http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e23aa719b68bd0801c70d8b55ebac19.pdf e714f3d325b94bb73b76c24f95134800 PDF Text Text I f Mond Weather Sunday,August30, 1998 Sports Auguet 31, 1998 Local volleyball previews, Page 4 Retirement financial planning, Page 6 Senior ci~izens' events in Meigs, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 80s; low: 60s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s McGwire hits 55th homer of the season Page4 • THREE '98' CENTURY$ or OPENS TODAY - First services will be held In the new First Baptist Church at1100 Fourth REBATE 0.18/a FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS Governor's race elicits --The doors are open---. little interest by voters Avenue In Gallipolis today. Dedication ceremonies for the structure will be Sunday, Nov. 15. NEW 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE interior, power sunroof. CD player, air conditioning. 5-speed _F irst services in Fourth Ave. structure today ken for the new, 32,000 square foot building 15 months ago. The 600-seat auditorium. fellowship hall, cla•srooms and offices cost approximately $2.5 million. The mortgage is less than 40 percent of the cost. The first service is being held Sunday, Aug. 30. Sunday School. starting at 9 a.m., will begin at the old church al Third and Locu.•t. and will conclude at the new building. Wor- ship service will be at I0 a.m. and the evening service a16 p.m. Everyone is invited lo participate. The dedication service of the new building is Nov. 15. Dr. Paul Dixon, president of Cedarville College, a Baptist liberal arts college. will deliver the dedicatory message. The service begins al 2:30p.m. The Ohio Valley Christian School elementary will be housed in the new building, with the secondary meeting at the Third and Locust site. Pastor Archie Conn. Pastor Alvis Pollard and Dr. Fred Williams are the church's staff members. After Rebates NEW 1999 GRAND AM 2 DR. Black, auto., A/C, cruise, cassette. $16,840 MSRP , Reduced Te red, graphite cloth, power seal, auto., CD 1'1 ptayE~r. Loaded :.~~~•• ,. 819,991 15, 500 After Rebates~M!'!= Prepare now for a bountiful fall garden EARNS SAFETY AWARD- Safety Advisor Greg Foegelle, right, presents professional driver John Gil of Patriot with the National Safety Council's Two Million Mile Club aeflly award. Gill has driven all two million accident- free miles with Dart Transit. Patriot's John Gill drives 2 million accident-free miles · ST. PAUL, MINN. -The National Safety Council awarded a rare Two Million Mile Safety Award to John Gill. a professional trucker living in Patriot. The award is given to professional drivers who drive more than rwo million miles without an accident . The Nation ~l Safely Council's Jeanne FitzMaurice said in Chicago thai "Mr. Gill has "a remarkable r~cord of accident-free driving equaled by few professional drivers." Gill was nominated for the award by DART Transit Company. Safely Advisor Greg Foegelle presented the award al DART's corporate headquarters in St. Paul, Minn. "John is an outstanding professional who has driven well over two million miles without an accident. He drives in all kinds of traffic, in all kinds of weather, in all parts of the country. so is a feat that demonstrates great concentration, dtscipline, and ability. His safety record significant- ly contributes lo DARTs record as a safe and reliable motor carrier." Foegelle said. Truckers like John Gill make America's highways safer places, and everyone in Patriot should be proud to count him as a citizen of their city." Gill participates in DARTs award winning professional driver development program -- which invoi ves a yearly driver improvement course, safely advisors, driver performance analysis, and professional recognition. DART is one of America's safest trucking companies, according to the Washington, D.C based Interstale Truckload Carriers Conference. DART won First Place in the 1990 Trailmobile Fleet Safely Contest by having the lowest accident ratio among truckload carriers producing over 50 million miles a year. Genesis Underwriting Management Company, an insurance underwriter, also recognized DART for its extraordinarily low accident loss ratio in 1996 and 1997. Watterson appointed trust officer at City National Bank . POINT PLEASANT - Joe Ellison, president and chief executive officer of Ci ty National Bank, Point Pleasant Division, has announced the appointment of Martha V. Watterson as trust officer. "We are very pleased to have a wll·lime trust specialist in residence at· our Point Pleasant offlce," said Ellison . -Martha has a sterling reputation and impressive background in the field of trust and financial services. II is a real assello have someone with her credentials at the disposal of our local clients." . . Ms. Wauerson most recently held the position of trust officer at the Huntington office of Bank One, W. Va. She was employed by the former Citizens National of Point Pleasant in 1972 and appointed trust officer in 1979. · . A graduate of Athens High School and lifel ong re.s tdent of Mason County, Wallerso n has com pleted extensive training in trust services. in I983, she completed a three -year course in trust admtnislralion at the Cannon Trust School in Charlone , N. C .. Wanerson also aUended the American Banker Asso'( ciation's National Graduate Trust School al Northwestern University m Evanston, . Ill., graduating in 1985 as a certified financial services coun- Watterson selor. She has auended West Virginia Insurance Schools and is a licensed life insurance resident agent. In 1998, Wallerson completed Series 63-6 to become a West Virginia uniform securities agent and investment company products/variable contracts representative . She has subsequently auended numerous seminars and classes on such topics as individual retirement accounts, renewal courses, trust administration and estate planning, among others. Wanerson resides in Apple Grove with her husband, John. She is the daughter of Elsa Stout of Athens, and has three children, Theresa R. Henson , C. Stephen Hile and Joseph H. Hile. By LEE REICH For AP Special Features One morning within the next few weeks or months, you might look al your garden and see lomalo plants blackened by frost and hanging limply on their poles. This need not · mark the end of your garden for the season, though. Lush green leaves of kale, lettuce and cabbage and the autumn yellows and oranges of chrysanthemums wi II then dominate the garden scene. The fall garden can be a weedy remembrance of summer, or it can be a carpel of productivity and beauty. · Two steps taken now ensure a lush fall garden- planting and weeding. Sow seeds now of plants that sli II have lime lo mature before frost and thai enjoy the cool. crisp weather of fall . Keep in mind that plants grow more slowly as the days shorten in the faiL Among root crops, try radishes and turnips. Short rows of radi sh seeds, sown every week, supply crisp radishes for salads well into fall, perhaps winter. So-called winter radishes are varieties that grow 10 enormous sizes. then can be stored all winter. The advantage of sowing winter radishes now is lhallhe roots will not gel too big - some can grow a'\ large as 30 pounds, but what do you do with a 30-pound radi sh ~ Turnips grown in the fall are a delicacy sweet and crisp. Many leafy vegetables can also be sown now. Lettuces such as blackseeded simpson. salad howl. and red-leaved ruby leuuce will be ready lo eat by mid-September. Spinach from sowi ngs made now will develop large, succulent leaves and no seedstalks. If winter is not too cold. spinach lives right through winter. perhaps protected under a light mulch, giving salad greens before any spring-sown seeds have even stirred. Other good fall greens are arugula, leaf mustard, and corn salad (also called mache, feuicus and lamb's lettuce, but delicious under any name). Sow kale and parsley for eating in the dead of winter. Kale is among the most cold hardy of winter greens, its leaves staying in good condition even under snow. Parsley seed sown in pols makes a nice edible houseplant when grown on a sunny windowsill . Now lei's turn 10 the weeds. Lazy days of summer have given weeds the opportunity to inch their way into the garden. Weeds will compete with your fall vegetables and flower.;. Every weed that ripens and spreads its seeds is going to mean more trouble in the garden next year. II should not take long to give the garden a thorough weeding now to set things up for the fail garden. , 11 991 MSRP $14,540 • first Baptist Church plans to dedicate new building Nov. 15 GALLIPOLIS- Members of the First Baptist Church will celebrate its 1.50 year.; of ministry in Gallipolis next year and will be doing so in a new facility. The new location is II 00 Fourth Ave., formerly the old golf course. · The church purchased the former Clendenin property five years ago without mortgage. The 20-acre site sold for $150,000. Ground was bro- a1 While w/laupe leather, Prestige oplion package wlchrome plaled wheels. Mrs. Smith's Demo. MEDINA (AP) - In this politically a•tute county southwest of Cleveland where voters have cor· rectly picked the last I0 governors, there is only one question many voters have about thi§ year's gubernatorial race so far: Who's running? Of the 24 registered voters from Medina County interviewed for a story in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer Sunday, only three could correctly name Democrat Lee Fisher and Republican Bob Taft as the two major party candidates. None could say what either candidate stands for and only a few could give early impressions of the candidates. "I have no clue who's running." said Christa Waldow. a 23-year-old college student. The one time agricultuml county that is now a fast-growing Cleveland. suburb is one of six counties to correctly pick the winner in the last 10 governor races. The others are Clark. Columbiana. Geauga. Richland and Stark counties. Republicans outnumbers Democrats in Medina County by about 3 percent, bul more than half of the 72,160 registered voters are i ndependents. Voters are not worried yet they have not spent too much attention to the race. "I vote for the person, not for the party, so I' II bone up on the candidates eventually," said Bill Roberts, a 51-year-old Republican from Brunswick. "Nobody 's really oul there yet. and I haven't had the time to follow it anyway." "No one is paying attention to the governor's race because everyone is focused on Bill Clinton and his problems." Waldow said. The campaign commiuees for Taft and Fisher were not surprised that only a few people could identify the candidates. "People focus on statewide elec· tions after Labor Day." said Alan Melamed, Fisher's campaign chairman. "That's what they've traditionally done." The fact that voters could not identify the candidate.~ hurt.