell Ttwumn tC.ti')'ICntcr 11 ·71 at Dctrnil tFiuric 7-IJ). 7:Mp.m. Miuncsuta tMiltun 7- 121 at CLEVELANO (llurh<t I 1-IJJ. 7:11:1 p.m. N.Y. Yanke~.·~ (lrahu 11 -IJ) al TalllJl:t Bay tSan- r.-tll- ltuswn lSI." wurcl.: 0-.11 al Daltitnurc 1.\-HI. 7 :0~ IMu~ s ina · JUll Anaheim (Spark s Y-.l l at Tela.\ 10 SIll ' I 70 . j t(, . 7U Mil ~·7 (,I) M2 ~~7 r-nt Statile IMnytr I \ .QJ :II Oakland iCamfh.cti 11 l:tiJ •.\ : l:ti Jl IlL l<tnit ~ - J). 7 : 0~ (Hcllin~ ·J9-7). !Ul~ p . m . HI 10 12 Minne~ota (H :t wkin~ 7. 1Jl at lktruu {Ml)chlt:r l.l -1.\J, 7 :0~ p.m. Kansns City ( ApJ'it!'r 1-01 011 CLE VELAND CWripll li- 1JJ. 7 : 0~ fl m Toronto ibct(l;ar ft- 21 ut Tampa Bay l~kur 17), 7 :0~ p.nl . N'1' Yanl:.~.."Cl tWtli K 11-·H :11 R:t hinw.1rc CGuz. mun '~ ' "'· 7 :0~ Onkland t0lju1s1 7-IOJ a1 TC1<1S tburkcn 7- 1.\J. M.-0~ p.m. · Oustnn (Av..-ry 9-61 ltl Chi~· a)!.n Whit..- St1~ (Par- kunu.l City !Reicher 1.\ . 12! :11 01ka)!n Whit..Sm. llt:.I\Jwin 11 -.lliJ. H:U:ti 11.111. qur: 6-5), !C:O~ p.m. S~allllo' 10 :0~ tCinulil' M- IOJ at Anah..-un !Hill ~~-~). p.m. CrnlraiiH"I!don •·Huu~tnn ................. .... ...... •J7 0\k ;t~n ........... ....... ....... ...Xh St . lottis ...... .. ................... 7fl Milwaul;~..-c ......................... 72 CINCINNATI ... . .. 1U Pitt~hurJ!h ......... M 10' · 20' - .J'J7 .J71 .. .. . U. .-'-'1 1K 26' , 1.\' · 17 21' .l-' Chi~."attu Cuh ~ The'SouthemTornadoesarehun· gry. and head coach Dave Barr has kept the Tornadoes caged all week in preparation for this week's horne opener against the South Gallia Rebels at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Last week, a strong rushing game and execution of the "big-play" led the Huntington Ross Huntsmen to a one-sided 34-13 non-league triumph over the Tornadoes at the Huntington Spons Complex near Chillicothe. South Gallia dropped a 47-0 bid to Ross-Southeastern. Southern lost to •'•that~ opponent -38-13. In the first week of the sea.son, the Rebels dropped a 53-6 game to Gauley Bridge from West Virginia. The Rebels are coached by former Southwestern and River Valley coach Jack James. Again. like in the opening week. Southern established no offense and ended the first half at Huntington· with 16 total offensive yards: 23 rushing and minus seven pas.ing. Meanwhile, the proverbial "big play" of Darrell Green fueled the Ross Countian's momentum. Green burst through the line off tackle. then cut against the grain 66-yards for a score. The two-point conversion pass was no good. and the score stood 140 at the 10-0 mark of the second quaner. That score stood until halftime. Barr must have given a beanwrenching halftime speech. because Southern came from the locker room vocal and fuji of spirit. The adjustments cenainly worked, Transactions (Murpn O- Il al S;tR Diqw ISP'-'"'-'-"~' 1-01. ~ :0~ Jl.nt Atl:lllla {N..-o~k: 1~· 11 I ;It Aril'.liiL:J 10 :0~ p.m IIJ:~ tl 7-11 ). Baseball Amtriran l.t~~.ur Friday's ~umes Cl .t;VEI.AND INDIANS : At.· uv :u~·ll Ill Jim CINCINNATI (l';trri~ .lli ·~ l ill ('lu\· ot~u <.'uh.~ '11MIIIll: (rumlhc I ~-t~ty di~o1hkd li~l . tTrn.~· hd I+MI . .1 :20 p.11t Mnntn.-al (Va7.qllt.'t. -' -I.JI <t t P'hil ;ttk:lphi :• Wurl·l llRIIJ• M~"R''t...,.INSI' InAJlUt _, I 1U~otl9--l) , 7:0,lli )1 .111 • , 1\ 1\ • • IIIIUIIIkl'U Ill' t\'~ljtlta• 111111 Hnush1n Uuhnst•ll K- 1). at l'ill shurj!h (IA·s~\'ll' • ul (mry Huj:hcs. Vllt.' Pft.'SIIklll nl pl.1~cr Jll'r· 2-J). 1:11~ p.m . ~nrmd , c!IL'l'IIYC illtlk.' cu\luf Ilk.' scmnu. Hurida {Ht.,-nmu.k.·z 111- 11) n1 N.Y. Ml'IS tkt.'\'d Baskelhall 16-lll). 7:-'0jt.lll. »: , .. IJH .... .. .Hh L l<l. !ill . :ti .~K ..\W 12' : 27' · .17 J21 ""K ~~ I1H .. .70 K:! Mnnln:al .. I'd Y2 1-'luntla ........... ................ ~() 10.1 NcwYuck .. PhilmlciJlhiu . ~2 Wednesday'• ..:ores K1utrm Dl"lslun .r.· Atlanla ... Today's .:ames .6.\0 Wr.iirm Uh•bktn •-San Oit:fn..... .. ...... 9~ ~K . fl~l San r=r.ull..· • ~u .. ... .HI 71 .:ti .\.1 Lvs AIIJ!~·k.~ .. . . .. 7K 7 .~ ..'110 Culuro~du .. . .7.\ HI -17-' Ariwna . ........ ........... .... C!l IJ1 .W'J .r.-dir1d1Cd divisiuntilk- NL standings Ism :ti7 h1 77 Kl K.l K-1 Ml .-461 Milwau'"-.oc 2. t'INt'INNA 1'1 0 Atl:mtn ~ - Phil:tllclt~hi:t I Mn111rcnl .1. 1·1urit.la 2 N.Y. M..-ts 4. Hum•tull .\ I Il l St. l.oui11 -t l'itt~hurt!h () Sm1 l=r.uk:isl."u 0. Ari1.una !I ( 1~1) Lt t5 AIIJ!d..'5 :!. Cnlur:LIIH II Oi ica~t ' Cuh~ D. San Dt..-~n .l St. Luui~ tOiiwr -~ · ))at Mi l w:~ui.:\'C tftnt.IIIC -'· II. 11:0~ p.m. At lttlllil t~t1JUux 17-HI at Arit.tlllil t lh-lll'S 1.11.1). to:O.IIi 11.111 . (.'nlur;ulu 11\~\ ; ll:iu 12· 1-' J :11 Smt Uit.'j:tt (i\shhy 16-K). IUm I'm. l.u ~ Allt!dcs IMiit.·ki H-7J at San han d ~n• \Ganh~~:r 12-~1 ._ 10 :.\~ p.m. Nallunal tl1skdhdll Ali-"MM.'ilthltt J•HJI.ADU.I'H II\ 76ERS : N:un••·\1 ti.om:11 1-'ms· 1."111101 tlin.•t.'hlr t•f ~.:•m nuumcatit•n s. dli.' \'li\t.' (h·t ..ll FIH>tball N11tionlll •·otoehalll.t'lllt:Ut' INDIAN/\I'OI.IS COLTS: Si)!.n\·t.l Ill: Van Tuint.'t. W :~ ivctl DE Sli..•n-11 l 'unlcy . Kt.··~ l }! n~·tl WK Knipu Ml{iturl' 111 lhc pr:~o.:lk'-' st.tu:ul. Frld•y'• R•mes l ·l."hndll.-t.llln " iunlllk: Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. FREE FJmE ADMISSION ADMISSION C2 Located al Meigs County .Fairgrounds r---------------, 1 Up to $S.OO'Off any prescription. I Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. tOUPON 1 : Limit 1per Customer per prescription. : 1 Swisher &Lohse I Pharmacy 1 Expires 10.00.98 I ~---------------~ While many boys dream of having their photograph and name ·appear on the scoreboard during ;t major league baseball game. for one Symcuse boy that dream has become a reality. Twelve-year-old Jordan Bas.~. the son of Dave and Angie Bass and a seventh-grader at Southern Junior High School. took first place at Cinergy Field in Cincinnati on Sept. 12 in the Hardee's Speed Pitch Competition with a top speed of 66 miles per hour. Ba.~s panicipated in the Speed Pitch Contesl while attending a Reds game on Aug. II . clocking a speed of 67 miles per hour. The contest, whiCh ended 011 Aug. 30. was open to all youlhs. , The top three finalists from each age group were invited buck for the final pilcb-ofT. Upon returning to The Bend Areas Largest EXPO lntersectwn of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) 1 September 19th & 20th · Featuring: . Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:00 a.m. • New Car & Truck Display • Good Food • Antique Cars • Antique Farm Equipment • Live Entertainment • Crafts • Horses -• Chain Saw Sculpturing • Flea Market • Antique Tractor Pull • Herbs & Dried Flowers • Commercial Exhibits of all kinds • Demonstrations, Shows & Displays • Free Monster Truck Rides boast stars such as junior fullback JUS!in Roush. clas.smare Gran! Abbon at qu:uterback. senior wingback Jeremiah Bentley and senior wide receiver J.T. Humphreys. have beaten River Valley twice in Pomeroy ( 1995 and 1997) and once on the Raiders' home field (in 1996). In its home opener. Meigs. which began the season losing 28-13 to Gallia Academy. outpaced Athens 32-26 in part because of Rou.sh 's game-high 39-earry, 223-yard effort that yielded three touchdowns. However. Meigs allowed three touchdowns by air to Nathan White. a senior quarterback and 1997 starter whom the Raiders will see in two weeks on October's first Friday. Meigs. which broke a 6-6 tie late in the first quaner and never trailed after that. weathered an Athens bid to tie the game early in the second quarter. White's 13-yard pa.ss to Les Champlin cut Meigs'lead to 14-12. FREE ADMISSION For More lnformatioa CaU: Co-ChairmonJDemo/SpecU&l Ewliii/Enr.rtailuru~nt- Hal KnMn, Work 992~96, Home 992-M-35 Ou11ide Spoce/A.ntiqw 7rackm- Dolltu W.-r, Ewnin(p 742-3020 Indoor Spiu:e- Addolou l.ewY, 992-2924 Food Vendon- Jim Wa,on, 985-4372 Committee Membe,._ Kenn Bru:lc 992-5293 Meigs-River Valley lineups Meigs Marauders but the failed two-point conversion attempt preceded the Marauders' scoring three touchdowns en route to taking a 20-point lead into the fourth quaner. The Marauders may have shown a little vulnerability to an offense that can move the ball downfield. However. White's two touchdown passes to Asa Eslocker (II and 39 yard<, respectively) in that game's last II minutes may serve as much of an incentive for Meigs to tighten up its founh-quaner defense as it does an inspiration for the Raiders to. if they don't get ahead and stay there, stay within one-touchdown range and keep the ball long enough to score the necessary points to get ahead. "To stop Meigs. you've g01 to stop the Roush kid." said Raider boss Larry Caner. "But they've g01 two ni~ backs." he said in reference to senior wingback Jeremiah Bentley. who had 50 yard 011 13 carries but caught four of Abbon's eight completed pa.<S (out of 12 attempts) for 42 yards and one two-point conversion. Meigs-River Valley history l'w: 5mB River Valley 21. Meigs I0 River Valley 28. Meig< 19 Meigs 35: River Valley 12 Meigs 18, River Valley 0 Meigs 35, River Valley 12 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 especially behind Littie and Buster Penix, who repeated· ly stood their men up and moved them out on the right side of the line during the third quaner. The resulting holes produced three Southern first downs. a )().yard Boso run, and. a one-yard blast into the end zone for a 14-7 score at the 8:00 mark of the third quaner. Andrew Coffman's kick split the uprights for the ext(ll point. . Josh Distlehorst and Jamie Baker had fumble recoveries off Matt Ash and Adam Cummins hits. Southern scored on the very next play after the fint fumble on an Evans to Boso touchdown connection at the 11 :53 mark of the fourth quaner. A bad snap nullified the kick attempt and the score stood 28-13. Boso had 30-carries for 104 yards To 1:rack the I00-yard mark for the second week in a row. Cum!ngs was 4-9. Josh Davis 6-31. and Evans 2-2. Boso and-Davis each caught passes· Boso's was 30 yards for a touchdown. Cumings. Baker, Penix, Josh Ervin. Boso. Davis. and Tommy Robens had good defensive games. while Matt Warner came up from the defensive backfield tb save some yardage . Barr said of this week's game. "We just have. to continue to work hard and overcome mental mistakes that break our backs at times. The worst thing to do at this point is hit the panic button. This is the same lfttm that just two weeks ago. I thought could beat anyone we played on agivenni~ht. There are still eight JORDAN BASS Cincinnati. Bass discovered his speed remained unbeaten for lhe entire summer. As a first-place finisher he received four reserved green seal tickets to six Reds home games. a $50 gift cenificatc and the highest award- an on-field presentalion of the first place plaque and his name. placing and picture on the stadium scoreboard. He also received several autographs. AL games•.• ceonr!ni!Cd from Puc 4> AND MORE - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! FREE ADMISSION These latter-day Marauders. who Bass wins pitching competition EXPO '98 We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron, are here to fill your prescription needs. "It will be a very big test for our fOOlball team." The Dilly Sentinel• Page 5 Otfew b No.-p!aycr TE LT or LG C RG or RT SE or QB FB TB WB 9-J.T. Humphreys ...... _..... .... 6-3 75-Andy Doczi .........................6-0 59-Derek Miller ..................... S-10 74-Ryan Ramshurg .................. S-8 S !-Steve Thornton ................ .5-l 0 50-Ryan Jcffcrs ........................ 6-l 77-Adam Bullington ................ 6-1 79-John Bolin~ ........................ 5-9 85-John D-dvidson .................. ,.6-2 21-Angclo Rodriguct.............. S-10 11-Gmnt Ahhou ...................... 6-3 34-Shanc Leach ....................... 5-9 24-Justin Roush .. ................... 5-10 25-Jcremiah Bentley ................ 5-\1 111. WI, River Valley Raiders l:L l'J!a. 190 Sr. SE 235 Jr. LT 210 So. LG 200 Sr. c 165 Sr. RG 205 Jr. RT 185 So. TE 210 Jr. or 195 Sr. QB 145 Sr. FB 165 Jr. TB 180 Jr. WB 205 Jr. 165 Sr. P/K OITense ~g.·RII!:f£ Ill. :00. l:L Gardner ................. 5- 11 69-Jonathan Baker .... .5- 11 6M-Michacl Conkle .... ..... 6-2 71 -Thomas Polcyn ..... ..... 6- 2 61 -Mal! M<Ciaskcy ...... 6-0 73-Jason G1ll .............. ... 5- UI 43-Ciark Walker.. . ..... 6-1 KK-Roh Northup .............6-4 12-Jcll Gardner ............. ... 5 -Y 27-Brian Bradhury . .......... 5 - 11 20-Justin Terry .... ..... .5- 10 33-Jcrcmiah Donne! .... 6-1 J6-Je~cmy 160 255 175 J05 225 190 IKO 165 IK5 IKO IK5 Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr . Sr. Sr . Sr. 27-Brian Bradhury .............. .. .5- I I IK5 Sr. m Smial&wm Speda!WIIm P-K 24-Juslin Roush .................... .5- 10 205 KO 77-Adam Bullington ................ 6-1 185 Jr. So. l'J!a. ~g.-RIIX~[ [!dcmc !:I!, LE 88-Roh Northup .............. ... ..... ll-4 LT 71-Thomas Polcyn ............... ... ll-2 Defense LE IJ.J.T. Humrhreys .................... 6-3 190 Sr. NG 61 -Mall M<Ciaskey ..... .... 6-0 LT 511-Ryan Jeffers ........................ 6-1 205 Jr. RT 69-Jonathan Baker ................ 5-11 59-Dcn:k Miller ..................... 5-10 210 So. RE 43-Ciark Walker or . . . ll- I RT 75-Andy Doct.i.. ............... ........6-0 235 Jr. OLB 6K-Michael Conkle ....... 6-2 or 79-John Boling ............. ............ S-9 210 Jr. MLB 27 -Brian Bradhury .. ... 5-11 RE 77-Adam Bullington ................ 6-1 185 So. OLB 33-Jeremiah Donne! ..... 6-1 or 51-Steve Thornton ................. 5- l0 165 Sr. CB 26-Jarcd Tayhu· .. .. 5- I0 LB 34-Shanc Leach ............... ....... .S-9 180 Jr. CB 20-Justin Terry ........ ... .... ..... 5-10 36-Jcremy G<Jrdner ... ........ 5-11 or 58-C.D. Ellis ................ ........... .S-7 185 Jr. s LB 25-Jcrcmiah Bentley ................ S-9 165 Sr. LB 74-Ryan Ramshurg .......... ........ 5-H 200 Sr. CB 24,Justin Roush ..................... 5-10 205 Jr. CB 211-B.J. Kennedy ............. ........ S-5 135 So. or SO-Josh H<Xltcn ........................ 5-S 170 Jr. s 85-John Davidson .... ........ ........6-2 195 Sr. s 21-Angclo Rodriguez. ............ 5- IO 145 Sr. :00. Yr. IKO Jr. 305 Jr. 175 Jr. 255 Sr. I'Ill So. m Jr. IK5 Sr. IK5 Sr. 155 So. IKO Sr. 160 Sr. Game site: River Valley High Schml Kickoff time: Friday a1 7:30p.m. Southern to play first home . .. game Friday vs. South Gallia E~gles see_k f1rst _wm of year linemenJe~se Friday agal nst WI rt County Scoreboard Baseball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Raiders to host Meigs in last non-league encounter Friday Indians beat Twins 8-6, claim Central Division title again :Grand slam ties McGwire's mark NL roundup Thursday, September 17, 1998 I tied for the major lelliue lead in victories and top~ the AL in ERA (2.63) and strikeouts (245). 'lbe Blue Jay~ won for the 15th time in 19 ga~ and remained four pmes behind Bostoo for the. wild- · card 5p01. . , 'lbe last pitcher to win 14 in a row in the inlljon wu Atlanla's John Smoltz in 1996. ' Willie Sox 9, JlotU 4 AI Clllcaao. Alben Belle etpped a ~~eVen-ran. seventh·innlna outbtqst ·• -- -- ---- __ :__. _ ____ with .his 46th homer and set a team record wilh his 139th RBI. Belle, who earlier this sea.'IOII ,broke Frank Thomas' club record of 41 home. runs. ~rpas..t the White Sox m:onl of 138 RBI' by Zeke Bonllf!l in 1936. Jim Abbott (J-:0) gouhe win in his third Sfal:lofthe - - · W S.X ._ Orllllll . At BaltllllOft, . 0on1o1 lllllthed a ~ INIIe I cJ • ro. son retont chapters,;;)-. in the story and a lot of football yet to play. I feel the best is still to come." What is Southern going to change this week? "We are sticking to our game plan. We simplified what we're doing a little and shuffled our lineup a little bit. We are trying to get what we want accomplished and make it easier ,to execu~e ... but ~o wholesale changes. Nothmg maJor. we JUSt have to execute." "One plus last week was we didn't fumble. We just need some breaks to come our way." Players to watch for South Gallia are 1192. Man Mumpower full baek and inside linebacker, good allaround player; and good younger kids such a.s Rick Clary 115. as Barr puts it "a pretty good little quanerback." Barr said, "They ha.ve changed offenses and defenses smce preseason swted. The were in a 40 and now are in a SO de~ense. Offensively. they w~re 10 a Wmg T and n~w a pro-1 alignment. They are stanm~ to find things they can execute." Barr added, "Defensively we shufOed _the lineup. I give a bunch of credit to the k1ds. they worked really hard. " Game time is 7:30 Friday in Racine. MeigS golferS take SeCOnd in TVC match Wellston continues 10 lead the Ohio Division golf race in the TriValley Conference. The Golden Rockets won a match on Tuesday evenin~ . at The Elm Country Club hosted by Ale<ander. Wellston won the match with a team score of 147. Meigs. which came in second place with a team score of 166. was followed by Belpre and Alexander with 174s, Vinton County's 178 and Nelsonville-York's 190. Belpre finished in third as a result of a liflh score tie-breaker with Alexander. Jon McDonald and Jamie Me Whoner of Wellston were match medalists with an even par 35. For Meigs. Zach Meadows carded a 38. Nick Dettwiller had a 40 and Jured Woods had a 42. Teammates Tommy Roush. Carson Midkiff and Andy Davis each had a 46. _'I'I!e. second place finish mark a milestone in the coaching career of Marauder coach John Krawsczyn. The second place finish gave Krawsczyn his 1.000 career victory in his 12th season as Marauder golf coach. The Marauders own a 35-35 record this season giving him an o1•erall record of 1.000 and 378 for a winning percentage of .725. In his career he has led the Marauders to eight straight TVC championships. ' Last week, Eastern managed only however early in the second quaner · 70 total yards, 66 on the ground on when he broke a 45-yard run. Jon 34 rushes for a 1.99 average per car- Adams added the kick for a HI score. ry. and four passing yards in dropping A long punt return by Carpenter set a 42-6 decision·to Symmes Valley. up a 20-yard drive that ended on a This week, Eastern takes on Win four yard Carpenter run with an County at home. Win is currently 1- Adams kick that pushed the score to 2. but have been in every ball game. 14-0 just before half. They have three good backs at tailThen the Ooodgates opened. Eastback. fullbl!ck. and quanerback. They em's Adam Sanders scored a 90-yard have a strong linebacking corps and TD late in the game to prevent a strong left guard that the Eagles must shutout. be able to handle. This week Christman cites that Ea.