~ Taft more because his campaign has been airing television commercials in the Cleveland media market for 13 days son." Though most voters did not have strong feelings about the candidates. that wa< not the cao;e about the issues the winner will face when be takes ·office. School funding and school safety. health care. job security and crime were key points along with more civility and morality in American culture. TWO '98' REGALS REDUCED THOUSANDS MSRP Discount Rebate before the newspaper did the interviews. Melamed said. But Taft spokesman Brett Buerck said Taft's name is known lhroughoilt the state. Once voters hear or see the name, he said, "They 'II have that recall." More of the voters interviewed by the newspaper did recognize Taft's name more than Fisher's. "Taft is who I'd vote for today, but I really don't .have a strong opinion yet." said Tammy Nugent. a Republican and clerk at the Hinckley Beverage store in Hinckley Township. " I know both names. but that's about all." said James Ascher!, a Hinckley police officer. "Even though I'm a Republican. I have a good image of Fisher for some rea- PLUS 0.9% Students in Eaatem Local School Diatrict began their school year on Monday, and the district opened the doors of their new facilities for an open house on Sunday. The district's $7 million building projec:t II now all but completed, and the cars of tourists lined the campus perking Iota end State Route 7 for tha opportunity to look over the new Eastern Elementary School end MW!y-renovated Eastern High School, which were completed just in time for the new school year. Vle!tors ere pictured enjoying refreshments In the school's cafatorlum. SuperIntendent Deryl Well estimated that 1,000 members of the public, Including many students and thalr parents, toured the buildings yesterday. Rutland's Civic Center to benefit from village homecoming event (EditOr's Note: This Is the first of a aeries of llorlee spotlighting tha community of RuUand, which will run throughout the Mek.) FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS tty 88'-'" J. ~EEP ,.._____ Sentinel News Steff NEW 1998 LESABRE CUSTOM NEW BONNEVILLE White with blue interior. $24,880 u.~.w •zo,aao Loaded, Factory Demo., 5,000 miles. $25,300 MSRP *II Reduced To , 900 After Rebate of the items to be aold to ralaa funda In conjunction with thla Saturday's "Come Home to Rutland" homecoming celebraUon. COMIIEMORAnVE ITEMS - Rutland Mayor JoAnn ~and Marcia Elliott, chairman of the Civic Centar CommittAie, are seen with aone - The community of Rutland is dusting off its welcome mat to invite the public to it.• second ann~l homecoming celebration on Saturday. In addition to affording friends of the community the opportunity to meet in a social seuing. the homecoming event, "Come Home to Rutland," is designed to provide funding for the continuing renovation of the Rutland Civic Center. Plans for that facility now include further structural improvements, as well a< the development of a park, centered around a log cabin. on the civic center property. According to Marcia Elliou. chairman ofthe village's civic center commiuee. work was recently completed on coveting windows in the auditorium, replacing !he center's roof and replacing the healing and air condi- tioning system. A new overhead door was also placed in the auditorium with cooperation from Meigs Emergency Ser.. vices. The committe~ now plans to install new down spouting, renovate the stage area in the auditorium and make various cosmetic improvements to the center. Plans are also now underway to develop a park area on a lot adjacent to the civic center, the centerpiece of which will be a period log cabin owned by Cletus and Nan Harder. Thai log cabin will be purchased bv the villaJ;e with funds from a llood hazard miltgalion grant. which will provide funding for relocation and flood mitigation for residents in fre quently-llooded areas. The civic center committee plans to move the twostory cabin from its location on Main Street to the village lot. The homecoming celebration will begin at the Civic Center al noon on Saturilay, Sept. 5. with a serv ice conducted by the American Legion Post Annual Heart Walk scheduled in Meigs County for Sept. 29 1997 GMC JIMMY 4 DOOR 414 1997 LESABRE CUSTOM Power seat, cassette, etc. New warranty. Only 8 18,900 The Meigs County American Heart Association has finalized plans for the sixth annual American Heart Walk to be held Sept 29 beginning at 5 p.m. from the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy and proceeding on a marked route through town. with refreshments at !he end of the walk donated by Kroger. This year's event is sponsored by Farmers Bank & Savings Co:, Holz- Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calcndu c••,ifieds Super charged, V-6, astro roof, leather int<>rinrU ruby red. Buick's Best! Low miles. owner. Waa $17,900 522 900 Was , New 8 18,100 Comks New .Ec!!toria!s z Lo!;al 3 4&5 Soortl II may be hot and steamy now in some parts of the United Stales and st~y that way for a while. II is hard to imagine thai the weather will ever tum cold. In this ca•e. the calendar and notes from last year's garden are beuer guides for planting than is intuition. 6 7-8 9 Super Lotto: 16-18-22-28-40-45 Kicker: 6-8-().4;3-2 · Pick 3: 3-4-8; Pick 4: 8-1-9-1 l!.YA. Dally 3: 6-9-6; Dally 4: 2-9-8-3 o tm ONo Ylltey l'lllllllllina eo. er Meigs Clinic, Home National Bank and ·Rose's Excavating. At a recent recruitment leaders' meeting Scou Dillon. sponsor chairman. explained that the event really has three purpose.~ . ·we want to raise money 10 fund research and education to fight heart disease. Meigs County's number one cause of death and at the same rime promote walking as an easy way to reduce one's risk of the disease. In addition, we want to honor survivOOi of heart disease," he said. Dillon continued, "These are the people who have benefited from the research that the American Heart Association funds with money mised from the walk. We will once again be distributing red caps to all walkers who are survivors of heart diseao;e, and stroke and survivor pins to those walkers who received red caps in previous walks." This year's event is being condueled in memory of Ben Petrel and Jack Slavin, who were recently claimed by heart disease, and in honor of Ida Diehl, a longtime volunteer of the Meigs County American Heart Association. AI the event, walkers for every team will be able to wear a black patch denoting a victim or survivor of heart disease that tbe team or individual wants to honor. In CAptaining the walk. Dillon said, "Our committee is now contacting businesses, clubs. churche, and other organizations to see if they ••• t ; HEART WALK SPONSORS - Spon10r1 of _ _the alxiiiMnual American HMrt walk silted tor lc:· Scott Dillon, aponaor chairman; Maxine Rose, Home National' Bank; Rlts Slavin, In memory of Jack Slavin; and Paul Reed, Farmira Bank l Savings Co. sept. 29.,. Flllinarl Bank • savingS Co., Hollar Meigs Clink: and the Home National Bank. From t.n.,. P!!ty WNv..-, Holzilr M!lg! Cllnwould like to form a team for this encoumge their members to .make year's walk. The event offers a great changes for a healthier lifestyle." chance for everyone 10 experience the La'it year, the walk netted $6,178, heart healthful benefits of walking as and the committee has set an $8,000 well as other incentives." goal for this year. . Besides red caps for survivors of Dillon explained, "We recogmze heart disease. a !raveling plaque will this is a large goal. but we want to be awarded to the team that collects encourage Meigs County residents to the highest total. Last year. the plaque contribute to the walkers since there was won by Trinity Church, which will no longer be a residential csmcollecleda total of$1,400closely fol- paign in February." lowed by Holzer Clinic and Veterans Individual prizes are also available Memorial Hospital. to the walkers. Goody bags will be "We are thrilled to have these distributed to all walkers along with 1esms and others involved in the waist packs. T-shins, insulated zipper walk." c:onuneniA!d Dillon. Their ream bottles, sports coolers, swea!Shins, enthusiasm helps inspire everyone: ~elour teny bathrobes. denim jackets This year we are hopina more reams · and all-weather 3-in-1 jackets to will join,in the healthy walk that may those collecting sponsor money for their efforts. If anyone is interested in forming a team or walking a~ an individual, he or she may register for the walk by contacting Dillon al 992-2161. or any of the other commiuee members. In addition, registration can be taken by voice mail to the American Heart Association at 1-800-209-1151, extension 381 and leaving a contact name and phone number. A committee member will then deliver kit materials to the interested team. Committee members include Alice Wolfe, Linda Warner, Peggy Harris. John Redovian, Diana Coates. Linda King, Denver and Nora Rice, Darla Hawley, Susie Souisby, Jane Frymyer and Maxine Rose. ••• and Pastor Ron Heath. The celebration includes local entertainment throughout the day: Midnight Cloggers. Big Bend Cloggell!. Swi'nging Seniors. choirs from the Church of the Nazarene. the Freewill Baptist Church and the Mount Union Baptist Church. Daviu Stiffler Jr. and Rachel Pridemore. Vernon Hendricks and a karaoke dance by Starbound Entertainment. All entertainment th roughout the day. except for the dance. is free . Admission into the dance is $2 for single admission. and $3 for a couple. A pie and decorated cake contest ·will be judged at 3:30p.m .. followed by an auction. Cakes and pies must be submilled no late r than 2 p.m. A cow pally-lhrowing con test will be held al I:30 p.m .. followed by a hogcalling conle-1 at 2 p.m. Several informational booths will be set up. and several food concessions will operate throughout the day. AI 12:30 p.m.. octogenarians fmm (Continued on Page 3) Racine lays plans for festival A full slate of musical entertain ment is planned for this year's Racine Fall Festival to be held Sepl. 12. Headlining will be Grand Ole Opry star.; Jim and Jess and the Virgi nia Boys. Also appeariog with them wi ll be Mike Stevens. the har· monica player from Ontario. Canada. country and western singers the Ross Sisters and Clyde from Huntington. W.Va .. the Builder.; Quartet from Ripley. W.Va .. and Mike Hemmelgarn, a ventriloquist from Dayton. The stage entertainment will start al noon. 1 Events begin with a parade al 10 a.m. with lineup at the fire depart 1 1 ment annex at 9:30 a.m. Questions concerning the parade or sign up can be directed to Marilyn Powell at9492676. Awards will be $50, $30 and $20 for the lop three winner.;. A queen will be chosen from the senior candidates from Southern High School. Winners of the parade will be announced and crowning of the queen will take place al noon . . Th~re will be a pumpkin growing contest with in-county and out-ofcounty categories with first and second place trophies awarded in two divisions. Craft and game booths will be set : up. For infonnation on booth space or . , to make reservations, call Krista at Home National Bank, 949-2210. Set up time will be from 8 to I0 a.m. In cao;e of rain, all activities will _ be held at Southern High School. · Emcee for the day will be Dan : Smith. For more information call Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Dale Hart at 949-2656. ' --· .....,.,, - - - · - . __;_# �Monday, August 31, 1998 Commentary Page2 Tuesday, Sep. 1 'Lsttlb~ti in 1948 ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Chnlral lllllqw DIANE HILL Controllll' ....,....,,__OI_}_,. __ 7Jlre ........ =. . . ,.,.,. flo , . edllot' l't'Dm ,...,.. Olo e llfWid , . , ol top/a. H I' oll»/nfJ ... O' ....,, ~~~~- - - ..- - ....... llt_&chahouldlncMIWI........,,-_ _ , _ , _ - - Sjlecjl)'l- , _ . ,., · -. , , , _ _ , , - - -le: ~- . . . . - . " " " - . "' c-t St. Poi .... ..,. MJ( ,..,-.,117. Former nuke sites raise issue of soil testing By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON- When it comes to trying to detect radtoactive contamination in soil, to the people who use the land there may be no such thing as too much testing. State envtronmental and health officials have analyzed soil samples at two sites used in the 1940s to help make atomic bombs. A cittzens group behcves more tests should be done. llle government agrees that might happen. A high school and homes now are next to the two properties. llle Ohio Environmental Protection Agency took soil samples last spring after the U.S. Department of Energy proposed to remove the sites from its cleanup list. The bomb parts were made for a few years at the sues, a former seminary 1n west Dayton and a commumty theater in suburban Oakwood. The operation was moved to the Mound nuclear weapons plant m Miamisburg m the. 1950s. Last week, the EPA and Ohio Department of Health said test results showed slightly higher readings of radioactive polonium m some spots at the sites, but that 11 posed no health or safety risks. But Miamisburg Environmental Safety and Health, a citizens group that monitors the Mound plant, wonders if that testing ts enough. "There's a limited number of samples that do show low-level contamination with polonium 210," said Jeff Fisher, a toxtcologistand adviser to the group. "What is really uncertam is what is out there. It's very limtted sampling." Polonium, whtch was used to make \lomb triggers, can callse cancer. While the theater was demolished in the 1950s, the three-story seminary building was decontaminated and t~med over to Dayton public schools, whtch use it as a mamtenance build•· ·~ It is next to a high school auended by about 200 students. "lthmk the data they have so far shouldn't be cause for alann," Fisher satd. "But that doesn't say what the historic health mks may have been for people who worked at the site." Fisher said the Energy Department should not close the books on the sites and that more sotl samples should be taken . Brian Nickel. of the EPA's southwest Ohto office. satd that even though nearly 200 soil samples have been taken. more testing may be done. Nickel said that deciston ts up to the U.S. Army Corps of Engmeers. whtch is in charge of any future resll!lnse . The corps hasn 'I made a dectsion. "There's no real hot spots. So that's positive." Ftsher satd. " But they really need to charactenze the e•tent and nature of the contamination of these old sites " BERLIN ·• Two large "Re-elect Helmut Kohl" billboanls posted outside an apartment buildmg tn East Berhn lasted less than an hour in a netghborhood made up mamly of current and former Communist Party members One bttiboanl was knocked over, , and the other was unceremoniously defaced. llle rotund, fatherly Kohl was soon sprouting large horns, , blackened eyes and a Hitleresque mustache under ht~ nose. Scribbled under his visage were the words : "Thank you for 14 million unemployed" m place of hts party's slogan, "World class for Germany " It's the homestretch before Germany 's national elections, whtch wtll · take place the last weekend of September. And few of Kohl's btllboards and placards have been spared the handtwork of vandals and graffiu artists. This docsn 't mean that Kohl can be counted out tn hts hid for a fifth term. h stmply means the German reaction to political campatgning tS slightly different than that of the q.:... &.,.- ) 0 ttll by NEA, lne .. "Repeat after me 'Out of control, four years and forty million dollars' - oops! Wrong litany'" Today in history By The Associated Preas Today is Monday, Aug. 31. the 243rd day of 1998. There arc 122 days left in the year. Today's Htghltght m Htstory : On Aug. 31. 1887. mventor Thomas A Edison rccetved a patent for hts " Kinetoscope." a devtce whtch produced moving pictures On this date : In 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston. S C., kilhng up to II 0 people In 1935, Prestdenl Roosevelt stgned an act prohthtung the export ol U.S. arms to hclhgercnK In 1941. the radto program "The Great Gildersleeve" made tis debut on NBC. In 1954. Hurncane Carol htl the northeastern Unned Stales. resulung tn nearly 70 deaths and mtlltons of dollars m damage. In 1962. the Caribbean nation ofTnntdad and Tobago became mdcJlCn· dent within the Briush Commonwealth. In 1969. boxer Rocky Marctano dted m a ltght atrplane crash tn Iowa. the day before his 46th birthday. In 1980. Poland 's Solidarity labor movement was born wtth an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-old stnke. . In 198S. Richard Ramirez, later convtclcd of California's "Night Stalker" killings, was captured by residents of an East Los Angeles netghbor- hood. . In 1986, 82 people were killed when an Aeromexico jetliner and a small private plane collided over Cerritos, Cahf • • United Stales. Just ask the mayoral candidate of the Berlin suburb of Potsdam. Every picture of him ts marred with a btg red ball covenng his nose. In every other regard, though, Moller 6 German elections Anderaon have taken on a distinctly American look. And Kohl, called an elephant by his p~y and a dinosaur by his opponents, ts trymg to win wnh an old-school campatgn, using the same message that's served him well m four prevtous campatgns. l..eadmg Kohl m the polls " an upstart liberal named Gerhard Schroeder, an admllted pollttcal ammal whose campatgn IS borrowmg heavily from the tactics used by two other challengers -- Bruam ·s Tony Blair and our own Prestdenl Btll Chnton. "A vote for me ts a vote for change," says Schroeder. and n's hitung home wuh mtllions of Germans. As Blatr was 1rymg to wres1 tbe Briush prime mmtstcr's JOb from John Major two years ago, George Stephanopoulos reponcdly flew to London several limes to lend advice on the American art of spm-OOctoring. This lime it's Blair's chief spinner, Peter Mandelson, who's made several secret advtsory vtstls to Schroeder's camprugn. Mtchael Naumann, tapped to be Schroeder's mintsler of culture, told our assoctale Kathryn Wallace that the challenger's campatgn closely sludted Clinton's and Blatr's techmques and tapped thetr advtsers for carnprugn strategtes. "Campaigns have changed dramatically in Germany just m the last few years," Naumann satd. "And I don't thmk that is a bad change. The media serve a purpose to get the message out there ." Not that the Schroeder candtdacy could pass muster m the Unued Stales. Whtle Chnton's prcstdcncy ts gravely tmpenlcd by mtcm lrouhlcs, Schroeder ts currently on hts fourth mamagc, the latest nne to " reporter he mel whtle marncd In wtfc No 3. Nevertheless. the Schroeder campaign has mastered the Amcncan art of mcdta mantpulatton. Every day IIIIMMII~~MWU~II&~mtm wmMJJMJJ Oma May Hysell . brings a new announcement, keeping the candidate's name in the headlines. llle aging, portly Kohl is no ma!ch. Always uncomfonable in the media spotlight, Kohl recently hired an inexperienced press secretary to help him recover. In one of hts first pubhc announcements, Kohl press atde Otto Hauser tmplied that tf hts boss were to lose the election, hts party would vote tn Parhamcntlo freeze all financtal atd to the East. He further alienated the East Germans •· seen by many as the voters who wtll swmg the election outcome ·• by comparing the former East German government with the Nam . Not surpnsingly. Hauser kept hts mouth shut lor several weeks after those opemng hlunders. Andre Shahood, another Kohl spokesman, seems to vtew Schroeder m much the same way Chnton's cnl· tcs vtew the prestdenl' as a German verston of "shck Wtlltc ... "He has no program:· Shahood ~ tuld our assoctalc Wallace. "People· wtll a.sk htm what he plans 1<1 do and he won't have an answer .. Actually, he docs have a platfornt: • a sugarcoated vcr>ion ol Kohl 's. Butwhtle Schroeder ts pushing his Jlllinls · via headhnes. Kohl is runnmg the same campatgn be always has -heavy on rcrsonal appearances. hght on medta ancntion. Just like Americans did with Chnton. some Germans are stanmg In ' bemoan Schroeder's lack <If suhstancc ; they want to know what's . beneath the shck packaging. Schroeder has even hegun to adopt some Clinton mannerisms -- the lwinkhng gnn, the scorched-earth campaign tactics and the "let's roll up our sleeves" energy that helped the former Arkansas governor heat George Bush tn 1991. The net result: Germans may not fully trust Schroeder, hut many find him quite chanmng. Whether that charm wtll do anything to alleviate the plight of Germany's aihng economy is anybody's guess. Jack Andersoo and Jan Moller: are writers for United Feature Syn-·. dicate,IM. !NO : :./&.s;,~ ··~ / · • Columbua]54"180" -- -· ~------- .Inc 0 ~--~- &my PI Cloudy Cloucly T- - ;;;., .. Furies Clear skies, highs near 80 predicted this week By The Associated Press . A high pressure system moving into the area will produce sunny sktes over Ohio on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Cooler northerly winds will hold temperatures to mostly m the 70s and keep the relative humidity low. Next chance for showen; or thunderstorms will be Tuesday night and on Wednesday as a cold front approaches from the Upper Central Plruns. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 in 1915. Sunset tonight will be al 8:06 p.m and sunrise Tuesday at 6:59 a.m Weather for-east: Tonight...Ciear. Areas of dense fog developing late. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable wind Tuesday... Early morning fog, then mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended foreeast: Wednesday... Mostly clear. Highs near 80. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near 80. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Oma May Hysell, 89, of Syracuse, died Saturday, August 29, 1998 in the Veterans Memorial Extended Care, Pomeroy. following a two-month illness. A homemaker, she was born June 27. 1909 in Syracuse. daughter of the late John and Bertha May Gibbs Cowie. She wa.' a charter member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Survivtng are a daughter and son-in-law. Dorothy and Ralph Badgley of Racine; three sons and two daughters-in-law, William R. Hysell of Columbus, Robert M. and Julia Hysell, and Fr.mk ..Gene and Ann Mtlls. all of Syracuse. a daughter-in-law, Katherine Hysell; 13 gr.u1dchildren, and seveml great· grandchildren and great-great-gmndchildren; and a close personal -friend, Rachel "Sts" Cundiff. She wa~ preceded in death by her.husband. Charles R. Hysell; her parents, John and Bertha Cowie; a son, Charles; and by three sisters and three brothers. Services will be held Tuesday, September I, 1998 at I p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with Pastor Robert Coen ofticiaung. Burial will follow m the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, from 7-9 ton,ight, Monday, August 31, 1998 . Reporter turned out to be a keen analyst By Nat Hentoff No! long ago, when I was preparmg a column on the eroSion of values -- esrccially in the tea.:hing of values 10 the schools -- I told a friend at the Amencan Civ1l Liberltes Unton about my concerns. He urged me to get ofl that sub)CCI because ratsmg II provides ammumuon to the nght w1ng. especially the Chnstian nght I told him God would not appear 1n the column Hentoff won 'I believe this at first. In terms of what you're asking, there is no Btll Clinton. He has no princtples he would not ahandon if it ca.ts him votes. However, he is a hell of a cam- by now that the president, until recently. has hecn a skillful emhodiment of situaltonal pnn"ples. 11lc further charge. however. is hcing made that. particularly in the past seven months, he has seriously diminished the office of the prcsi· dcncy. The cuurts dented his new claims of e•ecutive privilege. the Sc.:ret Service "protection pnvilc~c ," and the assertion of allorncy·dtcnt priv- · paagncr." ilcgc hctwccn him ;md h1s go\'crn ~ My tmmcd~atc unpctus for that column was a newspaper story ahout a teacher who heltcvcs 111 snuat1onol eth1cs For example he told hiS students that ,r you fmd a wallet wllh money and lhc owner's address. you don 't always have to return 111f you have a truly prcssmg need for funds al the 11mc. He gave other stm!larl y From what I have learned since, mcnt lawyers. 