•tern head coach Scott Christ- "need to be more consistent" as the man said, "We had drives where we key ingredient to success. He said," looked good.lhcn we'd make a mis- We need to be morecoosislenl in our take and kill our drives. Defensively play. with our intensity, and our funwe played tough for two quaner;. damentals and to stay within our First a broken play killed us. then a game plan." good return set up their second score. Christman compllres Win County They only had 20 yards of offense for to the other teams on the schedule the much of the first half: just long plays Eagles have played so far, saying. killed us." "They are well-coached. have a sold Just a little more consistency and program. and their kids play hard . Eastern could have turned in a very They are different in lhe fact that this credible effon across the four quar- will be the quickest team we have ters. After the two big plays. the faced ." Eagles let down, but didn't give up. Commenting on Eastern's first "This week; we've just got to keep half play last week. Christman said. our heads up and hopefully keep kids "We stayed together as a team, we practicing well. We still have to work played hard. and we played hard even hard on fundamentals, staning today. when we had breakdowns fondaWe also have to work on making the ·mentally. We have to eliminate misoption wort for us better." takes. be consistent, and most of all Eastern fought to a scoreless first believe we can win." quaner deadlock. putting an exclaChristman concluded. "I want to mation point .on the fact the young prniseourkidsandcoaches forstickEagles played a solid first quaner. ing together and continuing to work Brad Carpenter broke that string hard. I also want to thank all the pen- pie who are behind us. volunteering their time lo help make our program successful ." Last year, the Eastern Eagles p,ul together their best performance of the year at Win County, but still came up shon in a 30-16 grid loss In to the Tigers. Win's ace runner Tommy Ferrobee had three touchdowns and 155 yards rushing on 17 carries. as the then-junior workhorse dominated the action between the end zones. Ferrobee led the T1gers on a hunt t~al resulted in 14first-period points. Th~ year. Ferrohee is even more hunllrt· Two Eagle returnees Matt Biss~ll and Adam "Butch" Sanders had g~ games last year. something the Eagles can build on this season. In the final round. Bissell added a six-yard run for Eastern at the 5:30 mark . while Adam Sanders added the two-point conversion. Moments J:uer. Matt Bissell laced a tidy pass to Jeremy Kehl at the 2:14 mark for the triuchdown with a Sanders pass to Bissell for the e~tras. Eastern offensive charge was led by Adam Sanders with his first 100yard game. a 22-104 effon. Sanders gainers accounted for nearly twothirds of Eastern's total In. Bissell was 6- 12 passing with 81 yurds. while Kchl had three receptions for 66 yards. Kehl has since graduated. but his success may have detected a weakness in the Tiger secondary.: Game time is 7:30 at East Shade River Stadium. TOWN fl COUNTRY EXPO, 1998 MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SEPTEMBER 19·20, 1998 REPLA~EHENT~NDOW SPECIAL ~I!III.IJIJ11StALLED* ALL VINYL DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS TILT-IN FOR EASY CLEANING: *ANY SIZE UP TO 93 UNITED INCHES IN EXISTING WOOD DOUBLE HUNG OPENING : *OPTIONS AVAILABLE CHECK OUT OUR DISPLAY AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS BRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZES FOR FREE QUOTE Oblo Division lllalldl•p (Iller elaht .-tehes) 1iiiD I. Wellstoo · 2. Alexll!der llllll 38 29 · 3.Meip 22 18 4.111P,e 5. Vlntan County 6. NellonviiJe.Vorlt I ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:_ _;.:_.......:.,_ _ _...J._, ,:_ , II . 2 110 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO ' 1-«)0-291-5600 W.VA. I 023477 tMINJIIUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED . .. • I .. , r•.t �• / ., -.. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page& Thursday, September 17, 1998 , Thursday, September 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T R AV E L Reprinted with Permlulon from The Toledo Blade History of oVariB.n cancer Warrented this wOrlian'S d9ciSIOn for hysterectomy Ann Landers s,.....•. IM. 1..1.'6 AIIJC*I T-.n S}'tldKOI&t Mil Ctn~nn Dcu Aall Landen: My heart aocs out to "L.R. in Toronto," who has ovarian cancer and only six ·months to live. My mother died in 1996 at the age of 64, after suffering .with this disease for five years. Mom had no risk factors, and -tllerc was no warning until s'he .became very ill. By then, the disease had progressed, and she needed an _immediate hysterectomy and chemotherapy. My mother was a gallant fighter and suffered countless treatments and surgeries. She n:fused to give up. It's hard for me to imagine how my mother endured the pain and sicknc>S. The grief it caused my family is indescribable. My mother kne"' that her diagnosis put me at risk 1!>~ ovarian cancer, and she begged me to have a hystereclomy to save myself from this horrendous disease. I finally had the surgery a few months ago. after a struggle wilh an insurance company that said the surgery was elective and unnecessary. Thanks 10 my .gynecologist, who refused to back down. I am now ri sk free. For 1hose who feel that having surgery is too great a risk when disease is not present, he assured that my laparoscopic hysten:ctomy was a piece of cake compared to my moth· er·s banle. If there is a history of ovarian cancer in your family, you must be monitored regularly by a competent gynecologist. The only guaran1ee that you will never be stricken with this silent killer IS to have a radical hystereciOmy. -- M.J. in Sarasota. Fla. Dear Sarasota: You have wriuen a leiter that is sure to save lives. Your decision to have a hystcrcc10my may sound off the wall or wildly extreme. but many au1horitics in the lield agree with you. Thank you for alllhe good you did today. sees us that we belong to each other. Dear Anu Landen: I read the Even while silting on the couch and various leners you printed in watching TV, we search for each response to "Sexless in Canada." other's hand. who found sex unhygienic and To ·the lady from Virginia who degrJding. A woman from Virginia thinks there is no connection said that, in her opinion, there is no between love and sex. I can only say c~onnection bc1ween love and sex. it's a shame for a person to have to ! am 78 years old. and my wife is go through life denying l:erself the 61. Making love is a very imponant tremendous pleasures and spiritual pan of our relationship. To me. it is warmth one derives from a complete a demonstration of the love and relationship. affection I feel for my spouse. I call I know this may sound like some· her "my spouse" because she is thing out of a "B" movie. but it's much more lhan a wife. She is my not. To look at us. you would sec mate. my comfoner. my companion two over-the-hill. middle-class and my lover. While walking alone senior citizens -- a tall. skinny guy or in a crowd. we hold hands or lock and a dumpy linlc gaL But we have arms. It's nhvious to anyone who found something very special in each other. We have cast aside rehgious hang-ups and do what comes naturally, as God created us. The rewards have heen enormous. We are not just "going through life," we have life flowing through us. ·- Harvey in Orlando. Fla. Dear Harvey: I don 'I know when I have read a more beautiful lencr. You arc my hand-picked poster boy for passion and romance. Long may you love. e hu~. Kan .. were rc<ent guests of Thelma Hcndc"on and other rclarives in the area. They auendcd the Edith Young Harpe~, reunion whith wa.• held at the home of Jack and Joyce Napier. Tuppers Plains. on Sept. 6. Others allcnding from the local area were Mrs. Henderson. Oliic and Clair Follmd. Kathy and Alan Watson: linda Williams. Bel- Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen• tury Blvd., Suile 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 comprises seven public facilities with a total of 324 holes of golf, including par 3 courses. That total will increase this fall, when the eighth course opens at Prattville, near Montgomery, adding 54 championship holes. Right now, the course farthest north is Hampton Cove in Huntsville, and the southernmost is Mobile's Magnolia Grove: In between are Silver Lakes in AnnistonGadsden, Oxmoor Valley in Birmingham, Grand National at Auburn-Opelika, Cambrian Ridge at Greenville and Highland Oaks at Dothan. Each course has its own character. That's as true of the different 18s at each site a~ between each of the locations. And yet there is enough about the courses that is similar to alldw even a first-time player to have some idea of how the holes will likely play. First, bear in mind that the holes will likely play tough. For golfers used to the relatively friendly confines of municipal courses some of the trail courses can be downri~ht intimidating: narrow, undulating faiiways, large bunkers right where . the average hacker would place a good drive, long carries over waste areas or water and greens the size of a city. Some help is available from tees that are color-coded and graded by distance not the rather antiquated "men's" and "women's" tees. So on the Highlands course at Huntsville, No. 9 can be as long pre. . Lester Kealnn returned home from the hosrital on Sept. 9. . Pat Keaton went to WinstonSalem. N.C. tn visit her mother. Mynlc Slate. who is having surgery. Junior White tuned the downstairs piano at Alfred United Methodist Churt:h. . Mary Jo and David Barrmgcr visitcd Susie and Doug Tmut and Michael. Ryan and J.R. Bailey. Cold Springs. Ky. They allcndcd the Camphell County Fair which fcalured many hoi'S<! displays and went to Rivcrfest on the Ohio River. Bill and Julie Smith and children. Belpre. visited Julie 's grandmother, (llina Robinson. Stric:ldalld olrers military acade· illY forums As a memher 11f the United States Congress, Congressman Ted Strickratid has the opponunity to appoint several young adults to military academics. He is holding two academy forums Scpt.• l6. 6-R p.m. and Sept 17. <J-JI a.m. in the Waverly High Schnlll lihrary for area high school guiuance counschlCs. Sessions will include prescnta·_ lions from the U.S. Air Force Acadciily. U.S. Coast Guard Academy. U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. U-.S. Militarv Al·adcmy and the U.S. N.l\al Academy. say birds have a memo~ si~ilar to ~~~~~~~~i~~~:.~~v~a:~u:tc~~~ !humans - may help understand Alzheimer s Smithey. Rhonda. Bill Derek and Dcidre Smithhergcr. Tracy Bowdcon. Ted. Jackie. laura:' lynnetic. and David Lauer. and Homer and Pany Lauer. Auxiliary recei•esslateawards Several certificates of awards were presented at the recent meeting of the lewis-Manley Au•iliary Unit 261. American Legion. held at Dale's Restaurant in GaHipolis. Louella Paucrson was hostess for the meeting. Receiving ccnilicatcs from the Department 'or Ohio as announced at the stale convention held in July in Cincinnati were music and Americanism. first prcsident. Margaret Bowles, chairman;' veterans affairs. Lorrcnc Goggins. chairman: children and youth. Florenee Richards. chairman: community service. first place. Helen Cuimer. chairnnan. lui a Hampton. legislative chairman reponed from a veterans publi· cation that Senate Joint Resolution 40, the flag amendment, is still in the Senate for consideration. Mrs. Patterson reponed from the Firing Line and also concerning the flag discrelion amendment. · A contribution was made toward t:·. : reception for Catherine Curl of Unit222. Crooksville, newly elected Department of Ohio president. It will be held at Inn Eaglesticlr. at Zanesville, Sept. 26. The fall confer· encc of the Eighth District will be held Oct. 8 with Unit 476 Wilkesville. Plans were also announced for the Eighth District velcrans Christmaslhinhday pany at ~he Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The meeting dosed with remarks hy Helen Culmer. first .vice president. who conducted the mccung. Auxiliary hea..,. repon on Girls Stale · ~hullhelo;.• nunion bcld The I ~th ;mnual Schultheiss n:uninn was held Aug ..~II at the Masnnk Park in Manctt:t. It was hiiSted hy Rite Bcd1e ;md Madeline Muntt. A haslet dinner was held at n<Mln and a "'hill' elephant sale followed . Attending were Shci Ia. Ashley and Michelle Regan: Tina. Denise and Lngan Shrader. Riw. lyle. and Allen BCehe. Jan and Jerry Schultheiss. R:.lhcn. Rnmnna ;md Colton Hawk. B.ctsy Blackledge. Don and Terry KTafl. Rnhin. Gregg. Kerry. and Kcrhic Gihhs. _ Cindy. Maggie. Danicllc. Becka and Tyler Hearn. Berl. Juuy. Kristi and Senti Baker. . Angie Vcham. Matlcline and Dale Munll.. Bnhhy A r~!pnrt was gin!n hy But:kcyc Girl State reprcscntatil'e Christy Gillispie of Vinton (u a recent meet· ing of the Auxiliary of Drew Wch· stcr Post 19. American legion held at the hall. Gillespie atlcndcd under spnn""· ship ol' the Farmers Bank . She noted thai she was appointed dircl.:lt1r of puhlic scn•icc and helped puhlish the ncwsp.,per Among the speakers was Rohcrl Hcfl. Amcrilan lla,; ~y JOSEPH ·B. VERRENGIA AP Science Writer Chalk one up for our fine. feath· crcd friends: Behavioral scientists say that hirds possess the ahility to remcmhcr not only a past event hut when it happened. the kind of memory previously thought unique to humans. The study of scrub jays. puhlishcd in today's issue of the journal Nature. 'marks what the researchers sa1d is the first demonstrati on of episodic. or eventbased. memory in animals other than humans. This type of memory is jokingly referred to as "mental time travel" because it involves mental images Jf past events. To remember where you put your car keys. you might "sec" yourself walking into the house the night hcforc and drop· ping the keys on a table in the hall. Birds and humans look different branches on the evolutionary tree 250 million years ago, so the find- My friend. my enemy What can you he Ypu 'rc always amund Cha.~ing after me Yoo ~~Cern to he so sho11 You iiccm to he tall AI lime~ it seems You' re nor there at all My mend. my enemy What can you he 11Jcn: arc rimes Ynu m'ay scare me In the dark of nigh1 Or hright daylight Ynu could he l'hcrc For a child's delight My shadow. my shadow That's what you arc And from me You never go far By Pamela Bameu New Creek. W.Va. (published in the Sound of Poetry) In the hird study. rcscar<hcrs NicolaS. Clayton of the University of Californi3. Davis and Anthony Dickinson of Camhridge Univcrsit' in England 3llowcd scruh jays to swrc their favorite rood. larvae of wax moths. ur "wax worms ... on one side of a sand-filled tray. The birds hid peanuts on the other side of the tray. Birds chose to retrieve the wax worms if they were less than four hours old. Birds that had previously learned that the wax · worms deeomrx"c within five days avoided the old worms in favor · of peanuts. Making such decisions hascd on the timing of past events is a crucial clement of episodic memory. In a second test, the researchers removed the roll en 5-day-nld worms. The birds learned that the wax worms were more likely In be gone the longer they had to wait to recover them. If the birds were allowed hack into the sand tray four hours after 1hcy stored them. they invariahly poked in the sand for the fresh wax worms. But if they were returned to the tray after five days. nearly onelhird immediately chct:ked for peanuts instcau nfwax worms. Other scientists were intrigued ' hut less cunvinceu that the hirds were displaying true episodic memory. AnJ they noted that studics of monkeys and even rats have shown hroadly similar results. But they conceded th"l science has not yet clearly dcfincJ what would constitute episodic memory ou1sidc of humans. "We can n:mcmher what we ale for dinner last night hy actually pulling ourselves hack in time at the table." said neuropiologist Larry Squire of the University of Calil<~rnia. San Diego. "It 's dear that animals can work hy memory. But there isn ' t any ohvinus way to ask an animal tn do that son of mental time travel." The courses, designed by Robert Trent Jones, Sr. include Hampton Cove in Huntsville (above). Community Calendar THURSDAY RACINE - 0. U. College of Osteopathic Medicine, childhood immunization program. mobile health unit, free immunizations from birth through 18 years of age. Thursday. Racine Fire Deparlment. Take shot record. Hepatitis B. vaccine to he offered. Trail Provides Championship .Golf On 18 Spectauilar Courses ~.:nfctcria . FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections. closed for distrK·tmcctmg Friday. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipnlis Area Parkinsnn's Support Group. 2 p.m.. Gra<c United Methodist chur<h. 2!Xl Second Ave. Tnpi< will he Tasmar plus (Mlinlcrs !'or P.O. patic01s. 1999 GRAND AM COUPE *Automatic Trans *Cassette •cruise Control *Rear Defogger *2.4 Utre 16 Valve Eng. *TiHWheel *Delay Wipers *Auto. Pow. Door Locks '111,2911 POMEROY - God's Ncighhorhnod Escape fnr Teens. FriJay. fun . l'ooJ and fellowship. West Main Street. Pomeroy. Scptcmhcr hinhdays to he ohscn·cd. Piua. cake and BASHAN - Red Bush Church of Christ. Bashan Road. Saturday. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill. speaker. 1998 CENTURY CUSTOM *Power Seat •cassette *Power windows *Cruise control *15" Aluminum Wheels *Dual Air Bags 8 ~ 18,795 NJW 1998 BUICK LESABRE LU:llll. 1998 TRANS AM *500 WaH Monsoon Sound System *305 Horsepower 5.7 Uter V-8 *Leather Interior "T-Tops MSRP $26,500 Now 1998 SUNFIRE COUPE CD player, A/C, 5-speed 8 24 F By Richard Paton TOLEDO (OHIO) BLADE Mobile, Ala. twas the last hole, on the final 18, on the final day of a week's golf on Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. There had, to thai point, been -s ome pars on the cards, but not many. And there had been a couple of scores so unmentionable that-a respectable total was salvaged only thanks to a kindhearted partner's agreement that the score card would read better after a mulligan ~ or two. But there had not been a birdie. Until now. On the 476-yard (from t_he white tees) par-S 18th on the Falls Course at Magnolia Grove, a driver and a squibbed 5 iron left I SO yards to a pin nestled in the left front of a large green framed by the imposing clubhouse. A 7 iron, a club that had through the week been cruelly inconsistent, was reluctantly pulled from the bag. And miracle of miracle, it launched the ball toward the green, where it nestled 2 feet from the pin. Calmed by the thought that this was a ~- COUISEIWU 1. HamptDn (ave HunJsville · 2. Silver lakes AnnistDn-Gadsden 3. Oxmoor Valley Birmingham 4. Grand Notional Auburn-Opelika S. Cambrian Ridge Greenville 6. Highland Oaks llolhan 1. Magtaa GrDYe Mabile WMe with taupe leather, power sunroof. Loaded with options! ONLY "1" REMAINS! Dlacount.................•......................•....3,000.00 'This 36 $29-~9 S4 534-~9 S4 S34-Sf9 36 S29-S3f 36 $29-$39 S4 . S34-~ of INs, wl.i;~ ~.,.,., Ill , flllllllh. ~ is,,. at t«<t slop., tire Ftut lh«tCIIWSfl Total Savlnas 1oM hit: SIS. gimme whatever happened- it was, after..~ 1 all, the last hole - the putt died in the cup. Finally. • It would have been only fitting if, -right then and there, the clubhouse staff had cranked up Lynyrd Skynyrd and let rip with "Sweet Home Alabama." One • birdie fJ • and all wanight With' the world.. ' The Robert 1\-ent Jones Golf '~hill­ hereafter to be known as the'trail ~ RUTI.AND- Charles Reed and Oscar Hysell reunion will he held Sunday at I p.m. at the Rutland Park. RACINE - Gideon and Anemesia Roush reunion, Sunday. I p.m, Star Mill Pllrk. Take covered dish . and table service. j, . '· " as a 511 -yard or as short as a 361 -yard par 5, depending on the tees chosen. Even so, when you consider that these courses are of a caliber that the Nike Tour Championship was played at Grand National last year, and that the par-4 18th on the Valley course at Oxmoor Valley in Birmingham is called the Assassin, be prepared for a challenge. The idea for the trail began in the late 1980s with David Bronner, head of Retirement Systems of Alabama. The concept was that if the retirement system could help make Alabama a stronger state - with the trail bringing tourist dollars, industry and retirees - that would make ·for a stronger retirement system. So far the idea appears to be working just fine. The courses, designed by renowned architect Robert Trent Jones Sr., now 92, opened in 1992 and are now bringing golfers from around the country and overseas to Alabama. Getting from one course to the next is easy. A trail brochure provides adequate directions, and signs along the major highways clearly mark the route. At some of the clubhouses, maps to the next desti- · nation are available. None of the CQurses is more than two to three hours from the next - assuming that the trail is played ih sequence from north to south, or vice versa. The clubhouses at each course are alike - designed rather in the style of a Southern mansion - and offer just about requires a medium wood and iron to a landing area, then a wedge or 9 iron over water to a generous green. It's clear that the Valley course at Birmingham's Oxmoor Valley is going to take some work from the opening hole, a par 4 with a multi-part fairway thai slopes down a hill from the elevated tee. However, much of the rest of the round remains a confused blend of stunning vistas over radiant fall .·Slvwlales in Annisten/Godsdan is laaded netr the beauliful ..... foliage and llotianal Fo1est. Coooe names the Hea~11uu, Midnaker~and Badt- migraineinducing lnaker--jll'omi!e dllllenging golf. slices, on the Highlands course, don't hooks and chunks. A wellcranked final drive on the let the attractive aspect of No. 3 lui!' you. This is a tough par 5 Assassin seemed as if it would salvage some dignity- until it with water on the right, and landed in a fairway bunker and then crossing the fairway. No. all hope of redemption was 12, a 308-yard par 4 from the gone. white tees, demands a drive Things looked up on the . over water but rewards the Crossings course at Magnolia brave with a short iron to the Grove in Mobile. The opening green. No. 16 is a short par 3 with water to the right. Play at hole is a quite friendly par 4. this hole had to be halted tem- A tee shot that avoids bunkers on the right and an approach porarily to allow for the pasto a welcoming green offers sage of a heron. par and birdie opportunities. Silver Lakes, between No. I 0 is a signature hole. A Anniston and Gadsden at the par 4, it requires a drive over a edge of Talladega National scrub area onto a fairway that Forest, is not shy about is uphill and doglegs left to an announcing its degree of diffielevated and bunkered green culty. The three separate nines With trees left and right No. 17 are named the Mindbreaker, is a magnificent par 3, 155 the Heartbreaker and the yards from the white tees and Backbreaker. Both the requiring a carry over bushes Mindbreaker and Heartbreaker and small trees to a green surstart out with par Ss just to let you know they mean business. rounded by an arc of trees. The Falls course at No. 9 on the Heartbreaker Magnolia Grove is a stem test. has water along the left of this par 4. After a srpart play t~ the No. 8 is fairly typical of the par 4s, with its undulating fairway fat part of the fairway. it is that nan-ows and widens along rtsklrewatd time. Go for the its len,th·, and traps ~the way ~ mw water in 2, or play up the right side. The par 3 No, short iDd 'pitch up diht for 13 is only 146 yards from the par. No. 6 on_the Bac#reaker rom one golfer's subjective viewpoint, here's a selection of some of the interesting, difficult and attractive holes from five courses at four of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail sites: Beginning in the north, in Huntsville at Hampton Cove 1 1998 BONNEVILLE SE SEDAN rai' everything the golfer needs: a wellstocked pro shop, restaurant area, bar and a wraparound balcony on which to relax and savor the view. The staffers are unfailingly courteous and willing to help. They surely know that the way visitors are treated at the courses will affect their view of the state. The prices are quite reasonable, with in-season greens fees (March through May and September through November) of $39 to $49 a round, plus another $15 for a cart. Off-season fees are $29 to $39 a round, and discount packages are available. Mountainous to the non~ith more rolling coun!ry in the sou~ leading to the Gulf, Alabama has an mteresting and varying topography and one that is used to full advantage on the trail. Failways can rise and fall precipitously, sometimes skirting lakes and even a waterfall and often edged by woods. One report says more than 620,000 golf balls have been fished from water on the courses along the trail. That total is now up to at least 620,020 after my recent rounds. One of the topics that arises every time a group of golfers sits at one of the clubhouse bars is the relative difficulty of the trail courses. Some are clearly more testing, even from the more forgiving tees. Grand National is said to be a stem challenge to anyone's game. Oxmoor Valley definitely is. AI Magnolia Grove,·the Falls is a tougher 18 than the Crossings. But ~uch evaluations always carry something of the subjective. A good round can, depending on one's bragging rights, make that the toughest 18 in the Western world, or easier than others that exacted a much higher stroke total . By any measure, though, the courses on the trail -artfully designed and meticulously maintained- are pure golfing pleasure, whatever the score. How to Golf Your Way Through Alabama ~- MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Middle School Boosters. Thursday. 6 p.m. in designer. Author of the honk. ·Tum icc acam. Non-violent video games. Right at the Next Ct1rncr" was also a comrutcr programs. and cards free in speaker. game room : pool lahlcs. small fcc . Plans were discussed for the fall Ccn1cr open 6 to 10:10 p.m. Same sale of pecans. Dues arc hcing wl- hours Saturday. lected and mcmhers were encouraged to senu them in. . ATHENS - Meigs County Anhrilis Suppon Group. Friday, I 0 a.m. to II :30 a.m. in conference Scholarships awarded at Ohio University room of the Meigs County Senior POMEROY - Twn schnlar.;hips Clarence Williams of Middlepo11. has Citizens's Center. Occupational therhave heen awarded from the Dave mainlllined a 3.6l! grade point average apist from Holzer Clinic In discuss Diles Scholarship Fund at Ohio Uni- and is scheduled to graduate in June. hand function and therapy. Those versity. Crow said that preference for with a11hritis and family mcmhers · Frederick W. Crow. Ill. announced scholarship awards IS given to ~ppli ­ wckomc . tnd:ly that fnr the nrsttimc two schol- cant' from Meigs. Gallia. Athens. and SATURDAY arships have hccn aw~;·<Jcd from the Ma.o;on. W. Va. counties. SALEM · CENTER Star fund. One is a renewal of the scholarScholar.;hips have heen awarded Gran~c 778 and Star Junior Grange ~hip awarded last year to Erin since 1978 to wonhy and deserving Krnwsczyn. a I'J'J7 111 :olume of Meigs students who rlan lo study'something 878 ·annual hay ride and wiener High School. The second .;cholarship i~ 1hc field of communications at roas1. Saturday. 6:30p.m. at the hall. Those allcnding to take wieners and Ohio University. ~ to Walter W. Williams. a I 'J'J5 The fund wa.• started with pro- snacks. y.xluate of Mci!!'. . Krnwsczyn. the daughter of Bene ceed' raised through a Dave Diles POMEROY - Noah's Ark open HOlTman and John and Celia Mc'('uy Golf Tournament. Diles has since house. Hillside Baptist Chur<h. State Krawsczyn. all of Pomeroy. is a contrihutc'll more to the fund. and ll.mitc 14l with free 11ot dogs and Stlf'homorc in the Schtxll of Joumal- cnmrihu11nns arc currently heing drinks. animal display. i..in. Crow said that she ha.' dcmon- ;tcceptcd to incn:a.o;c the amount. The litfalcd quality wnrk at Ohio and is intercst is awandcd each year. 11us W!K1hy of a second year in the "hol- year thallt~ak.'<l SIJ'J'J which will he SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rally Day. divided hetween the two recipients. arshir program. United Methodist Church. 12:10 : Williams. s<m of Mr. and Mrs. potlud. I :30 program. puhlic invited. My Friend. My Enemy mg suggests that fundamental mechanisms of information stor3gc in the hrain may have evolved even hcforc the age of dinosaurs. The study also may help researchers more fully understand the human hrain's decline into Alzheimer's disease. "It could be a hig step in understanding how space. time and events arc represented in the brain ... ncurohiologists Kathryn .Jeffery and John O'Keefe of Univcrsity College in London said in a review of the study. "It also helps solve a problem in the licld of human .memory - where and how is a memory for events formed and stored''" Episodic memory functions in a fundamentally different way from . and uses other pans of the brain than knowing a fact. such as what car keys arc. That is a form of semantic memory. It's also differcnt from having a more basic instinct. such as hunger. • Alabamas Robert Trentlones Golf Trail Offers Visitors 324 Holes of Remarkable Golf :Society Scrapbook Resear~hers "1'~::d Francis Nicsch. Pius- The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ' ' tl!e white tees, but a must-carry tee shot over swampy ground reaching almost to the green is intimidating. , Such holes are, of course, but a sampling of some of the best the trail has to offer. The fact is, everyone who plays the courses along the length of the trail will have their own favorite holes, their own stories of triumph and disaster. The great thing is that these tales can be told in the enveloping comfort of the clubhouse. And the nexl course is just a couple of hours away, where maybe, just.maybe, that elusive birdie can be found. IF YOU GO 30, Sundays-Thursdays), the trail offers package deals for three days of unlimited golf and two nights' accommodations. The cost is $169 at Silver Lakes (Anniston-Gadsden), Cambrian Ridge (Greenville) or Highland Oaks (Dothan); and $199 at Hampton Cove (Huntsville), Oxmoor Valley (Birmingham), Grand National (Auburn-Opelika) or Magnolia Grove (Mobile). (The spring package is limited to one IShole championship round and unlimited additional short course play: play an additional 18 championship holes for half the posted green fees.) • GeHing in the swing: Play on • Planning o trip: Booking a the trail is facilitated by marshals who will keep foursomes moving - but may allow players an occasional mulligan on a slow day. They also will inform players of the pin placements - a map in each cart gives a selection of pin locations for each golf vacation on the Robert. Trent Jones Golf Trail can be done in numerous ways, from letting the trail staff take care of just about everything, to doing il all yourself. Packages, trail passes and even hotel rooms at special rates can be reserved through the same office. More independent-minded golfers can confidently plan and book their own vacation after reading the 48page trail guide that is available free, together with other informa- M ; l1 Gmt in Mobile is JhegolflOUthet~~~ count1 on the Trail. tion on playing Its S4 hales offer mampiousl~ at its lltlll)l. the trail, by hole- and warn of the regulacalling 1-800-949-4444. tions for golf carts. On wet "The Trail Guide" is packed days players are likely to be with useful information, from the locations of the courses to kept to the cart paths. Players may use a cart or walk. No pull hole yardages. Ad~ertisements in the guide are a useful source carts are permitted. of hotel and motel information. Golfers accustomed to stopping at the turn to pick up a andwich or .a cold drink will • Sp 1 cial . . In sprina (March 1-May 31, Mondayshave to get used to playing 18 11tursdays only), .summer · without a break on the trail. (Iurie 1-Sept. 30', available on Carts bring around snacks and 811 days) and fall (Oct. 1-Nov. beverqes--Toledo (OirioJ . . f �• , . 8. The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, 17, 1998 __ _~ Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - September 17, 1998 -- -- - -- ---- - -- 70 Yard Sale · Nathalie Dupree's decree: 'Let the gilding stop' - entertaining can be stress free and fun As the 20th century drew to a close, members of the do-it-all · generation wheezing with exhaustion , a calm voice with the barest trace of a ·Southern accent said, "Let the gilding stop." "Huh'" said the do-it-all'ers, ·glue guns poised to fire. "You don't need bows on the backs of your chairs, either, " the voice replied . Eyes glazed over. "No gildmg' No bows' What will the neighbors say?" Nathalie Dupree, popular tele· the host. But Dupree, with a 20-year hisvision personality and adored "It's the whole concept of fan- wry as a culinary educator, is concookbook author, is officially tasy versus reality," says Dupree, vinced that if folks took a practicalling a halt 10 over-the-top siuing back in her chair during a cal approach to entertaining, takentertaining, where five sky- recent visit to New York. She's ing lime not to tie bows but to scraper-inspired courses •come just seen a copy of her latest welcome guests warmly and sinrolling out of a kitchen onto a book, .. Nathalie Dupree's Com- cerely, there'd be 1 more coming table festooned with a flower fortable Entertaining" (Viking , together around the dinner table arrangemem per person and hum. $29.95), this month to coincide and far le ss anxiety. mingbird-shaped place cards with the debut of her 28-p~l com· That shrug-and-go-on altitude spangled in gold . A successful panion PBS TV series, and she 's has endeared her to thousands of gathering depends not on a photo- well aware ; ), e's "positioning viewers and readers, who apprecigenic dinner table , she states, but herself against the bows-around- ate her happy blend of Southern on the comfort of the guests and the-backs-of-chairs people. " hospitality, humor, culinary com- mon sense and fabulous recipes. , In this, the latest .tandem of book-and-TV-shows, Dupree is doing more than setting forth enticing menus and advice on entertaining. Starting with an introduction that amounts to a much-needed culinary therapy session for hosts addicted to impossible feats of feeding, Dupree offers a detailed, practical how-to-entertain manual. Key to the process is her "drop-dead" time - "the very latest time you can change your plan and still feel calm and in control when your guests arrive." ' In other words, when all your best-laid plans and preparations have been interrupted by one too many drop-in friends, power outages or technical difficulties in the kitchen, "droP:dead'' time is when you admit to yourself that the pie is not going to gel baked and dessert will come from the freezer or a carton of cookies. :recipes for . ' Here is one of Nathalie Dupree's simple supper menus. featuring a savory salad. tangy Cornish hens. a :pair of savvy side dishes and a very ·grand finale . PEAR AND WALNUT SALAD 4 ounces cream rhccse. at room temperature I and one-half to 2 tablespoon' heavy cream 8 ounces hluc cheese. rrumhlcd Juice of I lemon I cup water 4 ripe . but still firm . pears. unpeclcd Lcuuce leaves. arugula and mixed greens. to line plate one-half cup toasted walnuts. roughly chopped Beat the cream cheese with an cle<:lric mixer until soft. Beat in just enough cream to get a soft consistency. Gcndy fold in half the crumbled blue cheese. This may be done in :advance and refrigerated. Bring to room temperature before plating with the pears. Mix lemon juice and waler in non. reactive bowl or conlainer. Cut pears in half lengthwise and cut out the center core. Slice the halves lengthwise :into wedges and place immediately in ·'lemon juice and water. You can leave · the pears in the lemon water 3 to 4 ·hours. Drain and pal dry before using. Line salad plates with greens of choice. Arrange four pear wedges on .top and spoon a line of the blue cheese sauce down the center of the pears. Sprinkle remaining blue cheese and walnuts orer all . Serves 8. CORNISH HENS WITH LIME .SPICE MARINADE · 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 tablespoons olive oil ,.. 4 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped 2 whole scallions. finely chopped Grated zest of I lime I tablespoon freshly ground hlack pepper one-half to I teaspoon cayenne pepper I teaspoon chili powder I teaspoon ground cumin I teaspoon dry mustard one-half teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon ground coriander 4 Corni sh hens . backbones removed . ·. (Note : There is enough coating here to accent six Cornish hens. should you need to increase the serving number.) GREEN BEANS WITH MUSH- ROOMS in overlapping wheels. Pal with butter or olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. Place under broiler or in hot oven until deep golden brown. The potatoes may he prepared ahead to this point. When ready to serve. tum carefully with a spatula. pushing together any pans that separate; brown _quickly. Remove to a serving plate. and sprinkle with herbs. Serves 6 to 8. I pound green beans, trimmed. strings removed 3 tablespoons butter one-third to one-half pound mushrooms. cleaned and sliced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsIcy leaves or other herbs CINNAMON-ORANGE PANNA Salt COlT~ Freshly ground black pepper 2 and one-half cups heavy cream Bring enough water to cover the one-founh cup sugar. or more to beans to a boil in large pan. Add green taste beans and let return to boil. Boil. 2 teaspoons orange extract uncovered, until crisp-tender. 5 to 7 one-half to I teaspoon ground cinminutcs. Drain beans. This may be namon . done several days ahead. and the 2 teaspoons gelatin powder (I beans kept refrigerated in a plastic package) bag or covered .container. onc-founh cup cold water Meanwhile, melt the butter in a skillet, add the mushrooms and saute ' Oil or spray 3 and one-half-cup until mushrooms are soft. This may glass pie plate with nonstick spray. be done several days ahead, and the Heat I cup of the cream with the mushrooms kept refrigerated in a sugar until small bubbles form on the plastic bag or covered conlainer. sides. 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from When ready to serve, add beans to the heat and add the orange extract mushrooms in large skillet and heat and the cinnamon. Meanwhile. sprinthrough. Season with herbs, salt and kle the gelatin over the cold water in a pepper. Serves 4 to 6. Combine lime juice. olive oil. garlic. scallions. lime 1.cst. black rx:pper. cayenne. chili powder, cumin. dry mustard, salt and coriander into a paste. Flatten hens by pressing heavily on the breast. cracking the bone. Spread the paste evenly over the hens. Cover with plastic wrap and weigh them down, using cans on a plate, for instance. Marinate in refrigerator for 24 hours, if possible. (Flauening allows the hens 10 cook evenly.) Place skin side next to heat and cook on a hot grill, about 20 to 25 minutes per side. turning occasionally. Or, if roasting. preheat oven to 400 degrees and grease or spray roasting pan with nonstick spray. Place hens side by side. but not touching. in pre- MOCK POTATOES ANNA pared pan. Roast hens. uncovered. 6 potatoes. peeled and sliced oneuntil .meat thermometer reaches 170 eighth· to one-fourth-inch thick degrees and the hens' juices run clear. 6 to 9 tablespoons butter or olive about 45 minutes. If using two pans, oil Salt ro!J!te them to allow even browning. Then hens may be cooked a day Freshly ground black pepper ahead and refrigerated. Reheat unde; 3 to 6 tablespoons chopped fresh broiler or in hut oven. herbs Preheat broiler or oven to 500 Split hens completely and place or. serving platter. piled up in circular degrees. pattern at 15-degrec angles. Arrange thinly sliced potatoes on Serves 4. well-greased or nonstick baking pan small metal cup or pan and let it develop into a sponge. Melt the gelatin over gentle heat. Stir this dissolved gelatin into the warm cream. then stir in the remaining (cold) cream. Place over a pan of icc and stir until the mixture is chilled and nearly set. Pour into the prepared pic dish. Refrigerate 30 minutes or until completely set. Gently pull the desscn away from the edge of the dish to "catch an air bubble," which will allow its release from the dish. Put a very lightly oiled serving plate on the pan and tum over. Give the pan a shake to unmold the panna cotta onto the plate. (The oil will let you slide the panna cotta until it is centered on the plate.) Present on serving plate at the table before slicing. Serves 4 to 6. Galllpolle & VIcinity Remodeling N:-. ;)111_ I.VER • (No Sunday Calls) SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 M.911mo I..INDt\'S PAINTING Ta~e the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. F=ree Estimates • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 ~rn11111 mo. pd ~ 712•198 1mo. pd. ROBERT BISSELL 110 Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION r---~--,\ •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Nursing Assistant Training Class Let Ravenwood VIllage Aullt.Youln Pr..,.rlng For The Future! We are offering a fill nursing assistant training course for an interested appicants. This- course will fteature lectures, practice labs and clinical rotations as required under OBRA. Must have high school diploma or GED to attend. Taking applications now. If you are qualrtied and interested, please call (304) 273-9385 or apply in person at: Ravenswood VIllage Health Center 200 South Ritchie Ave. Ravenswood, WV THE ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN A JOHN DEERE, IS PICKING ONE. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74(}.985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays il:OG-12:00 Saturday St. Rt. 7 4121/11 ttn PLUS or 740-698-7231 (614) 9g2·3838 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 - Gt -u-.o 12/1tlllln t/11111"" Off Fountains Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters (Stock Items Onlyl) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sat. 11 ;00 A.M -5:00P.M. Call for Appointments- Closed Wed . & Sun. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS a 26164 · Apartmenls for Rent Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • Computer Performance UPq!_lldtl "Your Computer :shop" Custom Buill Computers, Network.! Modems, Hanl Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-!135 For A Price Quote! Frognel Internet Sign-up point ror .. Meigs and Mason Counties 1\ .. _ <I 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 accepting applications for the elderly and disabled. A IAKBltd in lhe Insurance rlu:oi Ouildlna Computer Graphics Designs All Lendscaplng & Lewn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422.,_, 740-992-3055 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimatf!S Joseph Jacks ' Mna--.c_ NOTHIM..-IICEADEBF POMEROY FIRE DEPT. Serving Starts 11 AM Where have all our Members Gone! Meigs Co. Bikers Tlaink how 1he mwt be wuhing that we could lrnow todoy laow notlaing but our aadneu can really pall IIIMY· ......... .......... .......... lUI..... ............................ ......-.............. ' ,j Association is taking new members, willing to help with our Toy Run. Please help us help the children of our county. Call Kathy at 742-4000 Bait) at 742-3050. And tlaink of her 111 livllig in tlae heorll of tho1e 1he touched ... for nothinB loved u ever loll and rlae IMI loved 10 much. Loved and mined by all ~ . . J, hti family and friend~. ... or . ·' t-900--420-1133 , E.t . 1136,$2.99 Min., Must Be 18 Yrs ., Serv-U 619--6(5.&434 - - - - - - - -- I CVBER SECRETS! J&LSIDNG& INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 · 740-992·2n2 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimeles No Job too Small Brian Mqrrison (740) 985-3948 812!1198 2 mo. pd. 360° Communications ~,,[•.=s~l ~~ . 3rdAnnual~~~ ~The ~~~A!~La'!~XP~j \~1 Located at 'O Meigs County Fairgrounds -- lnteneetion US 33 & SR 7 (northweit eorner) September 19th & 20th Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10.5 p.m. For more information caD 992-6696 tor ewryone. Thursday, Friday & Saturday- 900-740·11 13 33649 Ext. 2672. 12 99 Bashan Rd., 6:00·4:30 . Per Min . Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U Weedealer, clothes. books , car· 619-645-11434. beuraiOf, Jeep lop, miS<:. Pt. Pleasant 1 Am In Need 01 ACompanion Numb9( Is 740-446-8983, My & VIcinity About 65 Years Old. My Pnone Address Is : 538 Third Avenue , GaMipolls, OH 45631 . Start dating tonight! Have tun playing the Ohio Oattng .Game. 1· BOO-ROMANCE, exlension 9015. WHAT Wll.l THE FUTURE BRING? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL 7 CALL NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 1·900-740-6500 Exl. 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 18+ Se.v-U 619-64!>-8434. Wish inlormaticn on ancestors and early life ot retatNas: David E. Graham· ' died 1944 ; Gerlrude Whittington Graham· died 1966 . Call Clarence Edward& . 828·891 · 5027, wrlle Box 1615. 26729 Elowl1h. NC 30 Announcements Now To 'lOu Tnrih 51\oppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday !hru Saturday 9:()().5:30. 40 Giveaway 12xS trailer. not livable. 304·576- 2374 or JOrl.li7~. 3 Year Old Male, Full Blooded St. Bernard. Good With Children . Sat. 607 1st St. New Haven. 9-3 Children's clolhing & household . 80 Auction and Flea Market RICk Pearson Auction Company. lull time auctioneer, complete auction service licensed t66,0hio & West Virginia, 304 · nJ-~765 Or 304-nJ-5447 . Wedemeyer's Auction Service. GaUipoliS, Ohio 74ll·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins. Proolsets . Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Slertlng. Etc Acquisitions Jewetty • M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GanipOiis. 740-446-2842. Anllques . top prices paid. River· ine Ant iques . Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner , 740-992· 2526. Anllques & clean used furniture. will buy one piece or complele· household . Osby Martin , 740· 992-6576. Buytng HardwoOil limber on Shares; Also Pine Saw Timber . Smatt Acreages ok , 740·256· 6172 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac. 1900 East· em Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-256-6284. J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 4 Kittens. mixed breed . 8wks o'd . 304·862·3486. 304· 773-5033. 4 Long haired klllens. 304·675· 5043 . 2 Puppies 1-brown . 1· 740.446-6306, 740·446·6308. Wan!ed To Buy : Baby Porlacrib . Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Condi1oon. 740-446·9853. Bantam Roosters. 304-895-3972. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Dalmatian. 2 112 yrs .. excellent walchdog, noi good wil<~s: iemale cat, 1 yr. (moving), 740·949· 1324. Four Kittens. 3 Male. 1 Female. 4 Weeks Old, 740·441-1316. Free Puppies . 1J2 Collie. 8 Weeks Old, 740·256· 1621 Leave Message. Free To Good Home. Mala Part Great Dane & Part Shepherd , Good Wllh Children . Call 740· 256-6946, Or Alter 6 . 740·256 · 6069. Free 10 good home. Large male grand while. top - earred rabbit . 304-458·2216. Kittens . To good home only. 304· 773-5972. Cule little mi xe d puppies lo good home . 740· 742 · 1314 call alter 6pm. 110 HelpWanled ' NURSES & CNA'S NEEOED" Full Or Pa rt· Time. Compeihtve Wage & Benefits Available. Apply Or Send Resumes To: Mariner Health, 1720 17th S1reet Huntington. WV 25701 , Ann: Hu· man Resources AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEED· ED IMMEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER DRIV· lNG? 'LOCAL FAMILY Owned Company 'PERSONALIZED Dispalch "PAID Employee Heallh & Ule Insurance; Dental Insurance One Year Old Female Black Lab . Lovely Disposition , to Good Home. 740-446-4~ . 'HOMEWoekends 'Run 0H To The SOUTH And 501/THWEST "401K 60 Lost and Found Black/ta n mate hound dog wired collar. lost in P t. Pleasant. P~ase can 304-675-2260. Lost: rat terrier. Sumner area, answers Ia name "Stubby" , call 740· 985-4121 . LOST:Brownlblack leather wallet in Point Pleasanl. Everett Bain 304-674-oo34. REWARD! 70 Yard Sale 1M POMEROY, OH. up Batley Run Rd . Cotlecllbies. antiques. clothes, toys. sOmething Shareware Sources Revealed! 1· cream colored. 304--675-7676. Howard L Writesel Thursda~ IFriday. 17-18, 2 miles Over 200,000 Freeware And Y".. Serv-u 619-64!>-8434. School Rd: Gallipolis, OH Saturday only, 9119, 225 eroad · way Streel , Middleporl. Lots of 005 Sept. 18-19, SR 338 across from Personal a B&W Garage . Furniture. Home ATIEHTION LOVERS Call Now, lnlil<lo<, clothes, shoes & mise. 1391 Salford 614·992·5479 Juat think of her a• re1ting from the 1orrowa and tlae tears in o place of wormtla and comfort . where there are no doya ond yeal'l. Elmwood Terrace, Racine. Ohio, Sept. 19th, 9am-? If rains will be 26th. ewrylhing. 740-446-9416 Jacks Roofing P/B Contradors, Inc. •Bobcat Service & Construction •Concrete 113 W. 2ND ST. CHICKEN &RIB BBQ . SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 1111 Inside yard sale- 1·112 miles Hysell Run , Thursday & Friday. Clothes, glassware. much rnore. Share Your Thoughts With Girls 1·0n·1 Live. 1·900-329·0859 Exl. 3957, $3.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Don't tlailak uf loer aa goue aiVay Iter joumeyi jrl3t begun, life IJOldl so rrumy facets t/tu eartl1 u only one. t Bennett Supply CELLULAR PHONES Equal Housing .Opportunity on her birthday, September 17 .... o. . J I. . ..................... .............. '1·--.. •Roof Coatings "VInyl Skirting 'Water Heaters •Door/Windows •Electric/Plumbing Supplies •Fiberglass & Wood Steps' Discount Prices 5/26/lfn 740·992·2068 RHODA DUCKWORTH ~didn't mean to mate the declllontou&bo but with a fuJI.Une ol_products priced Uke this • we unclerltaDd Jilt ta._ jou awhile to malre a dedslon. 1bJJ Ale Is for a · limited ibae 10 burry t~: JQUr putldpatlng John De ere dealer today. . . PARTS 10125196111n • .LTIJI ........ •1J.hp Otilllleld 111M engine • Jl.illcll...,. deck ' • 5-1 pII dlft.lne alllft lrllllllde MOBILE HOME TRUCKING 20 1:00pm Sundey I Monday edltlon1:OOpm Fildey. AN NOU NC Er.1E NTS 33933 Flatwoods Rd . Racine, OH 45771 {5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond -Liners In Loving Memory Of -' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Advance. Doodllno: 740-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 20% 25% Rd. & LeGrand. d1y before tht 1d 11 to run, "Witere Qrrality Doesn 'I Coal More" R. L. HOLLON '-... I Neighborhood Frl & Sat. 9am ·Spm. All Yerd S.tea Must Be Ptld In BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING 740-992-4427 stove and refrigerator furnished. Government Subsidized. ~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO\ Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading · Septic System & Utilities Estimates Rent based on Income. Total electric, 'c' *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates "Huge Inventory" ~ARPET & Sal, 9-6. 39 Yard Sale-Gallipolis. OH . Corner ol "Etuy Ot•er lite Pirone Bmrk l"itta~ttit•rg'' WA,ERSCAPES PLUS Pomeroy, Ohio Cross Pointe Apartments Now ryone! Thurs. Fri. Bit18rswM1 Orlwo. .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992-6215 Fax # (304) 273-9387 440 '!!!!!:/!!!.. Two Family: Something For Eve- 740-992·5275. Local Satellite Provider Besl Electric Pomeroy 614-992·7643 740•742•3411 Limestone, ON LX SERIES LAIW TRACTORS &ATTACHNENTS 992·6320 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding . Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates WICKS HAULING NO INlFRfST NO Pi\YMHJTS UN lll ;\PRIL I l 'll'J COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Syslems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre (UmeStoneLow Rates) LX113l.-ll'lcltr •15-hp OY8rhlld-vatvl tnFlt • 38-inch mower deck • Shift·on-tlte-go 5-spetd lrllllllde Call FREE ESTIMATES "Need repair on any maket•• sent tot he Division of lllnaa and Reclamation, 1855 Founteln Square Court, Building H·3,. Iongweii methode tnc1 room Columbua, Ohio 43224and pillar mining. 1387, within 30 dey• of tilt The appllc.tton Ia on Hie l..t cltlte of publlc.tlon of 11 the office of lolalga this notice. County recorder, llelga (9) 10,17,24 County Court Hou11, (10) 1 Second Street, Pomeroy, 4TC Ohio 45789 lor public Room Additions • Roofing New Homes • Vinyl Siding New THE APPLIANCE MAN Informal coni~NnCe may be Garages • Replacement Windows ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE •Only form of Permanent Hair Remoyal, •Safe and Effective. ·Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensecl Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900 (CUI OUt lor Future Uaol Public Notice vltwlng. Written commtnta and/or requtlt lor an - .. On lAh, F1i 11th, Sal 1111h, 9-5, Ml111yn Lee's. Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Heat Pumps As Low As 138 o mopth New Construction & Remo.eling Public Notice Rutland 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle mep, 1. 7 mllu 1outh of . Hanuvllta, Ohio. The appllcetlon propoaea to IXpllnd tilt ..... lor tun coal extraction mining by NeighbOrhOOd Road, Flrsl Green Air Conditioners ~~ Low As 128 o mopth BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. 7/22/tfn $2,799. "Build Your Dream" SDISft lOME COISftDC,IOI Public Notice Reaourcea, Dlvlaton of loll,.. and Reelam8tlon. TIM propoeed coal mining and reclamation operation will be conducted In llelga County, Rutland TOWIIIhlp, Slellon 36; llelga County, S.tem Townahlp, Sectlona 8,13, and 11. The propolld underground mining araaa ancompuaea 18 acraa and Ia loclolld on the Wllkeavllle 7 1/2 mln.ute U.S. G. S. quadrangle map, In the town of Danville and on tilt 1·900-860-4400 Extension 7450 ELECTROLOGY FACTS 985-4473 LX1'13 Laum Tnrc:ror .. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential V yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean a Public Notice I--AO_;.,D..;;E..;;N.;;DU.;;.M.:.;.:TO;.::,:PART..;;__1_, ITEM G121 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COIIPAHY-MEIGS IIINE N0.31 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, Melgo Mine NO. 31, P.O. Box 490, Atlltna, Ohto 45701, hu aubmmed on lldjacem area ippltcdOn to Coal Mining and Reelamdon Pwmlt Number D-0354·8, to tha Ohio Department of Natural MIJ ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family : Friday Only, 9:00 · ? Lover's Lane, 1/4 Mile Below Junction At . 218. - 7. Books. Toys, Housewares . Womens Wardrobe, Gi~s "late Model Freighlliner CONVENTIONALS Requirements : Age 23 . Class A COL And Good Driving Record Please Call Toll Free 1-888· 790· 0008. Agricultural Business Manage· men1 Position . CompetiU\'e Salary Commensurate With Experience. Ben&lits Package & Company Vehicle Provided, Bachelor Sci· ence Degree tn Agricultural O r Business Rela1ed Field Preferred. Send Replies To : CLA 450 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Awn · $6 ·120 ~r. No Door ·To · Door. ·eonuses· 1·800·296·0139 indlsls/rep BANKING Cu11omer Service Cloltles. 325 Green Terraee , S.R. 141 , Sat· urday, 9·4, Nice Plus Size Items, Misc. No Early Sales! ~YiniSolooMuot Be Pilei In Adwnco. QEAQUNE : 2:00p.m. ""' -tho lid IIcloy to run. Sundly - · 2:00p.m. ·10:00 Lm. Sltuftloy, Friday, 8·'· 112 Mite 0u1 Georges Creek, Kellay Drive, 1011 S.A. 7) Now llems, Gi~s Clollles, Toys, 1/ Frtdoy.llondoy - 2 Prlcel Rap idly Growing Independent Bank Has Pan·Time (20 · 30 Hours) Opportunity In Our Galli· polis Office For A Friendly, Ener· ge1ic Person To Provide SuperiOr Customer Service. Process Cus· tomer TransactiOns. And Promote Bank Services . Should Ha'o'e Customer Service Erperlence . Preferabty In A Bank , Savings & loan, Or Crlldil Union. Opportuni· ty For Advancement . Excellent Compensation Plus Proltt ·Shar· lng . Apply In Per&<:~n To Oak Hill Banks, 500 East Third Avenue . GoiUpoHs, EOE, WFIDN. Scenic Hills Nursing Canlllr, 31 1 BucM<Ige Rd .. BiOWall, OH 4!5e 14 11 Now Accepting Appllcallona For Friendly, Outgoing And Dt· pondable STNA's. Pltast Apply In Person At The Front Desk , - 8:30A.M. -4:30P.M. ~ 1b Do11vtr -..,..,.,. On A Motor Ro... 5 To I Dayo AV1lltk, 74Q.448.1110,.• �.. ' .- Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel - .· "' - Thu~y.~rnber17,1998 Thursday,Se~rnber17,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo - ·- .. ·ili.riooP 1 •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. I The Dally Sentinel • Page 11- . r 0 NEA Crossword PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 I • a' d 7 .. lfllnlduced • Wid bullllo 40 llltiM "' Lltvla eo 440 ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEEDED lllllfDIATELY "'.occl Family Owned ~ 'PQonalzsd Di!lllBICh '\JI> To $1 .00 IMI. (Indudlng -.oM~ Pay) 'Homo-rods 'Run From OHTo Tl1e Souon done. tree estlmatu, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job experlonce. ~3117. "'Toll& Paid 'F... C&tdAvallal>lo Requirements : Age 23, Claaa A COL And Good Driving Record . Please Call Toll Free 1-888-790· 0008 ...... For Garnet. Seeking Part-Time Person Who Will Bt ResponaltMe For Coordl· natlng Disaster Relief Services And Oe'llloplng Ntw Programs Through Ecumenical Church Working Relationships In South· tas! And South Central Ohio. The Succes&lul Cnadldata Will Have Demonstrated Experience In Community OrganlzaUon And /Or Program Oevelopment Skills, Creativity To Develop And Main· tain Sar\llces In A variety Of locations. And Knowledge or The lutheran Chu rch . Professional Qualities Include: Good Public Ae~Uons Skills, Financial Man· agement , And Organizational Skills. Bachelor's Oegree tn So· cia! Work Required, Master's De· gree Preferred . lutheran Social Serrvices Offers A Comeptitlve Salary And A Comprehens ive Benefits Pad<age. EliiiCUIIVe Director For Socltl SeM:os Lutlleran Social ServiCes 01 Central Ohk> 750 East Broad Street ColumbUS, OhiO 43205 Or FaxTo614·228-1471. Driver needed- OTR flatbed driv· era needed, small fleet. Nawar conventional cab. good pay, home weekends _Ca ll 7•0·9•9· 2203 or 740·949·2045 or 740· 441-1593. Drivers to transport ears 10 and lrom ai.CIIon. cal 740-992·2806. Drivers Wanted , 25 Years Old Min. Call A-1 Taxi 740-441-U49 9To•. Experienced Auto Body Man. Ex· cellent Hours & Pay, Apply At: LallY'& Body Shop, 2046 Addi$0n PIIUI, GallpoHS. Full-Time Retail Position, Local Hardware, Aepty To : CLA 451 , cJo GaiUpolls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Golipolis. OH 45631 Harris Steak House is now All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is 6ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Ad ot I 968 wh~h makes ~ Illegal to advertise "any preference, limHation or dlscriminatlon based on race. colol'. religion. sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." hiring. 304-675-9726. lPNIRN posiUon available for the right candidate. Rocksprings Re· habilitation Center Is a progressive ICF/SNF center with an e~e­ cellent reputation lor delivering exceptional care to the geriatric population. This position is parr lime with excellent benefit pack· age. If you're interested In joining our nursing stall. call 740-992· 6606 or send yo ur resume to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen· This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements fOf' real estate wnich is in violation of the taw_Our reaoers are hereby inlormea that an dwellings advenised in tl1is newspaper are available on an equal opportuni~ basis. Wog. DON. Magic Years Day care Center Is seeking par1-time substitute workers . Please send resume to :201 High St. Pt . Pleasant. WV 25!i50. Musicians· need guitarlal & bassist. have drummer, saxopt1one & lemate vocalist to do rock, counlr~ & blues, call 740·698·6212 John Peck, drums. Part-Time Retail Sales. Experience Preferred But Not Neces· aary. Applications Accepted 10..4 Dally. Apply Tope's Furniture Co.. 151 Second Avenue. Ga llipolis , No Phone Cslls Please. Pleasar\1 Valley Hospital Is look· lng lor a Pharmacy Oirector. Must have hospital supervisory e• · perience. Long term care pharm· acy experience preferred . Mu st be licensed or ellgit»e tor ticen· sure In WV. Computer skills a must. Applicant should have good communication & supervisory skills Send resume to Personnel Olllce. Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. 2520 Valley Dr. Pl. Pleasant , WV 25'550 . or Ia• to 304-875·2447. MIEOE. Truck Dr ive r Needed : OTR Ex · perlence Necessary. 304-675 - 5673. wanted, floral designer. local flo· rist taking resumes for experi enced lloral designer. 4 years experience desired, 2 years re · quired. Applicant must have good people and oflice management skills . Sand resume to Morrison. P.Q.Box 901 , New Haven, W. Va . 25285. Wan1ed · Optometric Assistant , e~eperience preferred . Send re sume cJo The Dally Sentinel. P.O. 8o>< 729-72. Pomeroy. OH 45769. 140 Business Training Southeastern Business College . Spring Valley Plaza. 740·446· 4367. 1-600·214·0452. Accredit· ed Member. ACICS Rag 190·05· 12748 180 Wanted To Do Furniture repair. refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley ~elln ls h lng Shop. Larry 31 o Homes for Sale "A Little Country in TOwn·· large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres . Village of Middle· port. Secluded and private, close to schools and churches. Prtva1e brick circular drive, brick patio , modern kitchen, famll~ room w/ fireplace . 3-4 bedrooms. two baths . large formal LR and OR . large foyer. tour original stained glass windows. 30 minutes from ~om Galli· polis. For appointment call 740· Athens, 15·20 minutes 992·!i691l. 210 Buslnlll Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do bull · nen wtth peopll you know, and House Sale : 2.000 SQ. Ft. House 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Family Room, 1.3 Acres On Rl. 7, t6x32 In· We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acres, $9,950. 740·446·0175. 304-875· 5965. Real Estate Wanted 1-BOQ.e91-8m . 1953 ~nslon, 304-675-5152. stove. new refrlgtraiOr, underpinning, air, vety good oond. $6.000 2 8edfOom House, $3SO/Mo., Do· posit, No Pete, 740·446·4313, 74Q.446-0S79. 1988 Redman Ux52 Gas Heat, Central Air, 2 Bedroom&, E~ecel· '-nl Condition, New Carpet, 740- 2 Bedroom Stove & Relrlgerator . Furnished. 58 Mill Crook Road, $250/Mo .. $150 Deposit, 740· 446-31170. 446-0175, Or 304-675-5965. 1990 t•xeo Fleetwood mobile nome 2bf, 1 bath, w/oultlulldlng, $10,000. 304-6711-11211. 1990 Clayton L4oblle Home, 14x70 2 8odroomo, 2 Balhl, Hoa1 Pump t0x10 Porch , On Rented lot. ~1 . 7 Close To Gallipolis, 1980 Ci8)'1on 2 Boclrooms, 1 Balh, Very Nice, A/C, Call Altor·6 P.M. 740-441-0221. Vlndale 70'•U' With Expando 2 Br.. 20' living Room, large Mas· tar Br., Excellent Condition! On Rented Lol. Reedy To Move Into, 74Q.44&.14092To8P.M. Buy In Sept No Payment Unlit 1999. Col 1-800-946-!5675. 3 Bedrooms, • Mites From Holzer Hoopltal, Big 'lllrd. No Pots, $3251 Mo.. Plus Dopooit. 74Q.3S6-994S. options available . 1· 888·928· Large selection of UHd hornel. 2 at $2995. Quick dei1111ery. Call 740·385· Of 3 bedrooms. Starting • Room House 52 Olive Street. 74().44&.3945 1 ·5 BEOROOII HOliES FROII U.OOa Local Gov't. 6 Bank Ropo's Calll-800·522·2730. X 1709. Clean two bedroom noose in ~ meroy, $350 plus ooposll, HUD accepted, will co nsider contract for purchase, no pets, 740·698· 7244. rooms. 2 Baths, CA. Large Yard. 740·256-13411. 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms. loll, tongue! groove. pellet stove, HP/CA, ap· pllances. garage, spa. acre. Bula· ville P~o. 74Q.367-0286. 882·2405. BY OWNER PLPiouln~WV Modern 4·year-old home. 38R. 2 Bath. Largo KHchen. Central A< 2-car garage, Finished basement Nice corner Lot $67,500 or best reasonable otter. ln&pedion Sat.·Sun. 1D-5. Charming Farm House. 15 Minutes From Gallipolis! Bright, Open Throughout 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Newly Remodeled Kitchen ·White Cabi nets, Nlca Dining Room, Fireplace , Ga.s ~ Rock , Ceiling Fana , Pantry. Southwestern School, Appointments, 740-379-9887 . Close To Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, 1 ·Bath, 2 Car Garage, $55,000, 74().44&.9684. OOINOSOUTH IIUST SELL NOWIII Super VaJue.Rodtocod to $43,000. 3br, I bath, dotble lot. Franklin Ave. lO.t675-1534. ba- House For Sale in Vinton. Ohio. Fami~ New Doubtewlc:ll 3BR, 2 bath . · S1 ,32~ Oown & S205 per mo. 1· 118S-9211-3426. New Houae For Rent: Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms, Gas E~c­ tric Heat, 1 Vear Lease, $375/Mo. Room. Wllh Brick Fireplace Insert In Butment, Nice Carpet, All New Thru Vinyl Siding , 2 Lots, Call (740) 596· 1929. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditionsd , $280·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, U0- 2 Bedrooms W -W Carpet Natu· rat Gas Heat, in Gallipolis, 7•0- «11-2003. 74().44&.1409. Commerclat·OIIIce or Aetall , 117 Mill St. Middleport. t ,450 Sq Ft. s•oo mo. Corner Building. 740· Acqulaitlona (nelll dOOr) . 350 Lote & Acreage PfliiiE LOCATION Golllt Co.: Golllpollo, Nolghbor· hOOd Ad, NICI 10 Aero Building Sill $19.000 Or 22 Acru With Pond $21,500 Cash Price. Frfond. ~ Rldgo, 8.5 Ami $7,500, PulliiC 3 Bedroom. 2 112 Bath&, LR, FR. Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Fireplace, 1 1/2 Car Garage, Appralut Greattr Than As~ng Prtoo 01: $117,500 TAXES S30t l'fR. 1.3()4.273-HIO RANCH Style Houst, Excellent Condition, Par· !Iaiiy Flnl1hed Basement , 2 Car Garage, Serious lnqulrlea Ontyll 740 416 33S5. 320 Mobile tlomM for Sale Abendonecs Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Otter. HIQQ. mall until you have lnvastloattd 311»862. 7~1·1412 Water. Back On Thl Warket t 0 Ami. T11r11 Run Rd .. $12,000. lltlgl Co.: We HIVI Land Available All Over The Counlyl Juot 011 SA 7 Abovt Chootor, Ktobaugh Rd., 5 Aero LOll $14,000 Ea. NE Melgo Co., DyHvlllt, Very Rtmo1a 1I + AOrol $10,500. Rutlllld•.Wililll Hill Rd., Jull 011 Now Lima, 1e Acroo $14,000 Or 8 ACrtl fl2,000. ~. ftldge • Ooll Ado. • 7 Acroo WHh Nlco Pond f12,000 'Or 8 Acrto Sl3,000, Or On SR 325, Nlco Woodtd 17 Acroo Slt.OOO. Clly - · CoM For FrM Mapo + Owntt Fl· nonctna lnlo. Ttloi 10% 011 ~ P!tctiOnCuh-1 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet· wean Athena and Pomeroy, call MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good a 2pc. Living room suite . 304-675· 7002 altar 2pm. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Relrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! n95. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Slr&et, Call 740·•46-7398, 1-888-619.0128. plete $135; Bunk Beds $160; 520 Sporting Goods 530 ' I Bedroom, AIC, WID, Hook·Up. Noar Holzer. $279/Mo.. + Utllltlas. Deposit & Lease Required, 740· -:m7. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Newly Re· modeled. Gas Haet, Crown City, tacHitlas, closo to school In town. Appll<atiOns available 11: Village Groan Apta. 149 or call 740·992· 3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 W01twood Drive lrom $279 to $358. Walk 10 shop & movlts. Call 740·446·2566. Equal Houolng Opponunlty. Bttch Stroot, Mlddlopon. 2br. lurniahed, utilities paid, deposit Brand New Apt. In Rio Grande , Ohio Area . Now Available, All Ulilltlaa Paid . Walking Distance To Campuo, PltoM Come & Soe ~I Cel(740) 245-6100 Antlquas Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Slreet, on AI . 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. tO :OO a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . 740·9!12·2526, Russ Moore-. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con. dltlonlng. Free Estlmatosl II You Don't Call Us. We Both Lose! 740-446-6306. 