111cse and other des· thlll Llltlc Rock reporter turned out perate measures have hecn damag· tn he a keen analyst But in looking mg indeed. into Clinton 's record at the lime. I But these allempts tu protect nnly was not particularly inler~-stcd in himself •. with hardly a thuu~hl for what one of his staffmemhers called future presidents ·· arc remediahlc. his " h1mbo eruptions." 111cre is a distinclwn hetwecn the What I dtd lind revealing had to presidency and lis tranSient o.:cudo with hts proposal In the lcgisla- pants. ThiS. as Justice John Marshall cnticmg cx.n mplc ~ 14rc for an am:rcnsc an a state sales used to say, l!oi u '"hvmg Cnnstllu- Valucs ohv1ously tnvolvc pnnc1plcs. and when Btll Chnton announced hts cand tdacy for the presidency the first lime, I started researchmg hts record as governor of Arkansas to learn somethtng about his pnnctples. I called a reporter I know tn L11tle Rock. He had covered Chnton's enure political career to that pomt "What dnves htm hestdes amb1lion "" I asked . " What docs he beheve 1n'1" The reporter answered , " You tax . A dclcgauon ol low-mcome ctl· 17.cns. who were among hts strongest .. upportcrs. urged him to make cxccpl tons for certain purchases necessary to the poor. Otherwise, the mcreased sales tax would place an undue hurdcn on them . Bill Clinton assured them he ccrtainly agreed wtlh thctr point and would make the changes. When he round out that those changes might put hts b1ll tn penl. he kept 11 as it was. I tlunk an argument can be made !ton." Laws and Supreme Cuurt rulmgs arc not tmmutahk n1c prestdcncy will survtvc. What w1ll he hard 1o remedy is what is mmt unpurtanl to Clinton. hts pla.:e 10 htstory. He had, litr example, hoped th:n the d.alogucs on race he mitmlcd would he an inlcgral and mnucntial part or hts lega· cy That hope wtll not he realized because those dialogues have no momentum, no durahiltty Marcia Clark. the former prose- cutor and current cahlc-TV legal · analyst, made a useful pmnt recently with regard to what would he a sn1:1ll hut JlCrhaps lasltng hHIInotc of grace for Clinton's legacy. He should gtvc the cunsidcrahlc procc~-ds nl hts new legal defense. fund tn those people who have worked for hun in the Whnc House and have taken his word. hts very word. ahuul h1~ n:latums wllh Mon ~ ica Lcwmsky. A g:nod m.my of them urc m .:ru>hin~ dchl '" the l<~wycrs they . had lo hire when they appeared ., hcfore the gmnd JUry. As for Clinton. his l:ountcncrrurism will not rcsl·uc hnu frnm the . legacy he has <~lrcady crea1ed lnr himself At the end of "The· Wt~:trd nf Oz." Dorothy ts confrnntcd hy the all-powerful w11ard. Butll 's only hts fearsome facade Toto. the dug. sudden! y h l'ts the c urt<~m There ts revealed an an>mus, rather fcchlc man at the controls nf the hristhng wiT.ard. Frightened, he shouts "Pay no auention In the man hehind the cur- Gore lends hand to Boyle campaign DAYTON (AP)- Vice President AI Gore is lendmg a hand to U.S. Senate candidate Mary Boyle's campatgn Gore arrived lhts morning at Wnght-Patterson Air Force Base and headed to an appearJnce at an elementary school tn Dayton. He wa.~ scheduled 10 give a fund-raising speech this afternoon at a $1,000per-person reception and a $100-per-tickel rally .' The 'Daily Sentinel (USPS llJ-HO) Published C\ICry 1ftcmoon, Monday through Fridly, II 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ob10 Ville) Pubhslung Company Second class postage paid 11 Pomeroy, Oluo Member. The Aasocutcd Preas and the Oh.io Newspaper Association Poltmuter: Send address conect10ns to The 0111~ SenlJnel, 111 Court St., PQIJleroy, Oh1o 45769 , ·' B1 Curifr or Motor Rolle One Week ....................... ........ .$2.00 IRS allows new automatic 401 (k) deductions By Dian VuJovlch T'lere's no denying that savmg for retirement ts a must for nearly r• cryonc If you work for a compan: \hat offers a 401(k) plan, the pr.x:css becomes a whole lot easier - 11' you dectde to participate m 11. But now there's another way to mvest m 40 I (k )s that you should know ahoul. Lru;t month. a n.e~ ruhng from the Internal Revenue Service allows companies to automattcally deduct a percentage of an employee's paycheck and nip 11 into a conservauve mvestmenl. say a balanced fund . without the signed consenl of the employee. The ruling is Revenue Ruhng 98-30; the program IS called an "automatic salary deferral'' prnvtsion: and the Investment practice ts referred to as " negauvc consent " or "ncgaltve election ... Pr1or to this ruling. those who wanted to participate tn thetr company's 401(k) plan would be provtdcd form s explaming the program and tdentifytng the investments and mutual funds they could invest in. To partictpate, you'd sign (orms that indicated how much of your salary · you wanted to contribute, and which funds , stocks or other investments 1. you wanted your money invested tn. Once your employer recc ived that paperwork. payroll deduction into your 401(k) cou ld begtn Now, wnh the new r·•lmg, it can be JUSt the oppoSite. "Under the new rulmg, the negative consent means that if you do not return the form by a specific date, you wtll be deemed to have elected to contribute 'x amount into the need to pay close allenlion lo what's out of the automatic salary deferral m your employee-benefits package. . program." So be sure to read and understand all Last "eck, I asked u handful of 401(k) material you arc gtven. people •. hat they thought uf the new If you work for a company that ruling. \lone of them liked the tdea offers this plan, and you don't want because they didn't want someone to have any of your salary aulomalt· automatically deducting money cally deducted and invested for you from their paychecks and then in a 401(k), you've got to take action invcstmg it for them into a fund·· or and stgn a form saying so. The same something else •• that they hadn't is true if you want to increase the selected. AI the same ume, however, they all liked the idea nf savmg for Lo.st month, a new ruling from the Internal Revenue retirement via a 401(k) and gave· ; offering qualified retire-:: Service allows companies to automatically deduct a per· companies men! plans a big thumhs-up. • centage of an employee's paycheck and flip it into a conWhile the notion of negattve cnn- : servatil'e illl'estment, say a balanced fund, without the sent leaves plenty or f!Kim lhr crtll · : signed conse11t of the employee. The ruling is Revenue Ruling 98-30; the program is called an "automatic salary deferral" provision; and the investment practice is referred 401(k) plan," says Phihp Lin, vtcc amnunl deducted -- in the IRS president and senior council at example it's 3 percent of your salary Delaware Investments. -- or change where the money gels Although the concept is not new - invested. - a few large firms have been using ''llle key is, this is not a one-time automatic salary deferral plans for decision and irrevocable," says Russ some time -- and the company you Shipman, a vice president of instituwork for may or may not elect to tional services at Janus funds. "llle offer an automatic salary deferral employee has to be provided adeprogram, the ruling means that you quate notice and opportunity to elect "' - dltfahOn of the subscription. MAIL svBSCRtmON WldeMolpC..<y 13 Wub ....................... 127 30 26 w.eu ....... ................... llJ.B2 S2 Week.< ..........................$ 105.:!6 ...... Owulde.Metp Conly -Local News in Brief:Motorcyc/e crash leaves 2 injured A West Libeny couple was Injured m a motorcycle wreck Friday around 6 p.m. allhe mtersectton of U.S. 33 and Stale Route 681 at Darwm. Donald L. Oldaker. 50. was southbound on 33 followmg a small car when • it braked and turned before lummg onto 681. accordmg to a Mei "s County : Sheriffs Office report. Oldaker hit the bmkes and lost control of hLS 1998 Harley -Davidson motorcycle which fell onto tts "de. slldmg to a stop on the roadway. Oldaker and his passenger. Agnes Oldaker. 49. were transported by the Me1gs County Emergency Medtcal Service to Veterans Memonal Hospital, where they were treated for '"Junes No citations were issued. The shenffs report altnbuied the acc1den1 to Oldaker's failure to control hts motorcycle. No Timothy Harold "Tim" Shortridge, 30, Racme, d1ed Saturday. Aug. 29. 1998 at his residence. Born Dec. 15, 1967 in Gallipolis, son of Harold E. and Darlene Browning Shortridge of Thurman, he was a former employee of J .D Drilling at Racine. Surviving in addition to his parents arc his wtfe, Jennie Scarberry Shortridge; a son, Dalton Shortridge; two chtldren from a previous marnage. Josh and Lisa Shortndge of Gallipolts; a brother, Danny (Pennie) Shortridge of Gallipolis; two stslen;, Tenna (Donnie) Gilbert ofThunnan, and Darlene (Henry) Ferrell of Bidwell; three nieces and three nephews; and his maternal grandmother, Hazel Brownmg of B1dwell. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday 10 the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vtnton, With the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Bunal will be m the Campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, memorial gtfls may be given to the Timothy Shortridge Memorial, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Olive trustees The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. Breakfa,l sel Pancake and sausuge nreakfast will be served Saturday. 8 a.m. to II a.m. at Hockingport at the fellowship hall. School support group The JEWELL home school support group will meet Tuesday. 7 p.m at the home of Brian and K1m Hupp Anyone mterested m home schoolmg or w11h questions can attend . OES to meet Evangeline Chapter 172. OES Will meet on Thursday. 7:30p.m. at M1ddlepon Masomc Temple. Reunion sel A reunion of the Eblin family will be held Saturday begtnmng at noon at the Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Those auendmg are to lake a covered dish . table service, and lawn chatrs. Fall yard sale The Racine Area Commun•ty ~~~~~~!!!!!ll Organization Fall Yard Sale will be held Sept. 17 and 18 at Star Mtll Park. Anyone wanting to donate Am Ele Power ......................45'1. items should call Mary Ball at 949- Homecoming set Akzo ........................ .............. 40~. 2343. Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949Homccommg w1ll be held Sept. 12 AmrTech ...............................47'1. Ashland 011 .......................... 46'1• 2656. or David and Ann Zirkle at at the Old Dexter Church. W!lh din AT&T ....................................56"1. 949-2031. Pick-up servtce is avail - ner at noon . Mustc w1ll start at I :30 Bank One ................ .............40'1. able. Proceeds go toward RACO p m. Bob Evans ............................ 18';1. Borg-Warner ......................... 42~. Broughton ............................. 16,, Champion ...............................11 CLEVELAND iAPl - The Ohio mtllton Charm Shps ............................ 4~. There were no Super Lotto game Lottery Jackpot for the Super Lotto City Holding .......................... 38'1. tickets wtlh the correct si>-number drawmg Wednesday wtll offer $24 Federal Mogul ....................... 56'1. combmalton from the Saturday drawGannell .................................60'.1. •ng with $20 million at stake. Goodyear ....... ,.....................49'~. Sales m Super Lotio totaled Kmart .....................................14'1. Kroger ................................... 48'1. Holzer Medical Center $4.677,963 and players shared Lands End ........................... 20'~• Discharges Aug. 28 - Oma $529.030 Sales m the Ktcker totaled Lid ......................................... 22'1. Hysell. Marvin Sheets. Btlley Halley. $689.056 and players shared Oak Hill Flnt ............................18 Connie Cotnll, Cectl ta MuSick. $312.690 OVB ....................................... 4t:O Charles Ackers, Mallie Sheline, There were 95 Super Lollo tickets One Valley ..................... c....... 29't. Dorothy O'Leary, June Adkins. Peoples ................................ 27'/, with five of the numbers Prem Fln1 ............................... 18'r. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Larry RafRockwell ................................. 36 ferty. son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. AD/Shell ................................ 44 ~. Watson. son. Crown City. Sears ..................................... 48'4 Discharges Aug. 29 - Virgmia Shoney's ................................. 2'1, Jerry Hickman. · Burton, Ster Bank .............................. 58 ~. BirthMr. and Mrs. Robin CalWendy's ............................... 20"1. Wosrthlngton ...................... 12"1. houn, son, Crown City .. Discharxes Aug. 30 - Mrs. J.T. Stock reports are the t 0:30 Watson and son, Mrs. Larry Raffera.m, quote1 provided by Advest ty and son, Rhonda Martin. of Galllpolla. (Published with permission) Pomeroy man handed four citations A 35-year-old Pomeroy man was ticketed for defecttve e>haust. driVIng under the mtluence. driving under the suspenston and open conlatner early today. Doug Ia' A. Hams was stopped hy a Meigs County Shenfl's Deparlment deputy on SR 7 at Eastern High School He ts betng held m the Me1gs Coun· ty Jatl . Squads record 12 calls Untls of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recnrded 12 call s for assistance Saturday and Sunday Unlls respond1ng included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2·30 a.m. Saturday. Rtce Road. Tuppers Plains. Luna Cozart. Holzer Medical Center: 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Chase Road. Snowville. motor vehicle acctdent. Holey Frost. Chtldren's Hosptlal vta helicopter ambulance. Glenda Frost. Grant Medtcal Center via helicopter ambulance. Rutland <4uad and vo l· unteer lire department asststed; 4·53 p m Sunday. Walnut Street. Racme. Rachael Cundtff. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Syracuse squad am sled. 6.35 p.m. Sunday. College Road . Ttva Mills. VMH. Syracuse squad asststed. 8.17 p.m Sunday. Umon Avenue. Reader Services CorreCtion Polley WASHINGTON iAPJ - The slockpiles ol plulontum thatlh~ United States and Russta matnlam for productng nuclear weapons would bt! reduced under an agreement likely to be reached at thiS week's Moscow the automatic salary dclerral pru- . · gram fnr all mvolvcd: curpnrute · : America, mutual funds und ynu, the : employee. Next week we'll lnnk at · some of the pluses. ,' 01111 Vujovich is the author of· . " Straight Talk About Mutual · Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your RetiRmmt," both of which IR published by McGraw HilL Send questloils her In eare of this newspaper, or via e-mail at MlsMutualaol.com. · can 11te ......- at 17•> m 1155. We wiD dtlck taroiwallou ........ ....-.ctlue ., .............. )'0111' NIWI Departments ...... ao!Dber II 1192-ZJ~. Depart- ..... fllnlioM are: G-.1 Muapc....-·-·--...Eit. Ull N-.... - ....- .. UIZ or ED. Civic Center ~ Karl Kebler III, CPA Investment and fu Consultant 740-992-7270 Sea!rllies olfered lhroup H.D. VIII IDvatment Sc<urities Inc. Adviloty ScMlel olfcled diiiiOIIII H.D. 'oat AIMtooy SeMcea, Inc. 6333 Narlh Sllla f "" _____ ._- - -- . ...... --- "' li Call Me For Details! ......., 161, Alwii!Fioor,ltvlna TX UD ------- . -· ______ ......;:..-,..... .. - -· ~ You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. -·-·--·----·-.Ed- to: (Continued trom Page 11 able at the event.•lnd the y can be the communtly will be honored. Several souventr tlems. mcludmg ordered m advance by contacting hats, T-shtrts and mugs. de\l gned Ell toll at 742-2233. or by vt stltng the with the homecom ing logo. wtll be vtllage ollices dunng regul ar bust available for sa lem conJunct ton wllh . ness hours Order lorms arc also the event avatlable al the Rutland Departmenl Some of these Hems wtll be avatl- Store. If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel UN ·· we are gomg to ~tnke :-.omt! agreement s or tt:ntat1Ve agreements" In reduc~ each country 's plutontum stockpile by 50 Ions. Sen. Pete Domemct. R-N M . sa1d Sunday on ABC's "Th iS Week .. s.umm1t. a senator say"' Oar '"""If.....,. Ia all II 10II a i...;lllliiiiiiiililltiiiiii•-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit-tltiiitit .... aoooniL you lutow ofotorla u enw · o~o~y, Pomeroy. Wtlliam Lehew. VMH. 9:56 p m. Sunday. Thtrd Street. Syracuse. Tammy Sayre. VMH MIDDLEPORT 12:27 a.m. Saturday. Race Street. Joe Haltlull , VMH POMEROY 9·17 p m Sunday. VFD and squad to Pomeroy Lev ee. reporl of stranded boater. nolhmg found on arnval . RACINE 3.19a.m. Sunday. Mtle Hill Road. Mtke Morns. VMH . RUTLAND 5.56 p.m. Saturday. Metg s Mme 2. Tom Letvtng. O'Bieness Memonal Hosp11al SYRACUSE 10·23 p m Saturday. Four1h Street. Roher! Boling. VMH . 3:32 p m Sunday. VFD anti '4 uad to Forest Run Road . hrush I lfe. no tnJUrtes reponed Summit talks may reduce stockpiles of plutonium Hospital news 1 were Issued m the acc1denL A 22-year-old Long Bottom man was ticketed for fat lure to control and no operator's hcense after a one-car crash Friday night on Portland Road ncar ·. Racine. C. ted was Joseph W. Lemaster. Depu11es at the scene of the crash found an unoccupied. wrecked 1985 Chevrolet Cheveue that had been rolled severalumes, accordmg lo Shenlf James M. Soulsby. A pa~sing mo1ons1 reported seemg three males removing the car's lice nse lags. scholarsh1ps School reunion The Silver Run School reunion wtll be held Sunday, 1-5 p.m. on the school ground flat. Bnng lawn chairs and memombiha. Soh dnnks and light refreshments provided. Cllat1ons Citations issued following accident Meigs announcements Star Grange Star Grange 778 and Star Jumor Grange 878 wtll meet Saturday w1th a potluck dinner at 6.30 p.m. fo llowed by meetmg at 8 p.m. Final plans for Oct. 4 chtcken barbecue will be made . All members urged to auend . : • A 17 -year-old Pomeroy youth escaped Injury '" a one-car acc1dent on Rocksprings Road in Salisbury Township Saturday around 4:41 p m. Stephanie T. Jones was southbound when she lost conlrol ol her 1991 Chevrolet Beretta. whteh went off lhe left \Ide of the road. where '' went over an embankment and struck a concrete culven. accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenffs Office report Timothy H. 'Tim' Shortridge Court case settled Tuesday's Meigs County Court case ts senled. Jurors need not report. • ; • One-car accident probed by deputies _._ _ tJ Wccu .............:.......... ,.. .S29.2l 26 Weeks ............................$16.68 l2Weeu .......................... .12 cism, lhcrc arc some advantages tn ' , . .. . OPEN HOUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor visited the newly-renovated chemistry lab at Eastern lilgh School during Sunday's open house to show off high school renovations and the new Eastern Elemantary School. John Taylor Is a mathematics and science Instructor at EHS. No winner again boosts jackpot SVBSCRIPfiON RATES One Monlh ............................... $8 711 One Ycar................................... $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly...... .............................. 35 Cents Subscriber! not desirin& 10 pay tbe ctnicr m1y remit Ulldvancc direato 'ThoaDiily Seaunel Ofl a three, su1 or 12 month bub Cred1t will be given amer CICh week. No subscnphon by ma•l pemuned 1n areu where home: <=MTicr service 11 avatlablc Publilhcr reserves lhe nght to adjust rates dur· in& the subscnpeton period. SubscnpUon rate ehlnJCS may be •mplcmcnled by changina the Joseph M. Magnotta, 77, Tell City, Ind., died Thursday, Aug. 27, 1998 in the Perry County Memorial Hospital, Tell City. Born Nov. 25, 1920 in Scranton, Pa., son of the late Michael and Lillian Fratamico Magnotta. he was a supenntendent for the Union Bmler Co. and had a service con'tract at the Rockport (Ind.) Power Plant, retiring in 1986. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of Merrill's Marauders in Burma. He wa.• a member of the American Legion Post in Middleport, VFW Post 2939, the Hoosier Heights Country Club and St. Paul Catholic Church, all in Tell City. Survtving are his wife. Carol Ann Shamblin Margoua. whom he marned July 17, 1976; four daughters, Karen San Felippo of East Brunswick, N.J., Becky Easley of Grovetown, Ga .. Sheila Ferguson ofTell City, and Jacqueline Walburn of Gallipolis; a son. Michael J. Magnotta of Wyoming, Ohio; II grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and a sister, Ahce Luongo of New Jersey. He was also preceded m death by his first wife, Martha Magnotta. in 1973; a son, Mark John Magnotta, and a granddaughter, Kerri San Fehppo. Servtces were held at I0 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 29, 1998 in St. Paul Catholic Church, w1th the Rev. Thomas Rtehstaller officiating. Burial wa' m St. Mary Cemetery, Tell Ctty. Vistlalton was held Friday m the Zoercher-Gillick Funeral Home, Tell Ctty, and on Saturday prior to the scrvtces. Memonal contributions can be made to St. Paul Catholic Church or the Perry County Memonal Hosptlal. Stocks C.O.•uait)' New-.per Holdl1p.lac. tam!" Nat HentoiT is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Oma May Hysell, 89, Syracuse, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1998 m Veterans Memorial Extended Care, Pomeroy. A homemaker, she wa.