1·81»29Hl095. t 993 Terramite low Hra. Hunting· ton. W.Va. 304-736·4500, Or AI· tor 6 P.M. 304-52$·5359. Like New Bundy Alto Saxaphono. ssoo. 740-446-7903. Antiquo Tobie Square Table, V· .......... """-/Middltpor1. Cai74Q.992-4514 Monclry lhnlugl1 Sellrdly ~:IXJam.9:00pn. 1·2·3 bodroollto, Stovo/retrlg . avtlltbla, U11Httoo and cttblo polcl, HUD occtpltd. Children Wei· .,..... Alk lor Chtloty. Country Apartment 588, t Btd· room Apertmant, Water, Sewer. Gorboge Included 1290/Mo.. 0. posit AattuAd. 74().441·100!5. ~ Gollpotlo, 3 -Laun· I 112 Baths, Fomlly Room, dry Hook·Up, /oC, Ample Storoga, lmm.dltto AvtllobHity. 740-448· 7854. 1986 GMC 1500, Good Condition, Muot Solll ll.tOO.OO 740-258· 1758, Allor 5 P.M. 8oottlo • K S2 • A 10 t AK N- ATTENTION: Wt'll Poy You To Loso Up Tb 28 Pounds (Or Mora). 47 Poople lmmo· dlatolyl Olltr Exprloo 9112/BS. 740-441-1812. Brand Ntwl Groai Glftl CD/vldao storage unit. Black and cherry. Carpeta. 111t.x17ft. Brown tarth tonaa. 111t.x 17ft. Slut frosted . Very elton . S75ts . 304· 773· condition, cell 740·949·2217, 7:0Qarn.I0:00pnt. Compl1te aleta top pool tabla 1400; Craftsman 8' table aew $1 OO; Grovtly tractor, f900: '6e Ford LTD llotlon wogon, $700: 12' olumlnum V boll. $400; '87 Toyota motar home, 5000 m1111. $12.000: 740-892-3090. WHEN MY PAPPY GITS HERE-MAKE HIM FEEL eotate~ 620 Wanted to Buy 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda , OH Call 740· 245· 5121 . 630 Livestock 2 Year Old Mare Pony Bred, .ts• Tal $300, 74Q.446.1179. 52• mare. thrN years old, sorrel with blaze, $400 llrm, 740·992· 3800. A.l. Club Call And Herd Bull, Prospects, Sired By Draft Pick, Foreplay & Josle Watts, 1•0· 379-2798. also lull-slz' slaughter birds, also 4 breeder Dlrd&llaylng eggs now. 31)4.57&-2719. sin Chi· Angus Croll, 7•0-388· 9352. For Sale: Baby Donkles, Male & Female. Also Purebred Slmmental . 740·448·1158 or 740·255· ooll $5,970 Chuck 1-500·320· 2340. I Q80 ·19110 1lucU $1 00 ·$500 Pl>llot ift'4lOI,niiS All~kes-- I t84 Full Sizo Blazer 4x4 305, 6' Ult Kit New Paint. Wheels, Tires, 74().245-91112. 1955 Ford 4•4 4 Speed, V·6, Price: $3,950;· 740·367-0219, 74().387-7272. 19116 Chevy 5·1 0 Blazer 2.8ollttr, sette, good cond. $3,500. 304· 675-4991 . 1968 Ford Van 302 engine, runs good . $1,000.304-675-7133. 1989 S-10 Blazer 2dr, 4/wd Ta· hoe package, o•c. oond. 125,000 - · · $5,SOQ. 304-456-1080. Special Fall Feeder Call Tuesday September 22, 7 Ca ttle Accepted Aller 4 Monday, Up To·4 P.M. On Tues· day. All Consignments Welcome, Hauling· Available , Athena Live- stock Sales. 740·592·2322, 740. 6911·3531. 71 0 Autos for Sale '87 Cavalier, gOod gaa mileage, very dependable , $1000 080, 1995 Harley Oa111idson 1200· Sportater Outstanding Condllton, '92 Nissan Stanza, 4 door. 4 cy· 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ant, 304-875-2003. large Siberian Husky Puppies. Blue Eyes, Rara Cok>r. $175: LimIted Aeglsteratlon $225 With BrHCIIng Rlghlll, 74Q.446.8627. French City Pet Grooming by Ap· pointment . ·unre Weah Bethlng Syttt'"• 650 Second Ave . Galli· polis. 74().44&.1526. Poll Plus Sliver Bridge Plaza . Blchon And Spitz Pups, (All Males) Unadvorlloed Store Spa· clatsl Mon ·Sat. 10·5. Sun 12·5, 740-441.0770. 570 Musical Instruments Bundy Clarinet Wi1h Crystal Mouthpiece, Also 2 Viollna, 1 Is 31• Size, t Ia Full Size, 74D-446· 1416. 30~·575·2343 Bundy Trumpot, Bought At Bruni· cardl'a Perfect Condition, UO· t 982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 V8 . Good Condition. $1,500.00 Firm 740·992-45116. 1954 Chevy Cllatlon $500, OBO Runs Good, Nice Car. 740·448· 7537. t 984 Pontiac firabird, with T·topa, good condition, $1 ,000 or trade of equal value , 740·378·9806 altpr 5pm. 1955 Buick Aagel $1.200. 304· 675-4143. 1967 Chevy Celebrity 2.5 Englno, $1,000, 74().256-1102. 1&88' BonMYIIIe LE , maroon, 4dr, new tires & brakes . good cond . $3.200. 304-675-5792 .,., Spm. 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z·24. S1,800, Aluminum Topper For 8 Fl . Truck Bed $100 , 740· 441 · 91127. 1988 Cullan Calais, ~una & Drives GOOd, $1.000, Or Boat Olf. or. 740-441·I osa. 1989 OOOge Day10n 2 Door Hatch Back, AT, Air, New Tires & Bat· tory, $1,995, 740·448·5174 Woakdaya, s-5. 245-5151 . 1990 Camaro RS V-8, euto, air, looks good. dependable $4200 . Flute Open ·Holdld, Gomolnhardt Excellent Condition. Used Only One Year. Paid Over $600. Ask· lng $475: 740·446·6568 Alter 5 P.M. 1304)f7S.5n1 1990 224 Good CondHion, $3,000 080. 740·25&-17!56, Altor8 P.M. FOR SALE : CONSOLE PIANO fllponalble party wanted to make Speed. L9S, Excellent Condition, $16.000. 74Q.966.573B. low monthly payments on plano, 1995 Toyota Terctt 51pd, A/C, -locally. can H00-288-6218. Ramo snare drum w/caae & stand. Yahame 111\'er trombone. 304-4175-7302. 580 Fruita & Vegetables Hall runner boons, SSI buohel, you pick. Pierce Brothers Farms, 740-247-2501 . 1991 Chev~olll Corvettt, e naw Urn. 55,000 mile&. ~ .500 . 304.07~HI8. 19116 Bkoo Eagle Talon, Low Milo· age. Take Over Pa~mtnts, 1•0· 379-9232. 90 Goo Storm GSI, ground ol· IOCII, air, good condltlon, S3.0oo 740-992·59561AmyJ. oeo. 95 Muatang, white, 8 ely., 5 ap., remote enlry, spo iler, 25,000 llumo lor salt- I lor flO. Cum- mllo<,74Q.992.72Q1. ---.-....... Credll Probltmo? Wt Can Halp. Eaoy Bank Financing For Uood min'• GtlltnhouH acroe1 from Aoclno Lock• & Dollt, llondtJ FARf11 ~UP PLIES & Llltf c> TOC K Vehicles, No Turn Downa, Call yt<*lo. 1 - 7 . · Fltld RlldJ $45:578 Inch Cordlnol Groin Auger F11t Long, 5 Ytors Old $1.300, 74().379-21!85. 1971 Ford Truck, 4 Wlttol OriVo, Side Slop S2000. Cal Allor 5 P.M. 74().44&.28&. "You were right to cash the dia· mond king. the bean queen and your club tricks. but then you should have led my diamond 10 and discarded a spade instead of rutling. Wesl is marked with the jack from his open· ing lead, and what does he do next? If he returns a minor-suit card, you ruff in the dummy and discard your second low spade. However, if he .opens up spades. your king must ·score. You lose only one spade, one . heart and one diamond." ':ttft!CKL.EI: ... Otl, LUCK. ,a.NGIE! NO BUT I'LL OfFEN~E 'I'OU t Gernwl10 Golf mound .... 11 Orai'IIIIIGY· 13~ 1a OrllnC* 11 lmllonll r20 Longl 22 "-!,e.g. 23 Part of a ..,.,.. 25 Shrwwd 'E7 Roman 2,001 32 Chum 34 Spotted mar1dnp {2wde.) 43Swlto 101111 45 Acting awn· 47 Body of on · .. ~..:.: title 49 Acta-. Mec:Grn 150 S.nclwlch IYPI(IIIbr.) 12 Ptileh : 53 -My Party 54 VIew CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CtWriy ClplwaPV••• ... 0'.-dfrowl ~ bf ..,._.'*""·pal Md.,....,W Etch....., n lhe ciiJher lllndllor anoh!lr. Todly'l '*-: V ..,.,_ P ' I F A WB H KI 0 K Z J, IF A zo IF A SZLKVVFZIIRBS IF A WAR SFII'R KDB RDI. ' SFFHBS (LFVDKMF) L Z J J L WBPBDJI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To love what you do and leel that coukt anything be nnore fun?" - Kalhanne Graham 11AT MILT PIIIUI zo n matters- how S@\\<l\~- l£ £tfs· - - - - - - IWiot4 loy ClAY D. IOOIUN .... WOlD RIIOirOriOI -ltna<J of O fcM IC<Ombltd worda "'• below ID foml four olmplo -do. ALUGRV III rI CEBl H I II t r-------------,m r. I I I r . _,Z::......:E:,-:.:R'-!A;.:....:U:.--'·11;..', ' There are no bad children,' the counselor told the parents. ' lfs only that some children are ,...,-N-E-F_E_D_D__,,better -- - -- ' ·.' rI r t) Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words .__._....._..___,_....__, you develop from slop No. 3 below. NINJ NUMIUEO lETTERS IN lHESf SQUAI£S • TlliNK IT'S TIME ~OR llER TEN O'CLOCK FEEDIN6 .. I $4200. 740-949-2203 or 740.9492045. will consider trade lor a good pontoon boat. 760 : 24 lleaullful I I Summers not overt Kawasaki STS Jet akl, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horstpower, bought new July of '97 , three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go wllh It Prioad to sell, 6 Auto Part• • Accessorlea UNSCIAMIU lETlUS lO Gf1 ANSWER I' IIIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Patter. Qualm • Frock • Hearse - REFUTE When 1 have an argument with my husband, I have found that silence is the hardest argument to REFUTE . 4 Firestone Radials Good Tread. 235· 55·AI6· 10PLY, $140, 740· «6-2971 . ... SEPTEMBER 17 I ~ New gas tanka 6 body porta. D 6 A Auto, Ripley. WV. 304·372· I-8QQ.27:1-9328. !THURSDAY Ttansmluton. 19116 CiteYy 4 Cy· Iinder, For Chevette, Automatic On Floor. Guorentood, 740·445· 7537. 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1874 Prowler tully se11-eon1alnecl t 981 Nomld tully soll·contalnod. 74().25&-57113"' 74().44&.11833. Shasta Motor Home, Short Model low Milos, Six Slotper, Root. Air. Fully Equipped. Atlsonable. 74Q. -2301. SfRVI CES 810 -~~~~~~~~~~~~,;,~r.otu~l~fo~ ri Home lmpt'OVaments 1·· orsWalar~ Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brandl Over 25 Vtar~ Ex· perlenet All Work Guarantied, Fronch Clly Maylog, 740·446· me. C&C Gtnoral Home Main· lonanct· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doorl, Windowl, balho, , _ ...,. ropotr and 1110111. Fo< lrN ootlmota call Chat, 740.992· 6323. na-11550. ..:'I. .' ' 840 Electrical and Refrlgemlon -~~~~or oo-.1 wlrlna. or rspalrs. Malltr L]. conotd oltctrlclon. Rtdonour Eloctrlctl. WVQ0030e, 304-l!TS. 1786. you due to b•ack-up vided by others. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) The secrello your succe5s today is to sin•erely want the same things for oth· ers thai you wish for your.~elf. Think· ing in tenns of ··we" offers definite advantages. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) Something you' II do today could provide you with a solid sense of achievement and pride. You may be disappoinled when the praise you anticipated from othen isn't forthcoming. however. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Chances are. you'll be well-received . by 01hers today. Nevenhele!i.,, be watchful thai you don't unintentlonally blun out something thai.could be offensive. AQUARI~S (Jan, 20-Fcb. 19) Outnges of~ else's makina c:oukl; be foille!l upon you today. rt.pdlcsl of • you Jeer 8bOut ' tlll~o.thinp Wllhrllfrt CJul 'ill YOI!I' belt 'intaest in the lana ND. Oo with the. .. a .. IIAIEIIENT WATERPROOFINO Uncondllk>nallllotlme guaroniN. Local reterencta lurnlahod. Es· 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. 1740) 448-0870, HOQ.287·0576. Rog· 720 Trucka for Sale 1874 Fold Sold, R1.111 Good, 74Q. 361·7117. '£ 1986 Sea Ray 19·11211. 170hp. Mercrulser. $7,500. 304·675· 4622. 5000 cont waft (11280 waft "'llt). 10 11> II&S ong., InS 11i1n 12 ln. run llmt, Coin! 28 LTD CB wl •· I4S. - I DOUBT I 'LL NEED $5,500, 74().8116-5738. With all masonory, briCk, block & otono. Aloo room additions. ga· ragoa, tic. Frto "lima••· 304· 44&72S3. LUCK' ssoo. 740.256-1631 . Upton Used Cors Rt. 82·3 Milos '98 Dodge PICkup, 1500 Sarloi, •• 1111. quad Clll!, 740-742·2103. .. BIG NATE 1988 Yamaha 3 Wtleeler, Good Crahamanl Gtntrec generator, 1971 718 IH Comblno Dttltl, 1755 Hours, 110 Quick Atttch Floalor 13 Ft. Grtln Httd And Row- Comhead, AI- --- • 8UII'IJ Eu& •·How?" Motorcycles Proftlllonal. 20yrs experience 810 Farm 'Eql!lpment :n $25 .000 llrm, 740·367·0286 6· ·so Ford Escort, two door, looks & runs good. $1200. call 740·949· 23118. 2•13 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· ~=.,llacl Pus Pus By Phillip Alder The diversity of life on this plan· et is incredible. if, sadly, not nearly a.• great a.' it wa.•, say, I 00 years ago: It is amazing how variations have arisen in animal~ from the same species. Just look how frog.• ovolved in so many ways depending upon environment and local predators. What does that have to do with this deal? Well, if you read yester· day's rolumn, you have a big hint a• to the corTCCt line of play-- it's a vari· ation on thai theme. You are in four hearts. West leads the diamond queen to ·your ace. You cash the heart ace, .,., ·dropping West's king. What now? True. West might have made a takeout double. but the vulnerability was unfavorable and his count mar· ginal, given the uncenain value of the heart king. South unblocked the . diamond Dt'lol'i ~ WII.EiH£1{ 10 .., king, played a trump to dummy's c.N.J,. ~ El'-T&t-\I~P.,i~ Oli:. queen. ruffed the diamond 10 in t:f:.. ~~! hand, took his three club tricks, and exited with a trump. But Ea.•t poked through the spade jack. and three · tricks to the defense in that suit left the contract one down. ··You wasted my 10.'" comment· ed Nonh. 97 Ford Expedition 4x•. loaded, only 13,000 miles, garage kept, Condition, Now Open 5undaya 1·4. Mon·Sat 1f ·6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, ro ee 51CK. \ asking St 4,350 OBO, 740·949· 2311 days or 740·949·2844 ovanlngs. no answer. AKC Basset Hound Pups. I Sl Shoisl Wormed. $175 Each. 7~0. 258-1888 t'l#l. ~r 1998 Ford Wlndstar Gl Van . 51.790 miles. red metallic with gray Interior. non-smoker. lrtlrear AIC, till wheel, cruise, stereo, 740 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS 1100 ·$500 Pollee Impounds. All Makts Available, Call 1-SOQ.522· 2730 EJCI. 4420. f~W1U~, (aloE,. OJI(l(.! 'l'la£~ P\ !Ia!£ I~ lli£.1'CAX£ ! 1995 !HO Blazer 4x4, Low Miles, Garage Kopt, Loaded, Must sOe, 74().258-1222. '88 ~rcury Cougar LS. V·B. PW. PS. POL, low mlloa. lady driven, 740·992·2356. leave message II llndel, 74().742·2803. . ,.. ,.. !\Itt! exlros. Excellent shspo, $15,000, caN 740-992· 7519 evonlngs. $10.571; 50xl20•16 Woo S30.1i60 Now $22.965: 60xl50•16 Was $48,630 Now $32.350: 100xl75x20 Wao $95,850 Now $76,650, Hlll0·~5126 74().446-0231 . THE BORN LOSER miles. aluminum rims and many 9pm. A Groom Shop · Pel Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Oon Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad . .. V-6, auto, 4fwd, air, am-lm cas · 740-742·7200 or 740·742-:!1175. Pets for Sale FRANK & EARNEST . 1-800-290-22112, X 3901 . Steal Buildings . Naw, Must Sell 40x60x14 Was S 17.430 Now 560 1 UncooUd 2 Acta-. Tllurm8n 3 Do houuwork Same species, different plumage 730 Vans & 4-WDI 1984 Ford F·250 4x4 XLT. 7.3 L Turbo diesel. 5 speed, 50.000 TRANSPORTATION Steel buildings never Put up-:40x30 was $8,212 will sell lor $3,497, 5011:86 was Sl7 ,690 witr 21 V.llllln rullr 21 Uma'ldn 30 Kind 01 1011 DOWN command Green 350 XLT 4 Doors. 1 Power Stroke, $2,750, 740· Wanted· 450 truck loader, 740· j311S-i679. 949-1019. baby noms. and old Fleataware. Jean's Furniture & Antiques"'Tuesday through Frl· day. 11am-•pm. 145 Nohh Sec· _,. 21 nwo.t-cllellng 35 Rllpe 30 Army HOME!! South or Leon, WV. Financing Eltctrl< Scootoro, Whatlchalrs, Now And Used, StalrwiJ Eleva· tort, Whttlchalr And Scoottr Llfta, Bowman'• Homoeoro, 740- - Opening lead: • Q R"HT AT - -· 3()4..158-1069. tornol 'dloool' lptaktr, 740-992· 71110. 42~Dulle 31 AIIUIIIn l8llincl 5 Tsrdllr a ~out 37 o.n (IICOI.) a1 2 Wee& North Pus 2• Pus Pus BARNEY We buy antiques and par11a1 or 5033. Chulch -olx · -6' long,12'ook. lo<lg,good tour 10' long, ....., to Pfl'tla • Puall Vulnerable: Eut-Weat Dealer: South Black & Rod Club Calves Llmou· ATTENTION IIENI All Natural Try Somothlng Natural? Tho Medical Shoppo 1480 Jackoon Pike, Golllpollo 74().44&.2206. Puzzle • K J 10 Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI cellonl condition. or 3fl4.8711-5847. Formula For Mate Potency. No Chtmlctll, Wouldn't You Ralher 1· .,~......,. 23 ..._.. aprlnga Eut • J 10 9 • J t 5 • 7. 52 • ea4 From Baby Ostrich chicks lo 4«. tal at 9wks. Starting al $50ea. $21.95 Par 100; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson.OI11o.l-800-537·9528 as 740-2!i6-8011. PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control G1oup Naedldl S200 Bonus For '!letcue & Aile~ Photoo II Published. Call Tracy 74Q.44 1-1984. · Bundy aaxophone w/caat. ax- Dryer Hook"\\p, For Mort Info Clvltty'o Fimly Uvlttg also 4 brooder blrda/laylng eggs now. 304-576-2719. · SllapedLago.$50. 74().44&.7537. Ntver out ol bos. $125. Holda up Brookalda Apts ts Now Acctpl· . IO 940 d!ICI, alSO holdl IIPII. lng Appllcotlona For Ono Bod· Call 740·982·8836 alter e pm. room Aportmenll, Wllh Wuhor I COo. iapM nollneludod. Coll740·446·8611 Botwoon 10 A.M.&9P.M. Ostrich from baby chicks to 4ft tall at 9wks, start11111g at $5081 . also full-size slaughter birds, ond, Middleport 28' 701175. Claarwalor powar mag _ , bow 29' 7().901 ~. 304-67H!ISI . Apartments for Rent And Other Pool Accaasories, oomplota Clearwater power-mag, cam-bow 6 rotoroncoa. 304·882·21!M. 340 . Buslne11 and Buildings 740-441-5698.740-441-5167. Poll. Rellfonces. 74Q.441·1544. Tralltu with add·(lnl, I acre klt. 4 btdrooms. 2 battls. central heat Acres 01 Land In Jockoon City Noar Gallla City Line, SSO.OOO. 212-581-754ll. Town. Newly Remodeled. HBO. In Kanauga 2 Bedrooms . No 2bdrm . apts .. total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room hall, $59.000 negotiable, 740-992· 3465. Goii>Oiio 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga Area, Very Claan, No Pots, Dopollit Required, 74().441 ·1544. $17,000. 304-182·342tl One 2 Badroom House And Also One 1 Bedroom Log Cabin On 18 Circle Motel lowest Rates tn 4782. 740-258-6495, 740.2!56·1249. 330 Farms for Sele Furnished Rooms Creasers, Couches, 740· 4-46 · 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Central Heat & AC. All Utllltlea Furnlahed Except Electric, 7•0· 736-7295. 450 Used Furnllura Store Below Hall· day lnri In Kanauga, Twin Beds, Complete $115; Full Beds Com· The Home National Bank has a Make 2 Payment&, Move In, No Payments Alter 4 Years! 30•· 0573. qulred. 