~ born June 27, 1909 in Symcuse, daughter of the late John and Bertha May Gtbbs Cowie. She was a charter member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are a daughter and son-m-law. Dorothy and Ralph Badgley of Ractne; three sons and two daughters-m-law. Wtlliam R. Hysell of Columbus, Robert M. and Julta Hysell, and Frank Gene and Ann Mills, all of Syracuse; a daughter-in-law, Kathenne H)scll; and 13 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles R. Hysell; a son, Charles; and by three sisters and three brothers. Servtces wtll be I p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with Pastor Robert Cocn officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Ewtng Funeral Home. Pomeroy, from 7-9tonight. Joseph M. Magnotta Oma May Hysell hccausc He 1s unknown to me. Berry's World tor Election campaigns have changed in Germany By Jack Anderson lOCI .lin Moller The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Ohio weather Monday, August 31,1998 AccuWealhere forecast The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7S031-(9'/2),~ ................ . . ~BIG ~ 'ln\'if~ ... 1 - • ' ' ,: •. �Sports The Daily Sentinel : : Reds pound Marlins 14-7 to capture season series sweep Page4 · Monday,August31,1998 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - No other defending World Series champion has sunk as low as the Florida Marlins. The Cincinnati Red• finished a perfect season against the Marlinswinning all nine games - by coming from behind three times before pulling away to a 14-7 victory Sunday. Brei Boone hit his fourth homer in four games, drove in four runs and extended his hitting streak to a career- Eastern volleyball team. to start division title defense Tuesd.ay By SCOTT WOLFE SenUnel Correspondent After posting the school's best volleyball season in 18 years, the defending Tri-Valley Conference and sectional champion Eastern Eagles prepare to open their season Tuesday nigh~ at horne against Vinton County. Eastern captured first in the TVC with a 15-1 record (21-4 overall and was district runner-up in 1997. Eastern lost two seniors. Michelle Caldwell who was.a four-year lenerrnan and three years. all-league and Kim Mayle who was a two-year letterman and also all-league last year as a senior. Both of them will be missed in the lineup as will Heather Mora, who moved to Springfield. Eastern returns six letterman this year to a veteran, experienced lineup. Returning arc seniors Jessica Brannon (honorable mention all-TVC. Hon. Menlion District 13), Valerie Karr (all-league, all-district and Tri-Valley Conference Player of the Year), Stephanie Evans, Juli Hayman, Angi Wolfe and sophomore Juli Bailey. Joining them will be seniors Michelle Buckley and Angi Taylor, juniors Leah Sanders and Alison Rose and sophomore Kristen Chevalier. · Also returning to the helm is Tri-Valley Conference/District 13 Coach of the Year Don Jackson. Jackson said. "We are looking forward to a decent season. With all the experience we have it should be a good one. We seem to be taking winning for granted. We aren'te>cited enough, sometimes just going through the motions in practice and scrimmages. Often, it appears we are thinking that we are good enough to beat everybody again without practicing hard just because we beat them last year." " We have to start working a little bit harder to catch up with everybody else who is working hard in their practices just to beat us. Every team will be gunning for us this year." Eastern has set high goals again this seawn, like another league championship and a return to the district. Jackson indicated that the only way to achieve those goals in through hard work on the court. "We ane not clicking together a• a team yet. Everybody is always looking at someone else to take the ball or we aren't calling for the ball and then it hits the floor. If we are going to do anything at all this year, we have to get aggressive and want every ball that is hit near us or within our reach. It's harder to stay on top than to get there." said Jackson. "Hopefully one of our seven seniors will step p and take charge out on the court. We have one senior who is kind of vocal when she is mad and whom I am looking at to take charge out on the floor. Someone has to keep the team's mind focused on the game at all times, but it has to be a team effon not just a individual effort." In the scrimmages Eastern has done well at times, looking like a team that can't be beat on one occasion, then all of the sudden as Jackson puts it "momentum drops way off and it spreads through the whole team, then we stand a lot and get our passing way off." Jackson added, "I have a lot of confidence in our team that they will do well. but when you ask them they always say they can't do what I expect out of them, which I know they can do if they try a little harder." Eastern setters this year will be seniors Stephanie Evans and Juli Hayman and sophomore Kristen Chevalier. At the middle hitter position will be senior Val Karr. Angi Taylor and sophomore Juli Bailey. On the strong side outside hitter position. is Jessica Brannon, who will be sharing with a combination of others. In the defensive specialists position of the back row is Michelle Buckley and juniors Alison Rose and Leah Sanders. Jackson added, "It seems that every team will be hard to beat this year, for they will be out for revenge. The league will be hard to win two years in a row, because everybody always plays their best against us. We are looking forward to a good year, but attitude is going to play a big roll on our . The pans of the puzzle are there. We just have to work the puzzle." "We have a lot of combinations working in our rotations and there is also some that aren't working. which is where the coaching part comes in. If we get it all together and the team plays like they are capable, things could happen like they never have before " Jackson concluded, "Good luck to all teams this year as it will be a exciting one. Come on out and watch a exciting game that is catching on America. You might be surprised." Eastern schedule Oak Opponent Vinton County at Federal Hocking Wellston Trimble Meigs Waterford at Belpre . ,• Southern : · : Miller · : · Alexander : - : at Nelsonville-York . · Federal Hocking · · at Trimble tri-match vs. Belpre & Morgan at Waterford Southern (Senior Night) at Miller at River Valley vs. host & Fairland-5:30 Sept. I Sept. 3 Sept. 8 Sept. I0 Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Oct. I Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Sentinel Correspondent The 1998 edition of the Southern volleyball program will be that of partial rebuilding, but a sea.o;on of much promise a• five returning letter winners return for the opening day role call Tuesday when Southern hosts Belpre at 5:55p.m. Southern has been dominate the pa•t three years, giving outsiders a call to expect a complete clearinghouse on this the fourth year of the cycle. Southern has gone 54-14 the pa.•t three seasons. establishing itself as one of the premier programs in the state under coach Howie Caldwell. Last year, Southern won the sect tional and the first game of the district before losing to Adena. With five returning letter winners, Southern is again geared toward another winning season. Three key players are graduated, however, one of special prestige: Cynthia Caldwell, who earned all-Tri-Valley Conference honors, all-District 13 honors and All-District 13 "Player of the Year" honors in Division IV. Also gone are Jenny Friend and Jennifer Yeauger. Returning to the mix as Letter winners this season are seniors Kara King and Kim Sayre; Juniors Kim lhle and Stacy Lyons and sophomore Katie Cummins. Caldwell aUributes an improved effon from this group as most spent time working hard in AAU and spring volleyball workouts. Up from the reserve squad are juniors Heather Dailey, Sarah Brauer, Autumn Thomas, Stacy Wilson, Laraine Lawson and sophomore FalIon Roush. Caldwell stated, "This is a very hard working group. They will get after it. The girls have outstanding work habits and very ice hustle." "Their key asset is that they have a love for the game and have grown up in a system that has been very suecessful for the past three seasons. Also, contrary to last year, there is an abundance of experience coming back." Seen as a weakness is that the "club lacks not having a player which ha.~ any major size". Caldwell cited, "This lack of size could hurt us against a club that can really pound the ball." Caldwell had ~his to say about the schedule, "Volleyball in the league is always good. We have been invited to play in the Athens tournament to play against Adena, which defeated us in the District finals last sea.•on. Eastern is without a doubt, the dominant team in southeastern Ohio." Caldwell will again be a.sisted by Becky Winebrenner for the second year in a row. Reserve players are sophomores Southern's 1998 volleyball slate nm Sept. I Sept. 2 Sept. 3 Opponent Belpre tri-match at Meigs vs. host & River Valley at Miller Ium y-New Yoct .. . Dennis Martinez (3-6) over the backdrop beyond the center-field wall. By TOM WITHERS The 501-foot shot was his fifth 500AP Sports Writer foot-plus homer at Busch this season, One in the afternoon, one at night. and the crowd of 44,051 demanded San\ my Sosa and Mark McGwire -and got - a curtain call. made the home run chase an all -day - McGwire's fir.;t homer in four affair. games carne one day after he wa• Sosa and MeOw ire's pursuit of ejected for arguing a · called third Roger Maris and history sped up a.' strike in the first inning. The ejection. both sluggers connected for home his first since joining the Cardinals runs on Sunday. last year, sparked a noisy game-long After Sosa hit his 54th during the demonstration from usually placid day in Denver as the Chicago Cubs Busch Stadium fans . 4-3 beat Colorado, McGwire thrilled McGwire, within one of tying a home crowd in St. Louis and a Hack Wilson's NL:record for homers prime time national TV audience in a season, has 26 games remaining with No. 55 a.< the Cardinals beat to break Maris' record of 61 homers Atlanta 8-7. in 1961. Fifteen of those games are McGwire has hit his la•t three at Busch Stadium, where he has hit homers on the same day Sosa home- 29 homers to obliterate the previous red. The duo have homered on the record of 17. same date 18 times this season. "I'm going to give it a shot ," Just coincidence, ·says McGwire. McGwire said. "That's all I can do. "This is not a challenge, this is not Let's sec what happens." a race to whatever, we don't get an Sosa took advantage of his la.<t Oscar at the end. for like best actor." game in the place where the ball flies he said. "He takes care of himself. 1 a lillie bit farther to temporarily tie take care of myself and wherever the McGwire. chips fall at the end of the season, Sosa's first inning shot off Colthat's where it is." orado's Darryl Kite traveled an estiln the seventh inning, McGwire mated 482 feet. striking a sign adjahit a 1-0 pitch from Atlanta reliever Eastern, Southern Nlroundup Meigs golfers beat Southern volleyball crews split six matches Meigs defeated Southern I8 1-197 in reserve golf action last week at the Meigs County Golf Course. Carson Midkiff of Meigs was match medalist with a 43. He was followed by Thad Bumgardner's 44, Josh Napper's 46, Andy Davis' 48, John Wilson ·s 53 and Jason Knight's 56. Southern was .represented by Mitchell Walker's 44, Brandon Wolfe's 46. Bill Coe's 52. Tony Hupp's 55, Garrett Kiser's 59 and Jeremy Fisher's 68. Defending Tri-Valley Conference and sectional champion Ea•tern hosted Southern Friday night in a varsity and junior high volleyball preview that resulted in a split almost entirely across the entire card. In the varsity match, Eastern won the first game 15-8, then was defeated 8-15 for a split. Eastern won the reserve match 15-7 and 15- 12. The freshmen split 11 -15, IS-9. Ea•tem's eighth grade won 15-11, and Southern's 7th grade won IS-9 over Eastern. cent to the left-field scoreboard. The drive, which could be described as McGwiresque, wa• the longest homer at Coors Field this season and the fifth longest in the ballpark's history. "I think that is the best ball I've ever seen hit, .. Cubs manager Jim Riggleman said. " Sammy may ~ay another one felt better or traveled farther, but that was some shot." And although he and McGwire are creeping up on Maris, Sosa continues to insist he's not the one who'll make history. "This is a Mark McGwire show," he said. "No matter what happened, I believe he's going to come back a.~ always. I'm pulling for Mark. My situation is not to go out there and steal the show. My situation is to try to go At Denver, Jose Hernandez and Gary Gaetti also homered for the Cubs, who won three of four in the ser1es. Kevin Tapani ( 16-7) equaled his career high for wins in a sea.~n. holding the Rockies to six hits and one run in seven innings. Rod Beck put the tying run on second in the ninth beftlre gelling two outs for his 39th save. Kile dropped to 10- 15. Dodgers 4, Mets 2 Reserve catcher Tom Prince hit a tie-breaking two-run double in the seventh inning and former Met Dave Mlicki (8-6) struck out a season-high nine. New York's loss. coupled with Chica~o 's win. left the Mets and in a season series. It's nothing new for the Marlins, who have been swept by three NL teams this year alone. Florida has gone 0-9 against San Francisco, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. The Marlins also lost :i threegame interleague series against the New York Yankees, leaving them 030 against those four teams. The sweep also left Florida with 90 losses, the most ever for a defending World Series champ. The Marlins - who have 14 rookies on their ft: L .. .9K 17 &!. 726 Gil :'1:'1 66 ~'!0 :'1 18 . ...69 67 ~07 l!l'h 28 l'J'\ W.' 4~ .79 .71 Toronto . . Ballimore .. Tampa B:~y .. ... ~J 82 CLEVELAND ... . .. 74 61 l48 Kamas City . . .. . . .........64 n .467 . . 61 n Minnesola ..... . . . .... . ..... W 76 De1roit . . ...... . .. j2 S4 C'hi~;ago Wellem Division Anftim .. .... 76 62 Tuns .................. . .. . ..... 72 64 Oakland . . ... OJ 74 SeatiLe ... ................ :.. .62 7.\ y·dinched playofrberth II .449 417 n ~. JR2 22'h ·~ ~51 529 460 4~9 J 12'. 1 Saturday's scores Sunday's scores An.tlt:im 8. Boston 6 Tampa Bay 10. Dctrott5 CLEVELAND 9, Oak!amJ 4 Toronto 6, Minnesot3 0 Kansas City J. Baltim~n 2 SeDtlk D. NY. Yankees~ Oticago White Sox .'i, TI.' laS 71 A~ 4112 ~IW 47 90 .:l-1.\ c~nlral Diviiion . ... .... .. ... .86 .~I 62K 62 .147 . 65 72 .474 ... 64 7 1 .474 ... 64 72 .41 1 ... 64 7J , .467 Ptttsburgh . St Louis . Milwaukee .. West~m Division San Diego .. . .88 41) San FranciSt:o . .. :..... ... .....7.\ 64 Los Angelts ... .. ... . 68 69 Colorado .. . .. . ... . 6.\ 7~ Ariton:~ q 8~ II 24 .17 ~, 4) II 21 21 2 1 '.~ 22 642 J .l~ 496 -457 ..lll4 Saturday's scores At lama 4, St LouiS J San FrandKo 10, Phlladelphia ~ N.Y. Mets 4. Los Angeles J CINCINNATI 7, Florida j Housron 6, Pitlsburgh .\ ColorodQ 1, Oucago Cubs .\ Arizona 4, Milwaukee :\ Monueal ~.San Diego I Sunday's scores CINCINNATI 14. Aorid.1 7 Houslon II, Pillsburgh 4 Olicago Cubs 4, Co.lomt.lo .l MonlreoJI 2, San OicfiO I Philadelpttia \San Fraocisc:o 4 S1.Loui1 R, Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Ariwna 7, Mtlwnukee J Tonight's games St.louis (Oiivu 1·2) nl Aorida (Ojala I·J). Tonight's games Seaule (Fass~to 10- 10) al Bmton (Saberhngen 11 ·6). 7:05p.m. Texas (loaiz.1 2·.l) at o-:troit (Flone 6·K), 7 :0~ p.m Oakland (Stein 5·7) at CLEVELAND (Burba 117:05 p.m. Chicago While Solt (Baltlwtn 8 - ~) 31 Baltimore (Eri~:k.son 14-10 ). 7:0S p.m. Tampa Bny (Sa undeu 4 - 12) at Minnesota (Tewksbury 6-9). 8:05p.m. 9), 7:0~ p.m. Houston (Hampton 10..6) :tt Atlanla /Smoltz IJ. 2). 7:40p .m. CINCINNATI (TomLo 11 -10) ;~t Chtcago Cubs (W!Xk.l 12·6).1:1.05 p m. NY Mets (R~tl I ~ - K) at Lm Angdes (Park II -71.1 0 :0S pm Montreal (Pavano 4-6) al San D1cgu (Hamilton 11 · 11), IO: O~p . m. Philadelphia £Portugal 8--41 at s~n Fran cisco (Hershi~r q.Q), 10:05 p.m. Tueta:lay•s pmrs ~tile (Moye~ 11 -8) at Bos1on (Schourck 0-~). 1:0:'1 p.m Teiii.S (Burkett 7-Dl nt Detroit (Castillo l -9). 7 : 0.~ p.m Anahetm (Ftnley 10-61 al CLEVELAND (Wnghl 11 -R), 1;0.'1 p m. Chtcago White Sox (Pmque 4-5) a1 Balumore (frickson 14-10), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (CnndiOtti 10·14) nl NY . Yunkces . Toronto (Carpenter 9-7) al Kanw Ci1y (Belcher 12·101. g,ol p.m. Tampa Bay (Samana 5-2) ill Mmoesotn (Milton 7-11). 8:0.'1 p.m. Cubs tied for the NL wild-card lead. Pitching in I 01 -degrec heat at Dodger Stadium with no breeze. Mlicki went the distance, giving up two runs on eight hits. Masato Yoshii (5-8) took the loss. Astros 11, Pirates 4 At Houston. rookie Richard Hidalgo homered twice a.< the Astros got their 40th come-from-behind victory this sea•on. Shane Reynolds ( 17-8) struck out a sea.son-high II in seven innings for Houston. which has won three straight and 18 of 23. Jeff Bagwell hit two doubles and his 28th homer. a two-run shot in the eighth. for lhe Astros. Turner Ward hit a three-run homer in the first for the Pirates. ~7 ~J ... Jj ~ (Wells 16-2). 1:.'.'1 p.m 657 ...... 66 ...... Houston . Chicago 12'~ Oakland II, CLEVELAND 6 T~•u ~ - Oncnto Whit~ So1. .\ N.Y Yank(el II .Seallle6 DH : Tamp<~ Ba)' 10. Detroll 6: Dctrotl !1.. Tampa Do)' 2 Toronto 14. MinncSOla 7 Boston 6, Anaheim I Kansas Ctty 2. Baltunm¥ 1 Sept. 8 Meigs Sept. 10 tri-match vs. Federal Hocking & South Gal lia Sept. 12 at Athens lnvit.-9 a.m. Sept. 15 Wellston Sept. 17 at Trimble Sept. 21 at Vinton County Sept. 22 Ea<tem Sept. 24 Waterford Sept. 28 Nelsonville-York Sept. 29 at Alexander Oct. I Miller Oct. 6 at Federal Hocking Oct. 8 Trimble Oct. 13 at Ea•tem Oct. 15 at Waterford 47 15 62 1:1- 10), 10:0:'1 pm. &!. 90 Atlanta .. New York Phi1:uklphta . Monlre<LI .. Ronda . CINCINNATI . C•nlral Diwisiun 1-0 ). 10·05 p.m Momrtal (8a!•sta 2-<liJ ill San Eastern Dhhdon l!: L Icam 8o510n ...... McGwire, Sosa homer to help Cardinals, Cubs notch victories out there and do my job." Elsewhere in the NL, it was Los Angeles 4, New York 2; Houston II, Pittsburgh 4; Montreal 2. San Diego I; Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 4; Cincinnati 14. Florida 7 and Arizona 7, Milwaukee 3. Cardinals 8, Braves 7 Andres Galarraga hit two of Atlanta's four homers at St. Louis. Cardinals center fielder Ray Lankford robbed Atlanta of a tifth when he leaped high above the wall' to snare Tony Graffanino's bid for a homer in the second inning. Mark Petkovsek t7 -4) allowed one hit in two scoreless innings. Juan Acevedo pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Cubs 4, Rockies 3 NL standings Eultrn Division Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Shauna Manuel, Emily Stivers. Tammy Fryar and Macyn Ervin; and freshmen Tiffany Williams. Rachel Allen and Stacy Mills,with juniors Sarah Brauer and Stacy Wilson. Southern opens the league Tuesday at home against Belpre. a ball game -that's a disgrace, a total disgrace," Leyland said. -It's the first time thi s century that the Reds have gone undefeated against another National League team AL standings Southern volleyball crew to host Belpre in opener Tuesday By SCOTT WOLFE and don't even come close to winning Baseball }'a[ . 14-Jessica Brunnon-OH 10-Stephanie Evans-S 21-Juli Hayman-S 25-Michelle Buckley-DS 22-Val Karr-MH 23-Angie Taylor-OH 24-Angi Wolfe-OH 15-Alison Rosc-DS 20-Leah Sanders-DS 12-Juli Bailey-OH 11-Kristen Chevalier-S/DS high 13 games as the Reds completed a four-game sweep of the defending World Series champions. Afterward. manager Jim Leyland -who was celebrating a tide only 10 months ago- propped his feet on his desk and took it all in. "You score 20 runs in three days scaled-back team - broke the 1991 Reds' record of 88 losses during the series. "That (inexperience) has been an qcuse for them all year. and I guess it's legitimate." Leyland said, with an edge to his voice. "We can always fall back to that. We've been falling back to it for six months . "It's a disgrace. In fact, it's embarrassmg." It was fine with the Reds. who have won eight of their last nine games to climb out of last place in the NL Central. Cincinnati scored 81 runs in its nine games against Aorida, reaching double figures five times. "It's nice to do that," manager Jack McKeon said. " I hate to see .them leave. That's pan of the game. Now ~e have to focus on the bigger boys. The lead went back-and~fonh as both starters struggled to throw .rrikes and hold runners on base. Florida's Rafael Medina (1-2) gave up three leads in five innings, while Dennis Reyes (3-4) got the-win even though he, too, failed to reach the sixth inning and surrendered one lead. The two young pitchers - Medina is 23. Reyes 21 -together gave up 14 runs on 14 hits with nine walks. three wild pitches and five stolen bases allowed over the first five innings. " I felt good," said Medina, wearing a Marlins World Championship T-shin after the game. "I wa~ fine but they were ready today. They got me." Scoreboard Eastern's varsity roster elmr&w.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 31, 1998 Tuesday's games Sl Looi& (Morris 4-4) nl Florid~ ( Hern:mdez. 10.10). 7:0.'1 r m Atizona IDaal 6-IJ) al Pimbutgh (Peters 7-8), 7 : 0~ p.m HousloO (B~rgman l \- 7) al Atlanta tNeagle 1.\- II ),HO p.m. CINCINNATI (Parns 4-Jl at Chtcago Cubs (Morgan 0-0), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Wright 7- 12) :u Mtlwauk.ce (Pul· sipher 2·1), R·05 p.m. Ptuladelphia (O)·rd 2· 1) at Los Angeks /Valdes 9-9). 10:0.'1 p.m NY . Mets (Nomo 6- ll) at Sa11 Dte~:o (Spencer Fran u~o {Darwin 119 . Casullil, Cokmulo. 117 . Aloll. H ou~10n . 116. Brchene. ColornJo . 11 2, Gnlan-aga Arlant:r 112 . G Vaughn , San Dit"go, 10:'1 HITS Btcheuc. CuloLuJu. lY-4 . C.r ~ t•lla. Cul - oraJo. 118, Biggto. H ou~10n . 17K. V Gutnt:rn AL leaders Montrral , 114 . Glanvrllt'. Phtl:u.Jdplua_ 171 . ch:tSCU the contract of LHP Tony Fo~sm Irom Oklahonm Cuy or the PCL StlSOI . Nat~ll~alut PHILADELPHIA PHILUES· Prnnkllc!U IIHlF Steve Carv~ r fron1 R.eJdtng <Jf ~~ EaMm~ Uago<! tu Scramon·Wtlk.e s· Bane of 1he lntemattunall...eagut.' Ouc;tgo, 168: Vma, Mtlwaukcx. 167 DOUBLES D . Young. CINC INNA "II. 41 , BAITING: 8 Willtams. New York. 140: D. Bt.:heuc . Co lorado. 4 .1. Biggio , HousiOn. 42. l Jecer. New York, .J.\4: M Vaughn. BoJton. t\2. Basketball Gardaparr:~, Boston, .\16, T. Walker. MmntsOI3,.., Walker. Colorado, 42: Fullmer. MontrC'al. 40. Floyd . N~tM.nal BaMI~tb.ll AU«iatWn 324: I. Rodriguez. Te,as . ..\24: Staus . Oakland . Ronda. 40: B. Boone. CINCINNATI . .\R MILWAUKEE BUf:KS: NaiTICU G~or g~ K ; ~rl TRIPLES : B larkin. CINCINNATI. 10. Dd · t:oach and s11-ned h1m to a foor ·y~ar ~,;o ntrart . ~ 17 . Belle, Chicago . ..111. RUNS . D Jeter, New York , 110, Durham , lucc1, Anzona. R: N Perez. Colorndo. 