740-992·7201. deposit required, no pel&, 740· 992·221B. 6 air, In good ohapa. $21 ,000. :J04.n:>5040 740-~75. new. Coot S300 will sell lor $100. 304-675-5091. nistl&d and unfurnished, security Trailer on Broad Run Ad . 1 1/2 baths, lot. garage , 2 added rooms, 2 AJC's, household Items. Largo Capacity Walher /Dryor $250: Eleelrlc Stove $150, GOOd Coodtlon, 74().44&.2370. Two Apartments Rent : 607 Sec· ond, Both Furnianed, Both 1 Beef.. room, Utilities Paid, $300/Mo., $100 Deposit; One Shall Bath, $2001Mo.. $200 Dopoolt, 74().441· Mauve & blue love seat. like Special 16>60 3BR, 2 bolh. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air 6 ~.. sijrting. 1·81»69Hn7. caii74Q.949-2210. 8 Inch 31 Ft. Auger, Waatlleld, • 10 •AQI $150: now rug, 9xl2. Stoo: 740· 992·3442. Mayco Pool Cover '1 h32 With Center Slaps, ,_lonl Condition. 2 bedroom mobile home in the country, heat pump, TIP water, references & aecurtty deposit ra· I and 2 bedroom apar1mtnu, lur· I-EII LAND BfliCK 420 Mobile Homes for Rant 446-2602. JO 1300 2 Row Corn Picker; oeo. King size springs and mattraaa. lzad apt . lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-BS79. French City Maylao. 740·446· $25.000 31)4.562·5840. 992 ·6250 In Middleport· newly remodeled , siding, roof, windows, kitchen . electric heat pump, ltnctd In yard. lhree bedroom . bath and flED Two bedroom. frH gaa and water, full basement. air. 3 miles out ol 440 acuse. OhiO. Contact George Lawrence at the Homa National Bank lor sale price and to make arrangements tor viewing. Please turn~hod ; 740.3Ss-4367. 74Q.2116-1210, Cellular. At. 35 StB\19 Branch Ad. Frazier's Bonom. Box 955 Evergreen Rd. 1 acre land & mobile home. 1985 mobile home lor aa1o WI Sy•· House wiH be sold Sunday Night 10 HIGHEST BIDDER. 304-4175-4939 Carpeted Never Lived ln. Call 1·800·945· 5675. Pomeroy· two bo<loom. Construction Workers Welcome New Bank Repos-Only 2 lett . Ann iston Drive, Pt . Pleasant, 3BR. Flimlly Room w/Woodburn· er. Central Healing & Cooling, 2 Tier Deck In rear. NICE! Call Homestead Bend Broker 304· Heat. Now Carpet, floorWog. Oo-- ·NEW BANK flEPO'SI ONLY 3 Loltl Sill under warranty. Only At Nlln>, WV. 30H5&-IIH5. dloporl, all ulltitlos paid, $100 de· poolt, $270 month, call 740.992· 71106 8am-5pm. AI: 1567 Clayllck Road. Patriot, $650/Mo., Plus $650 Security Do· poon, 74().44&.3545. 992·2167. New 3br $900. down, $149. per mo. Free skirt. t ·BOQ.e9t ·6n7. ·One bedroom &Diriment In Mld- Weekly Rat9S, Or Monthly Rate&, Portland, $400,740-843-5128. 6 Bedroom--Brick .& Vinyl • Mlle1 From Gallipolis On Orchard Hill Road, City Schools, 1 Acre Lot 1781 US Route 35, Pliny, WV, 304-837·29116. 1956 Chovy C30 Ton Wllh tttc11 S4.99!i 0r 74().396-9352. - tMn Also, 74().2!511-1424. Your Dogs Or Horses Welcome. New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup . Only $187 .08 per month with $107~ down. Calli· basement. 3Q4.67S.5320. Pick Beat; John Deere Corn t8, Bought to~ew At Brunlcerdl'&. Ex· cellon! Shapol $1,200, 740·446- 6515. Cinemax. Showtlme & Disney. 304-675·2924. 1100-948·5675. Cobey Wagon; Sally's Wagon. • 7 54 • Q. 4 3 Konrnoro Organ. Portals On Floor. King Cole & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape; Wood For Sale Room, Bring alta• 5:30pm. ~ew 1998 3 Bedroom, 2 bath , $996/0own . $169 per month. In· etudes Delivery & Set-Up. Call 1· ~· Has Guttar, Drums Etc. Available, Now Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments $295/Mo., 7•0·-«8· Farm House For Rent: 3 Bed· praised tor $32,000. Sell lor $27,000. City water. 304·562· 5840. IJ00.837·32311. Nonh Third Avo. Mlddlopon, OH. 2br unlurnlahod apt, depoolt & rolorencea. 304-882·25116. Excell'\1'1 Condition . 304·675· 1849. lac~ Condition, Also Misc. Parts. 740. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New 6 Aobullt In SIDc:t. Colt Ron Evono, 1·81»537-9!525. APT AVAILABLE NOW lWin Rivers Tower now accepting appliCations tor lbr. HUD subsld· 4 Horoa Stalls, 1882 F·700 Ford Oulr!>. 10 112 A. Bad, TaloiCOpt Holll, Vtry Good Grubb'& Plano· luning & repairs . Problems? NHCil\Jnod? Calltha plano Dr. 74().446.452$ Longaberger Baskets. J .W.'s, Crl$co, May Baakets & molt. Three bedroom house, $350 per roonth, close to schools, stores, bank and river, call 740.9•9·2168 wOOd. 304-57&-2467. 32 Bulb Wollo Tanning, 5 A.M . ·2 P.M. 740·385·5903: Alter 3 P.M. 304-675-4340 E>d. 317. 992-8118eal1or5pm. Mason Co. near Hannan High SC . mobile home & 1 acre land. 1990 2br, 1 bath, central air, ap- 4br _house, leneed yard, I bloctc from schools. new furnace & central ·air. ·recently replaced roof. new 200amp breliker box . recent· ty remodeled bathroom. full $500080. 74().1149-1324. Mnilgs. 3br. living room , dining room , family room. 1 bath, centra l air, newer carpet & roof, replacement wmdows, family neighborhood. privacy fenced yard, 2•11. above ground pool. many upgrades, move in cond . Priced in 70's Jbr house. plus an old store DuiiOing on adjacent lot in Glen· wedclng gown, size 5-8, matclllng veil & shoes, never bean worn. two bedroom unlurniahed; near playgrounds, SO, 6/r, call 1•0· 9521 . ground Pool. 74().44&.1063. 1062. Floor length Ivory Ieee sequin 4 l>eclrocim. two story house. $400 month plus doposll. 740·955· 3513 days or 740·985·3537 large Garage Barn. With Water. Ooublewide 3br, 2 bath, $1,345 . down, $217 . per mo. Free deliv- Gohl Silage Wagon And HI Throw Blowor. Good Condition, 74Q.446- «&-71300r 74Q.44&.mQ. 410 Hou- for Rent 141152, total goa, 2 Bedroom Apartment, 74Q.4.46-0390. 2 Row New Idea. Corn Picker; !52 Inch Hitachi SciMn T.V., All<· log $700, 74().388-9413. Modern Nice 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apert· ment In Gallpolla Weter /Sewage Paid, Deposit/Relerencea, 740- RENTALS 16x78 •br, 2 bath St, 195. down, $193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. Gracious liVIng. I and 2 bedroom apanmenta el Vll~ge Menor and RIVerside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373. Call740· 992·506<4. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. Ground 1to<w opt 2br. wid hoolc·up, Wo Pay Cash. 1·800·213·6365, An1hony Land Co. 14x80 38R, make 1st 6 last pay· mont 6 """'""· 304-755-5568. Furnished 3 Aooma, Upalalra, Utlllllea Paid, 9_. locust, $2eO/ Mo.. Plus OopoeiL 74().44&.1340. & - :=::::- for Rent references & deposit, no pets. Three bedroom house In t.41ddtepor1, no pots, 740-992·5858. NOT to Nnd money through tilt tilt -.g. on Jorrys Run Rd. Clyde Bowon Jr. :J04.576-2336. t•x70 Fest ival 3 Bedrooms,· 2 Baths, Total Electric, Uke New, 3426. Beautiful New Two S1ory Colonial ' accepled, public water, 20 minutes lrom new Buffalo Bridge 360 4999, Or 74().594-3033. haul your logs to the mill juot call 3QoH75-1957. FINANCIAL WV. Building lots, single wldes 14 x70 38R, $999 Down 6 ONLY $179 por mo. Free aJr 6 ''" Sl<ln· lng. HIS6-926-342e. Huge 28>80 3BR. I 112 balh. Starting at ONLY $39,999. Many 414 ThirO AYBnue Will haul 11Jnk or trash awlf'/. $351 piclrup load. 3Q4.875-5035. Scenic voauey at Apple Grove, 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· menls, Both Rented, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740-US· Georges Portable Sawmill , don't 21113. 304-675-5965, 74Q.44&.0175. tr'f. 1-800-691-em. Phllipl, 740-992-41576 Will do babysitting in my home Monday thru Friday. 740·898· New, Through Out, Air, $5,450, Ohio. Asking $15,000. O.B.O. lJke New Condition! 740·4~6·6441 Evenings. ler. 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Po· meroy. OH 45769. Carol Green· 446-4722. oeo. 304-67s-1792. REAL ESTATE Send Resume To: 12x55 Liberty Total EloctriC, Like 12x60 trailer. can be used tor oflloo troller. $3,000 air conditioner. $4,000 wllh, 740·949· 2217. AnCISOulnWSt 'Ponn111 Proviled At No Charge DIRECTOR OF SOUTHEAST OHIO IIINISTRIES nice nolghborllood , qulot. 740· .. 44 Neotllcll rope ' 12111--•• ~ ....... cholco IIHCII/ 13 IIMQir from anlmltl bltall 14 Dear 51 ......... 15 ....... - l d l ,. Club55~ 17 Coqau5I Hllnw, e.g. 11,.,_11end, 57 l..oeallona forIll Slip by 21 Stzwed- Apartments Lot fer 1111- Gallipolis. 90x172, Llvlngeton'a a..ement Water· ·Proofing, all basement repairs c .. 1 I I! ASTR0-0.....- 8 · Friday. Sept. 18, 1998 The year ahead promises to be a rewarding one for you. because of your ability to communicate ideas and innovations. This won "I happen unaided. however·· others will play a role in yoursuccess. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Although your intentions may bel noble, you·re aptlo goad associates into competing against you today. You may think it's all in good fun: . they may nO!. Get a jump on life·by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead Send f01 your Astro-<lraph predictions ~y mailing $2 10 Astro-Graph, c/o thts newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to sta~ your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sejll. 2J.Ocl. 23) YQUr head miaht be in the .clouds today. lind your thouaJII prOciuei may laclt practicality. However. thiiiJI Ahould • • • ·I PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcti 20) Your tenderheartedness and concern for others will make you an excellent mediator when avetting ao.alten:ation between 1wo pals of yours today. You'll have them laughing a1 them· selves in no time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) . Chances are you' II perfonn an ade· quate job today. even though your mind may wander a bil. However. if you pay beuer attention to the tasks at hand, your performance could be outstanding. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Going out with pals and having some fun today would do you a world . of good. However, take care not to cany things too far and d(, sometlli~t~ foolish or expensive. • GEMINI(Msy 21·June 20)1fyou keep. your mind off younctf today, . . you'll ~ able to 1po1 liiYICIIi; JOri 'QIIIIC!ftllllitia. lleina self-cent~~ed ·• · :limits your cl)ances, nther than epliancilll them. • • • • -· .. ,. �.. r ·iPaoe12. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • MUFFLER SHOP 982-2118 912-2118 ~..-\-COU""t J. t!/ii;d 4.( . ~·. Slf\1cea See Mike Bing Farm&Lawn Starting at $79.95 (614) 446:2412 or Toll Free 1-80().594-111 1 : I fll .e .2._CII • ~ 132.718 mplo, Sept. 21, 18117. cmtiR ~ . . . . . 81 Elott A.ldd---""'Gonion---.... two.....,_- c. = eo ~ = and R1ckyDill -_~beyII Ocwor. Cll ~ ~ ~ ....... 0 1 . D. ~Jf.• 7. Boa . . . .. 2,151 a.~.-..z.­ t . PN.......,Uc7 ;:. '"11)11' ( •• · . ' ' C·: " .' d CII:JEFF -~~ WARNER" ...... .................. ....,...,_ ~- t•ra Sept. ,. WINSTON CUP IEAIU Jeff Burton put a atop to the Jell Goodon juggomlut, but only by the length of tho hoocl Of the 188100, with Rid<y en... NASCAR -· Solect400 --.r - --injured~­ ~Emit lmn.,.. -.ld .... be upriled 11 all to tee 111 inspira- ease, at ticml-byCmon. Door NASCAilllis - . rm...,.. .a of1ocariaJ (thai) Jefr Oonloa io ........... modo. Theooilnla_wloo_l to be in hil pta. Goo 1 lire, ..... - oXiwn. Oo Jell! fnMMOI)' u-.PL and Homadoy came bock to win on Sunday at Memphis, Tenn. in--·Thlo--~artl ~.--(21 Hlrd· nosod and relentless eo-. Lost hn 7. Ruoty-.. (71 Thnoe poles, no wins L Emil tr-. (VI Didn~ have the car 3.Jtll-141 earNo. 5 .. _win_ 131 .1oM Cllrii.4'NCM Thlt W... . e. 11o1111y L.e~JonW 181 111 e.John-(101 Rough nigN II RIR Getting ~ together L-Eamhonii(&J Aln-up ort I ....ci< 10. Ken Sctwsd1r (NR) Ninth in points 1bny a.w.t; loll, l e - about JoiM'Ih-- Clap . . . . - - · lly lo1onta Dullon Rushville, Ind., now iivM in NASCAA TNs ll'olk tndianapollo. Anllly, well before lila ago AGE: 27 ol 30. Tony S1owart is one of FAMILY: Single the rnoroi famller names in CAR: No. 44 Shel Pontloo American IT10l0rlp0(ta. Grand Prix (Buaclo Grand Slewlll io the only driver in NatJonall, owned by Joe hlolay 1o win line United Gibbo. StatM Auto Club opon·wllool DEIICIUI! YOUR ~· - Mldgot, Sp1rot Car IHGI AllOUT .rotNIIIG 1HE and in the WIN8TOH CUP 1EA1E8 NEXT YEAR. "I've,_ bloiro on the POle in tho Indianapolis eo lllldl8d. Thlo Ia _,.._ 500, tho ~'a moll famous 19 _.. I'lie dedi,_, and he hu _,the Cited "'Y - l i t . to auto ohamplonolllp of the Indy 180ing. I don~ think I oould -Crown- """"_,,He heo- a--·· r.r. -- 011 IHI SOIIDUIE -- ...... <00, """'· Dol. Yl. Stpt "' 27 H..500, lrl\lrtlnMie, Oct • Oct. 11 Oct 1r Ott 2S HeN. 1 Nov. I -- UAW·OM 500, Concotd, N:C. Wir'IIC.otl500. T~ All. ~ 400, o.ytcN BeM:h, Fll. ()n.U.O. 500, A~ ,' Ml AC-Oe6co 400. Rucld:ogt•n. N.C. NAM ~· Hlfi'¥IIOn, Ga J. Burton w. ~ J1tNtt T. l.lborU G. Bodine IMn Jan.n HM'ifton fWttton B. llbont• B. L.abontl G. Boclne Rooing Leoguo.alii hu not VII Stewart plci< won his flrll,_ in the NASCAR Buactl Grand National - · though he has oome cioN on - . 1 occa· slonl. Next year he will move up to tho Winston Cup Solieo in a Pootiac owned by Joe Glblls. It will wear 20, the number Stewart hu oarriod to mony of hla put trio.rnphs. HOIIIETOWN: Raiaed in R1ID Of THI Will Jell Doran n. Rotllh Racing Wbo'suot Gordon, two. NMCAR Thle- MOitJn ont and Jolf Burton one, colloctlvoty turning tho uoualty oornpolltlve Winllon Clip into a -.car ---hill opinion: Dala.-tooa ·-'1 Martin IW nv. ucond·place fin-. Burton, two and but ,.,..,__two a row -ln . . -. 111011 _, Md Ml boll drlv., "" coming 10 agon~ngty cioN. • ~~as a teem111e Ia going to help out a lot. K'l · going to bo a griM . - to melD gala& the trKk time tild t.o11ng 1con do. Having Jinmy Maker (CIIIW chloiJ with Bobby Ia going to be a lot of help, KI can jullmaka tho I'ICII naxt yell', thll w11 give me olot o f - time.• - H A l TIIIIUICH '*' wido elood<cnd floc inloooool, lhoulol ............ viciOfY lap, 10 doe .. <been or doe llonona. .. . Allo, plebe 1oM doe driver lake off ................... doe vicfory cXpraaion on hia f.cc. Rayl Holtz Blooonoiqtm.lit. POle. woll, we've juot had good "'""· To go to - t1101c1 tild run up Front hu definitely helped bulkl rrry oonfidence. Having llollby (Labonte) in rrry comor onc1 bolng my and puahing me Ia a big plua. K'l dofinltely giWn me a lot of coo ofidenoelhlll yw.• 555 Park St. Middleport 992·6611 1111111 ~FOil YOU? "TTMM BuooMieltoe 1111 been a COiofldiiiCI builder fl>r 1111. To go out and IIIII Pkt we did at o.ytona IIICI-- ~ 11 ·~ 111C1 all oro tho Valley Lumber& Supply co. • Jimmy Fennfg , _ 1 ONOial call thltQIMIMal'o< Martin lrKk poeitloro and -*-'tva tlolrd-place ftnilh. On t.Wiin'a final pllllop, he lllOk two wl1lll moet othor four. - ctoanging TRIVIA 2. ...., ,..._ al11" 01 time humbled and lrTttaled Ja<* Rouah,- 10 olton he and hla two gal ooporience, Ha'ling Bobby 'lllil-. Door NASCA!\ I tloDt (drMn) ooloould llill 80 ... of !heir WOO)' to be (unity wido the fooo. One toic - olaold be tile piiiOI finole. Wloen doe ""' is ""';hud. an the urGb illdtled. and tile otloa n oll off doe ...... doe wironinl and .... 1, _ _ _ oi _ _ _ _ Cup_ only .... vk:tolry, dominonc:e ,.. at the - o- thl lUI 10 rocea, WHAT Alii! YOUR EXPI!C. TATIONI FOR YOUR I'IRIT YEAR IN WINSTON CUP? "A01ilatlcalty, 1want to make the sMwl. The Winllon Clip Solieo lillie toughlat in "'-lea right now, Wnot the tougMat in the wcrld. To ooma into the -IIICI expect to go out and win """"' the flm year 1o prwtty crazy, 1want to go out tild WII0'8HOT? in tho lUI olgl1l ,...., haa olx wlna, Mart< lho'!r· - . liooos.-cxodoe-.or 200-'- popular So he's human l.unaolloq. Door Mr. - Mil. llcou&au. c.-~.,... il ""Y nu:b up in the air rtpt - · olcpendina on lril the lirpioa ell'ecl or IMIIII "'"""' CAAFTSMAH TRUCK 8ERfQ The two , . _ , ,.,.,.. in SuperTruck racing, Jock Sprague ond RonJiomaday, NOh won""""'· Sprague prevoilod in o on Thursday night II Riclvnond, In lheExido · FW1king II 1. Jell Gonion __ _.,_in ... __ Wloon-ti'eftrattlrMinti'e-n(1~ltll WHCI'IIIOT?-noato, ~ Kenny Irwin, ..... ......., ................... ....,..,.. ..... ~~'1- ·1 -llvo - '-*UM.,..._.......,...,....,..._. ..... "\IIIW-'*"'1 ., otnolglotout ftroWIOoogtloan 111tto. AlOUIID '1111 GAIAGI Jeff Gordon's tires get clean bill of health from NASCAR FROM THE ARCHIVES: 1he r1o11 - , ol NA1CAR H _ , . incllldible by See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories n.;.-. io ._.,.<No.) so a..r .. mthe ~ 400 (Midlipo~ Whooo doa be 10 ftan hen; and do )'DU doioolt ho11_1_ .... )<IF7 RK:hmond. roni<ingo l>Y NASCAA - - Door NASCAil series, winning his slx1h race on his NO. 99 Ford fl)rlo1ooloDutloro NASCAR Th~ Week RICHMOND, Vs. -The l(rQI tJre.IOikina concrow:ny ts am, « 11 lc:at from NASCAR 'l poinr of view it is. today'l - · but in 1971. in only the third NASCAR , _ held II Dover Downo, Bobby managed to win • ~lie """' thll wu - - b y . caution flag. 0r1vtng a Ford, Allton ~ tho fllld. Fllld t.oronzen aec:onc1 in a P1ymouth, one lop down, , _ b y Riclwd Petty in another Plymouth, two lapo down. Bobby iaaiiC -third, four iapl behind, tild G.C. Spence< IWrtn, 14 behind. lites"""""""' - The Jeff Oonlon~ Cloevrolct after doe at New HaqoohU.I~onA"i-JO.•wo11a - ftan il1ork il1a<lin\ F<orol - f'ound. NASCAR'"""""""" ~ lelted at an inck:p::udenl ilbcoralory, wlom """"" illepl load-- prca, confmncc. They may be pretty, but watch your step m.wnME. Friday, September 18 . Free Prev&ew e:oo PM Aoboc;op 3 (!'Go 131 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Please don'r feed the geese. _ : . A flock of about 60 Canadian geese n:cen1ly-took up residency along the Pomeroy Levee. providing spectators along the promenade wirh a new spectacle. "Thai's a pretty big nock." according 10 Keith Marrow of District4 of the Ohio Division of Wildlife. based in Athens. The Canada goose is considered a major conservation success story; roo successful. according to some. who consider the large prolific bird< a plague to golf courses. parks and other public areas. , The big problem. according to Manow. is that geese are gra.zer.;- attract· ed to short succulent grasses and area.> that are mown. "As most people know. whar a goose ears goes right through it." he said. "They leave droppings behind and people don't like thai." "Feeding them only aggmvates the situation." he explained. "What stuns out as a smallllock can become preny large ... growing by leaps and llounds in a couple of years." · Ohio offers waterfowl hunten; an early goose season in an effort to control the number of birds. "In municipalities you can't hunt them to decrease their numbers.' Marrow said. Wild geese are comfortable living in areas like parks when: the gr.tss is mown and people feed rhem. "They adjust really well," said Marrow. who said they soon learn to start looking for handouts once people begin feeding them. In addition. nesting geese have been known to chase and attack people who wander into their territory. "There are some problems with nes1ing." he said. A gander will defend the nest against anything. allacking an intruder by clobbering it with its wings. he said. "Women seem to get beat on more than men," he added. "If ntUtCked by a goose. you need to stand your ground." he advised. "Don't run." Complicating mailers. Ohio's geese don't always migrare . ":rhe ones that are here in the summenime don'r generally migmte." Mar· row said. "You can't tell by looking arthem.' "Wha1 you wan I to do with them. if they are going to be a poten1ial prob" lem; they are susceptible to hazing. but you need to be persistenl." However. Marrow said it is too early to determine if the no.:k currently callinl( Pomeroy its home is taking up pennanent residency. "The Ohio River has a whole population that moves up and down the river. "They may move along." NO LIMITS . PROLONG SUPER luBRICANTS As~ T~ full Trl1llllllll SJ995 S)395 SJ595 SJ 0' Cha nnel17 8:00PM Mimic: (RJ 1tt.OOPM Stlrgate SQ. IN (IV14J 11:00PM Dead~M>'aO... (TVPOJ Septe~nher 18-fl» Sllunlay, September 11 8:15 PM i1M1ti Hils ' - (!'Go t31 1:00 Plol Nt Folce One (RJ 10:30 PM lilc's (TBOJ Sundly, Slptlmller 20 6:00 PM 8:00PM My IIIII f'1lend'a Wl1ldng (!'G-13) Till iNpldcn (1Vt4) 10:00 PM Till Glml (RJ t 2:t 5AM Grldlod1'd (RJ Sentinel Calendar Classifirds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather ITENTION ADVERTISERS!! •• Advertise on this page Call 992·2155 11:00 PM t1 :30 PM De..... GU'ftUiae. Ripley, WV 26271 1-800-984-3673 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 Dave Harris Ext. 104 !. For More Information thai is believed to be from Jackson County, W.Va., and Wirt County bur· glaries. Of the 62 guns seized, 17 have already come back from the National Crime Information Center (NCICJ a.< stolen. Lawn mowers and a ga< heater have been recovered from Jackson County, W.Va.. bur· glaries and a lawn mower and black powder nne have been recovered . from the Wirt'burglaries. "We're still trying to identify siOien property." McConihay said. "We're following leads on two bur· glaries in Ma.'iOII County in which we've recovered guns." He continued. "After reading the paper la..r week following the first search wart'ant, I got a call from someone who purchased a fourwheeler in June. He wanted 10 check to see if it was stolen. It wa.s, and he turned it over to the Mason County Sheriffs Department." The four-wheeler. a 350 Yamaha Blaster. wa.~ stolen from Timothy Wilson of JackliOII County. W.Va. Wilson traveled to Ma.~n County Thur>day evening to retrieve his propeny. Property ha.s also been rerumed in Wirt Counry, a.s well a< other items to Jackson County. McConihay said the ATF now has custody of the bulk of the J!Uns . and the Secret Service ha.• most of the counrerfeit checks. ......-. .~:-.... -..· ::"'... Caution urged.as geese t4ke up . residency at Pomeroy's Levee 2 Sec:tions • I 2 Pa~es \ ! Police target burglary, counterfeit check ring Today's St. Rt. 248 985-3308 &t;ne lwtr4111 Enfneloosl• a1 Good Afternoon Gooxl)'ar~ enai· . Tony Fmonol, and NASCAR Via Prnideool 111ik< Hetoon Ridenour Supply .Chester Indians hand Twins defeat at Cleveland Page4 • doe_,. io oFnday oftemooooo - . .. By MINDY KEARNS 10 include 1he counties of Ma.~n. OVP News Staff Jackson. Putnam and Wirt in West POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A Virginia, and Meigs. Gallia and Jack· burglary and counterfeit check ring son counties in Ohio. This came fol· spanning at least seven counries in lowing a second search warrant that West Virginia and Ohio is under was executed at 1he same residence investigation, and rhe police agencies Wednesday. involved are asking for the help of Mc<:onihay said police agencies area residents and businesses. accord· are asking anyone who 1hinks they ing to Mason County Sheriffs might have been given a counterfeit Depanment Investigator Cun check to contact tho sheriffs depart· McConihay. ment at 304-675-3838. The investiThe investigation began after 1he gator said the checks may appear as local sheriffs department. U.S. Secret company, payroll or personal checks. · Service, Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco Anyone receiving suspicious checks. and Fireanns (ATF) and the Milton or checks that wen: returned from the Police Departmen1 executed a feder- bank marked with "no such address." al search warrant at 1he Sand Hill should report them. Road residence of Charles Damron McConihay said so far, checks on Thursday. Sept. 10. have been signed with various sig· Among items confiscated were 62 natures and have ranged from $100 guns. including shotguns, rilles and to $1 ,300. Eleven counterfeit checks handguns. computers. compurer disks have surfaced in Mason County. and other items. The search warrant however McConihay said Meigs followed the arrest of a person who County has suffered the brunt of most attempted to pa.ss a counterfeit busi· of the bogus checks. ness check at Milton Foodland. The According to McConihay, it computer equipment was taken to appears the invesriga1ion is also search for bogus company checks. going to lead to the solving of mul false driver.;' licenses and IDs thai tiple burglaries. may have been printed from it. During the second search of the The.investigation ha.- since grown Damron home, property was seized ""'* ,_ ... \\lo nolly - BUSCH IIIIAND NATIONAL Dolo E - Jr. continued to bo tho domlnotor of the one: He was the tim native Vlrglnilw> to win II Ric:flmond lnlomllionaf - . y Iince MilHi,; ............. lnfonnatlon bOld. Rioky Rudel in 19&4. ,--....,=--, - 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext.104 For More LiooiiA Haory- ViciOI)' The Daily Sentinel Call 992·2156 "'""" . . . . . . and tho .... -11i'otly ' a.. 2,78) TautUa. Burton'• Cll .,_,-to a-. IIOIIWTWBI II -u -. .. -IIIUdoy. . . . . Oolawooy · · · - · """""-v. Sept. 18. AZIIIIGCIU'IFION:Arlt,_ '!MoCK CIUM.I'YINCIIIKGRD: - .... Met-.-: AI-.,.. on.ti\Jr •wwaoa Nano - . : Thla 1.25-mla o.tnglon, but " haa Tony Stewart a.,.. 2,111 - UN111JCK- ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE U.24 4. ~ ....... J ,011 . ~ r• E '·'* I.Tllrl~2,111 10. ......,. CIW i co.tlll': ~ NCI8 XLIDIIIICH. . . . . Jot&.lr WHERE: Ocwor(Ooi.J Oowno- 2. .... Klnllllh, 3. .... -.....,.,, 3.34 $. 6lon ~--Ocwor. CIUM.I'YINCI-. "'*Y Cmon, 150.01111 """· Sept. 13, t9118. FIACI! IIEOIID:AICI:IAD: Hmy Olnl, lluick. 1211.538 .... 8ept.14, 18111. IIU1ICH CIIWIO NATIOHAI. ~UP: MBNA 01*1200 JOiiiS SWIIUI8S Cll s: -IIIUdoy. and D i l l - . - . ; - fnl v1ciDry at tho liig>olaoload conorwl8 milo. ~ -~~~~--tho1:.hbya !lpaDey and Jell The loll NOTAIIU: (Ia NO'fAILI: Dill FaaiWdt ... 'I ¥lctory ---lhll Ch I llkt illy 10 l h l l - 111C1 l h l l - - v111tga110 lhll -.good food Ia-,.. away, IUCINMCOIID:!CORD<IIWI< -·Ford, ~ ~ 'E ...= ~:! ~ -\Yo11o11--two----Donol). Q-- 1M!IIT CIUAUF'fWIQ IIEOIID: Bobby ~.a-. 1511.111111 mplo, Sept. 13,181NI. I 992-2825 Bodheia t h o - - - Una vtoRlrtdy LAJoie, AoOort ~and Sembo'a )Mm.- in tho tiny ,._, of Lllpalc, Ia tho , _ popu1ar of tho local W CtrJIIIO CHIJrtON: Mn r.wti'l -· c ~- ..Q - D'naP1l~I-WIIBL'Ibdd ~""" &nlay, Sept. 20 ""' .,oe North SecGftd Ave. • Middleport, OH THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT - I &.4 c • ~ -· 0" Still fighting World War II, Page 2 Michigan suspends Ray, Page 5 What a revoltin' development, Page 6 ~~ Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Iii • ale ~ ~UP:- 01*1 oiQ) WHI!IIE: Ocwor (Dot) Oowno in~.. -·lllfoo-101• ... :8 ~ Today: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Sports Sept. 18, 1998 PHOHE "2·2, .. ntE-toN CIPIERII!I 0 !IJ sount TMIRo AfiODLEPORT • Guaranteed Service -• ..,r~J ., Friday Weather • ). . Muffler & Tail Pipe - PlatiCII!IIl DIM Galpolla Aero. flam Gala~ Stltlll an old Alii. 35 West Ntw s.- Houns Mon.-Fri. 6-5; Sat. 8-3 Thursday, September 17, 1998 6 8·10 11 2 3 4&~ 3 Lotteries Willl Pick 3: 3-9·9: Pick 4: 4·7·1·2 Buckeye 5: 4-6-11·12-22 ltYA. O.Uy 3: 3-8-8: Dally 4: 9·2-3·1 0 1998 Oloio V.lky Publillof"' Co. Expo this weekend Ribbon-cutting ceremonln for the Third Annual Town and Country Expo will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs Falrgrounda. Demonstrations of pioneer skills and dleplays of antique and new tractors and cars, along with a variety of entertainment, will be featured at the two-clay event to be h91d from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both clays. A gospel hour will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday with Sheila Arnold, right, Country Gospel Music Association's 1998 "Female Vocallat of the Year, • as the featured singer. The quiH top displayed below by Bunny Kuhl will be awarded In the quiH contest. Those visiting the Expo will vote on their favorite quilt In a show to be held In the senior fair building. The owner of the quiH getting the moat votes will receive the "Trip Around the World" quiH top made by Kuhl. ~RC _ grant will assist water line extension ~. ' .. .• ' w ~ The Meigs County Commissioners have received a S150.000 grant from rhe Appalachian Regional Commission. ro assisr wirh a waterline extension project in Dexrer. The project had received a previ· ous gmnt of $221 .700 from 1he Community Development Block Grant water and sewer competitive pro· gram. The total project cost has been estimated at $618.100. with $30.000 being provided by the commissioners from their CDBG fonnula funds. and the remaining $226.400 being pro· vided by rhe Leading Creek Conser· vancy District. According to Janet Howard. pres· idenl of the board of county com· missioners, the project will provide a much-needed safe and adequate water supply 10 approximately 95 --...._. -. ·-....- ·-.. ....... · households in Salem and Ru11and 1nwnships. The projec1 will involve ihe installarion of 35.000 feel of water line and related appurtenances to .serve the western Meigs County re.,idents . "In addi1ion. local lir< depart · menfs will have a~.: ~o:ess ments servin~ the area now haul water tn !'ire sites or rely on nearby s1reams and ponds as water sources. "This is one more rural wa1er pro· ject for our residents and we anlici· pate more in 1he future." Howard said. "As cornmis,ion~rs. we plan to ~.:uminuc worling for rural water projecls throughoul Meigs County. llccitu'e il is a vi tal usped in the L'ontinuing rleveh,pment of our coum y." Willie Nelson, Falwell will join Jackson on Ohio tour VISITING GEESE- Thle flock of about 60 Canadian gene hae eatabllahecl raaldancy naar the Pomeroy Levee. While the graceful blrda era beautiful to watch, they can alto crette problema. WASHINGTON !APl - Willie Nelson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell will help top otf a four-state bus tour through Appalachia led by 1he Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jaci<son is working with organized labor 10 try to dmw attention 10 1he needs of Appalachia's poor. '" The people in the hills have suf· fered in silence in the darkness for too long." he told a news conference Thursday a1 United Mine Workers headquarters. ··one of our missions here i.-. lo revive their ~pirils, renew their faith .·· Jackson also wants new anention paid to generating more jobs for thai economically depressed area. His Rainbow PUSH Coalition has organiLed a bus tour with stops in Pills· burgh; Morgantown. Fainnont and Humington. W.Va .: Cincinnati. Portsmou1h . Marietla and Gallipolis. Ohio: and Lexington. Pikevi lle. Grethel. Whitesburg and Booneville. Ky. The bus tour is scheduled for Sep1. 19·23. Debate ,over lurid material delays releiise of Clinton ·tape WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee is trying again to approve release of more information on Pn:sidenr Clinton's relationship with Monica Lewinsky following furious argumenu over whether 10 make available phone sex conversa1ions and other lurid mater· ial. Exhausted comminee members bolted our of their day-long, closed· door meeting Thursday, acknowl· edging thar in today's meeting. they likely would have to endure anothtr round of bitter partisanship over the mosr graphic, salacious material submitted to Congress by lndc~ndent Counsel Kenneth Starr. The comminee got so bogged down in debating and defeating Democratic proposals on party·line votes Thursday that members never &ot 10 discuss release of Clinton's videotaped. Aug. I7 grand jury testi· many. The tape is considered the key item in Starr's referral of "substantial and credible·· infonnation that m~ i!ldicate impeachabl~ conduct. With a 21·16 committee majority. Republicans have left no doubt they will use their muscle to override Democrotic objections and bring 1he testimony to the nation's television screens. While Chairman Henry Hyde, R· Ill .. characterized debate inside the room as "strongly partisan. vigor· ously partisan," the na~riness spilled over 10 disagreements beyond argu· menu over what materialiO n:letie. • Top House Republicans demand· ed an FBI inquiry in10 an alleged "systematic attempl to intimidate" Hyde and other lawmakers, and the 1IICIICY pledged to take "appropriate stepl" in response. RcpubiK:ans have blamed the White House for an online magazine story exposing 1 sexUal relationship between Hyde and a1'111111'icd woman in the 1960s; Presidential aides denied involve· meni. • Senior committee Democrat John Conyers wrote Hyde a letrer. protesting the chainnan 's acting with· out his knowledge to seek a copy of Clinton's videotaped deposition in Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit. which the president gave Jan. 17. Hyde senr a letter signed only by himself to U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright in Little Rock, Ark .. asking for the tape, and later told n:poners he expects it ultimately will be made public. The judge's lawclertt said she was making arrangements to comply. • Clinton's attorney, David Kendall, said in a statement that Starr had earlier refused 1 request to destrOy the Aug. 17 videotape after it ~viewed by a grand juror who was abSent for the president's testimony. The only purpose for prescrvina it, the lawyer~ "was to ensure its public relea.o;e and embarrass the president." Starr, in response, said, "We con· eluded that we could not comply with this request. Federal law required us to transfer to the House ... the video1ape. along with all other substantial and credible information that President Clinton had commitred peljury and other felonies . ... We cannot and will not destroy evidence of a crime.·· Democrats and Republicans argued vigorously Thursday over Republican attempts to.n:lease more salacious material than the Democrats wanted. acconling to House offi. cials from both parties who were familiar with the discussions. The officials, who would not be identified by name, said Republicans 111Jued that it was relevant to the House's impeachment review to let the public' see and judge Ms. Lewin· sky's descriptions of phone sex COO· versations and physical acts, panio- ularly one involving a sexual prop. In his testimony. Clinton acknowledged only an inappropriate rela· tionship. while denying he had sex· ual relations wi1h Ms. Lewinsky. Democrats, who said the material was disgusting and not relevant, accused Republicans of breaking agreemen1s reached by the committee staff 10 keep much of the explic· il material secret. Democrats also made proposals to make the information available to Clinton before it is released publicly. and to hold up release until Sept. 28 - the House-set deadline for disclosure - so more committee members could review the material. A number of panel members have no1 seen the videotape or plowed through thou· sands of pages of malerial backing up Starr's n:pon. which said he had found evidence of potentially impeachable offenses in II sepuate instances. t •' • to flu sh hytlrants li>r better lire protection." Howard said. noting that fir< depart · • • • • � 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 17, 1998 gill holland penix