8. A. Jon.:~ . Chicago, I OJ ; A Rodriguez , S~aulc:. 10.\. Grirrey At lanta, 8, K Ga.rcta, Anzona. R: B Brown . Cht ea· Football Jr : Sea tt le. 10.\ . Juhn Valentin. Bos ton . 100. go. 7, DeShtekls. St Louts. 7 NL-t:oon•l :101Jtball Lt111ut HOME RUNS: McGwire. St. Lout.s. ~~ - Sosa. Knoblauch , New York, 100. Edmonds. Analle tm. ARIZONA CARDINALS · Placed WR Anthony Chic:~go , S4, G Vaughn. San D1e~o . 44 : Galarr.1ga. Atlanta. 42 : Casiilla, Colorado. Jg. Alou. Houston. Edwards and DE Br.ti.J 01115 on injured reser\lt' R( RBI . Joan Gonzalez. Te~as, I JO; Belle. Oucaleased LB lyron Cobbins. DE Jomo (mum s. WR .\8, V G u~.r. t· ro . Montr(;ll , J5 . go , 119: Griffey Jr. . Seat tle , 11 7. M Ranurcz. STOLEN 0.\SfS Womack. P1Us borp.h . ~I. Kl!'vtn Drake. CB Dell McGee ;md OLJoe Wulte CLEVELAND. IIJ . R Pal metro. Bal tiuwrc . 11 2: ATLANTA FALCONS Rele ~setl DT Ben Bt ggto . Homton , 44 , R~nterta. Flomh. 40: Erh: A Rodnguez. Seattle, IIU: T Mnnincz. New York. Young. Los Angelei . .\8 . Aoyd. Aomla, 27. Q Ye· Huff LB Edd1e Sullt:r, WR KC'lth Crawford and CB I ().I ras. San Otego. 22: Sheffield. Los Angd~s. 22. Lenny Mt.'Gill . Placed RB Byron HansparJ . OT HITS A R!dn.l!l~t.:7 . Seanlc. 17M: D J ~ t c: r Nc:w Nate Miller and T Gtr(y Louchiey on mjurr:d rl'· Bond~. Snn Fr.mdsw. 22. 8 Larkm. CINCINNATI. York . 176. M Vaugtm . Bostnn. 107: G AnJcr~on . ~ r ve 21 Anahe1m. 164: Belle. Cllicngu. 164. o ·N... lll. New \JALTIMORE RAVENS . Rdcau:d P Grt.'l! PITCHING ( 15 dl.*l:i\tons) Sm1.thz . Atlat1t ;1. l.l. York , 164; . Garci:~ p art.t. Bostlln lfl2: Offl!tl\1;111. 2, .M61 . .U2. Glavme. At1otnta. 18·.~. 7Kl 2bl . K. Montgomery. TE. A.J . Ofod1k. OL Alu Bt!rnstein Knn!>as C1ty, 162 DL Chr is Ward . DL Chartm Darhy anJ LU DOUBLES· John V:~lenun, Boston. 42. C Del - Brown. San Diq~o . 17-5. 77.\. 2.41 : G MiiJJii". Sylveslt:r Wright . Reii.:lk'll an inJury settlenlt!nt wtth Atlamu. 17·6. 7J9. II}H. Ashby. San Dte~u. lh·b. gado. Toromo, 4t . EntaU . Anaheim. W: .Bt:ll<! . .727.l09: A l...eih:r, New YMk . 1.\ · ~ . 722. 2 -17 . UB Rundell Jones PIOCL'd Ol Sammy Wilh:um nn Chit.:ago . JQ. G Anderson . Anahwn ..\H: Grt&:ve. LlljOrt:J reS<rvt: Oakland . .\7, I. Rodriguez. TcKas . .\6 . OiS;trcma. Uma, Houston. I•HI. 700, J.tl.1 BUFFALO BILLS: Relca ~d WR Fred Ct~k · STRIKEOUTS . Se hill i n ~. Plui:1Jclphw. 2 .~M . , Anaheim . .\6: Juan tionzalez . Te ~as ..\CJ. Ju s ll ~t' . Wood, Chicago,•22.\ : K Brown. S;m Dil!~:n . 222 : man. LB Joe Cu mminr.s. LB Dwaytll." Sallh. DT ClEVElAND. ~ Jamei Gner. CB R.1y Hill. OT David Mud~c .md <..' TRIPLES: orferman. Kansas Cit y. II : OOIIHI!II. ReynoldJ, Houston, 1711: G. MadduK . Atl;uu.t 17ft . Dan Williams. Numo. New Ymlt, 16 1. Orei(on , Los A n gdc .~. l(ltl K>~nsas Ctty . 8: O' lt;U"y, Bos1on . M: Winrt. T:tlli[IOI CAROLINA PANTHERS: S1gna:d DL hst1u SAVES: Hoffman, S;u~ Diego. J .\ : 8<.-.:l. . Clu.::l· Bay, 7:. G<llciapam BosiOn , 7. hh:Cra\;kcn. T~nl ­ P(ler l u a l uur -~ c ;1r ~:u nlr ;1~·t KdcascJ (JH ~o, .\~ : Shaw, Lo~ Angeles, .ltk Nen, San Fr;llk: I ~W. pa Bay, 7 . Durham, Ch ic;1go. 7 Oamqun&: (.'r;ul! . LIJ Ernest l>u,L>u . IJT Viii.IUII HOME RUNS : Griffey Jr . Seallk. 47 : R. . \; J Franco, New YurL . JO: Urbina, Munlfl'al. 2H . M:mm:111. (' M:1rk Rno.lt.•nhauS~.·r .11111 OT l>:wul Sut Palmciro. Ba!lirt'IOf"e, 41 : Bel~. Ottcago. 40: A Ro· D. Wagner. Hooslon, 25. tnn Plat:cd 01. Rudy Cin'l..'k)' . 01. l ;uni~.· W1bnu . driguez. Seattle . .\8 . Ju.~n Gunulez. Texllli , JR. L>L Om~· L W1l~·y a11tl WR ltm Turt~t.•r tllltntun·tln.· Cnn~o. Tomnlo . .\1 M Vaughn. Boslo n. JJ ~crvc . l<.t:;tt.hCLI ,lfl IIIJ •IrY .•o." llkllll'l\1 with \)IJ STOLEN BASES : Henderson . Oakland . ~f'> : ( )c,ln~· k llno .IJ!l' Lofton, CLEVELANU. 4:'\ : Stew an. Toromo. 42 : A . C'HICI\CiO IU:t\RS . Rdc:tM.'tl (i Mtkt.• /.;Jnthli Rodriguez:. Sc::tnlc, 18: Off~:rman . Kan!l:ll City, .\1< : 'Ly. J)[ ~hrttn H:1rn .•nu. 011 Ktdo Mirl'l" IJ I Carl R 1. Hunt~r. De tro1t. .U : Durham . Chtt: agu . .ll : Sulll' '<lll. TE H:1ywanl ( 'lay. ('B ('lytlt• J••hn, ull . TGoodwm, Tuas . .\ I: Nixon. Minnesola. ll WR Ert.: Smtth . FU Tr.:m<tyttt.' Allt.·n. 1.11 t'hn~ PITCHING ( 15 dec tuOil S) . D Well ,. New Dr.tlt ,111J S Grc~ Wtllt:tm ' St~n~·LI I.U Jtm Saturday's action y ,,rk , 16--2 . .R!\9. :UR · P. Martme:t . Omtnn. I H-J . Sd1wan1 z Sooth !UK. 2 .67, Cone. New York . IK -4. . ~ IK . .l.07 . CINCINNATI HENGALS l'l;t,·.-,1 (i S,·oll Cumpbellsvtlli .\6. Austin Pcay 2.1 C l eme n~ . Toronto. 17-6. 7W. 164 . W~kcfidtl. 1\rumfl.:ld 1111 IIIIUfCtl r~;,crw W:uvt.'li (JIJ [rtl Boston, 15·6. . 714, 4 44 : Hdlillt:. Tt:" · l~. I11· 7. .6'H1 . Kr~:\ ~Cr . lll Canute ('urn' . 101 llr;uulnn lk nlll'll . Midwnl 4 70: Pe11111e. New Yo rk, 15.1\. 6'i2. 19.\ Ut. Harry lklt~ t . um . T Mi~ c Duu ~ ht y ;t nol "IT Colorado St 2J. Mt~:higan St Ib STR IKEOUTS C l emc:n~. Torun1L1 . ~ 16 . R Oanu :m Vaut= hn Nebr;~lt;t 56, Lm1i~mna Tt:t:h 21 Johnson. Sc:auk. 2 1.\, P Mana~ez. Buslun. 1UK. C. OALLAS COWIHlYS Rdc;~ ~,·~ l Lll L1n1c ~ Ftnky, Anahctm. 18.\. Cunc. New Ymk. 16J . En..:k· Bah:•. OE Ocnny futlllt.')' . Oil l);uul'l (;unt<llcl.. (.'II son. Ba hm1ore 157 : Sclt'. TeKaS . 146; M1u~ma . 7..o::hbl.: l....:lhnJt-c. FU U;1v hl M,C:wu. l'B T.:rrdl Bahuno~ . 146. Suttnn :tnJ OE On.'lt Willt ;un~ SAVLS Pero\ ;d. Anahe im , JK : Gurd lll! , DENVER DRONC'OS· ~~~~ WR l':ttrtdo Jl'lli:n Oo ~ t o n , Jll , W~llt'l , .J. Te Jt ;~ s. J8 . M h ekson . tu Dalla ~ and Oll'l[UUCJ lO Seth Juyna hum tht• Baseball CLEVELANO . .14 . M. Rivera . N(w YtHk . .\.l . Grl!t!n Bay P.-'l:k.:n hw pa~ lt.'<ltlstd.:r.llu•n' . A~uilera . Minne ~ot:t. l\: J. Muntgomery . Kaus;1s Amuinn IA.a&u~ Oh'TRO IT LION.'\· Rdc;1scd <i K~.,-lm Ul:u K . CHICAGO WHITE SOX Recalkd RHP Carin~ Cny, .\1 . TE W&:~ Hiwlcr. TE Kc1th .l.:tmtn~ ~ - WR IA·11n Castillo from Calgary of the PCL OpuoncJ RHI' · Mmk.lm, FB Tr<~vi~ RIX1.:c. ~ Kywm Sur...: nhtW ;111tl Mtke Heathcoll anti LHP Tom Fordh;un tu Call!ary. LB Plnllip Ward KANSAS CITY ROYALS · Plan:J C Sot! GREEN BAY I'ACKEHS Si~ncJ RU D11r)ol'y Fasano on the 15-day dt!'abled hs1 R~~:a llcU C He~: · Leven~ 111 :ltliiC·YCar t"tllllr:~t.· t Tmtk:J RIJ lilyn Mtl· BAlTING· Ole01d, Nt:w YorL. J4~. L W:tlk- tor Ortiz from Omahn. Tr:~nsferreJ RHP H1rwltto bUilt ILl thl' (.1u~,I!!O lkilf\ lur all unth )ot; lll ~'tl <irall er. Co lorado, J42 : B~t:hene . ColoraJo . .\42 : Pichnrdo from the 15-llny 10 the 60-doy d1snttled h~t dun .:!.' Rcka ~c tl 1>11 T~· rry Mdlatlil·l. OT Hru~. ~· Kendall, Pinsburgh . . .\.\:\, Cas_tilb. Color:~Jo . .l;K: SEAITLE MARINERS · Recalled RHP Dav tJ WiiLci""LIII DE F.nt. furry . WR H:nnme An!lt·r,on . V. Guerrero, Monueal. ..\27 ; BtggJO. Huu~lf">ll . l_5 . Holdrillge a11d OF O.arlc! Gtpson from TaLnmJ of lllt Autlwny l·o)! ll" .md IE Anthuuy Ml·Kl lllll')' RUNS Chipper l<me!l. Atlunt:~, 110. 1\tggttl. 11~ PCL Oplioned RHP Roh Wdl s to Pwn:1 nt tilt' l(,·;~,· h.: .l lfltUH , ,·llkllll'lll w11l1 HI 1-:mPry Snuth Houston, 108: Sosa . C hi~ago , 107: M~G~·trc St Arizona Lengue and RHP Ken Cloudc tu Evcrcn 1•l INIJII\N A t•ul.l ~ l'lli.TS R>.'l c'il\l'tl I'K Cary Louis, 106: Bagwell. Homtuo, 10:'\ , G V<tu1;hn . S;1n the Nol1hwc$1 League nl :mdl,lrtl ;md ()U l1tn Kuj,1ak l'l;~ ..:.: tl ll ll Nah1 Diego, 100: Ginn ville, Phtbr.kl[llml. QR TEXAS RANGERS· OpttoncJ UIP Al l..o.:v111c KcdLh l'k '•n tlllliU:LI rl'~l'f\t.' RBI : So5a. Ch1cago, I .'4, McGwuc. St Lmus. lo Savannan of the South Atlanttl' l x. 1 ~uc· Put · .. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR., : MINNISOTA VIK INCiS· Rdl•ascJ Cll L1rry Br11wn. l H 1\ntlllllll ll;mh . WR Tt~ny IJI;md. I.H CIIC•Ier Humctt. lT R)·.m ('nlh n ~ . Oil J.1y Fi\"tll.:r . Rll ~t11!1e Gr:1ham. UT lkn Wtlhan~ ;ukl (' <..'ury Wtthww NEW F.N<I I. ANIJ 1'1\I"IUUIS lmJ c tiUI ~ Mtl>.' J""""' tn ~~ Ln111~ t ..r · L !Ut~) !lllh·f<>UII•I <lmlt I'""" NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : OAKLAND RAIDEitS R,•l,•a..._.U WW: Olan\1 ~ Tnnn . Lll Huh llulmht.•rt= . ltll Joe ,\ .. L.l. IW 1"1111 Hall . U[ Vtuu• Ank'Y · l. B Myrun Smtth >~lltl 01. SeLIII Whtltalet W;~n,·,t S Kcny.m llr.lfl."1."1llh ;u"l WR l :l'>un Shdky I'I"ITSilUH:CiH STIT.I.I ·: RS Kck·.l'>l.'tl OU Milt• (Jtllllll NT l'lalllll l>l: l ~ t"lnrrL· . I>F Mall H.lfjliL'r 1.11 En ..: Havntll iltlll WK ('ur•")" Hulhtl.L)" Tr;~<kol 1.11 Sh'Vl' l'onlc~ 111 lmh : m;Lpoh ~ lur .m untli , dul>l"tl tlr<tll llll'k 111:1t:t:tl rr Ttuy S:lll> IW .. \..1 1111 llllllrt'!llt.'· ~· rvc Rc.IL:ht.'L I .w lliJUTY """'tlkm.:nt Wtl11 WK (. 11111s Mar~<h . ST LOUIS lt/\MS H ck:t~l·d IJT Jdf i'4:11111110t. I>T C'hm Maun101lan)!a. llE Hrp n Ruhin ~un. WK M:1k••lm Flo•y•l. liT krrmy MtKtunq . Tl : Mmh l:11.·uhy antll.ll h•unl'ht>r;~k SAN DIEGO l'HAR(ii.RS Pbrt"tl 1>1·. l\•,lnt: H;lrtlt.•n 1111 llljlll\.'tl rC.'>t.'rV\' kL"-M)!IIt'tl S (irq: lad ~ nll . Kclea ~ t:J (JU Ca~~·y Wdolun . n:: W~·utkll o~vi~. LU Inn Hask ms. l'U t'lillurtllvury S l.lnytl Ux. WR Tyrutk! T;tylur :ukl DE Van Tuttk'l. SAN FRANCISC<) -I''I :RS : Kd.·a~·tl MU llrt11.:k OI1Ytl. lH l\ lht..'f1 R1.'l'!11.' . I>U Tyrtllll.' Smith . 1.11 Vcr· S1rirkland anJ UE Tnt)' Wt\'itiO l'bn·d (.' Harri s 83t1ml 1111 injurt.'ll R:!lt'fYC Rl·adll.•tl an injury M.'t · tkmc ru vmh P Tt!1111UJ llttltlljl~ln SEATTl...E SEAHAWK.'i Rdt'.l'>t.'tl WR 1\uhj,y Shaw . G Oms Rrymcr . DE Rci!f.K' Luwc . DT Cotrl H;umn, CR Joey Elnms . LH Mtdial·1 llarht.-r. (" Grq: BlucJum omJ RU M1dt:ll.'l Blat. I. TAMP/\ 1\AY IIU('(.' ANEEWS Watvctl WN HuralC Cnt~el:md . Cit AI H~ms. DE W::tlph Htt~hcli . T Stq1hct1 lu ~ ram. HI Stcvt· l..t:c. T JotMIII Malht.'W\ .wJ G llPnaltl Wtllt ~ 111111 0 : I: 0 ...;:::; --2 LX173 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shift·on-the-go 5-speed transaxle LOWEST PRICE EVER = NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1. 1999' ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTACHMENTS MEIGS COllNTY FAIU '~.THANK Yot;"" ABS Want to show your appreciation? Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Dave or Steve at the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance, and will run Monday-Friday, Call about Sunday Rates. " 2 col. x 5" $50.70 l .-. ..• ..-c-.. c-.. • 0 ~ w l :' ' 1 col. x 2" $11.40 •Ill == Ill • ..:I r-----------, c •u ... - .-...-.. • -...e --....-... 1 col. x 3" $17.10 > A 2 col. x 4" $45.60 T30C 11rinl Tri• 30cc angina • 17-lnch cutting swath • Tap & Go strl~g trimmer head I JS&II Welk·B..lnd M-r • 6.11-hp engine • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage 325 Lawn & Gardan Tractor •11·hp air-c ooled engine • 44·inch mower deck • Hydrostatic drive We didn't mean to make the decision tough, but with a full-line of products priced like this . we understand If It takes you awhile to make a decision. This sale is for a · limited time so hurry to your participating John Deere dealer today. 2 col. x 2" $22.80 NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• . www.dNIW.Ctllll I LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-spaed in-line shift transaxle '' .,, • DE Kut. Mu~~~ NL leaders $2,799* W.do:as~,.-J L1ut,nn.t . WI{ Atltly M <(' ulluu~h WK AIHIIW luhnsun T R~r\.. y St!!l :u an.! TF N1d)' ~:IVUk' l'b(t'tl WR Ciutm;~r'Twytk.'f till llljUrt'\1 re~oetw anJ Tt Jnhu brtluhar "" lhc fl'SI.,.Yl'-t"'Y' teally-un:lhk:· ltl· llt.' rl "rm h ~ l Tra•lnl I.U Antlrl' Kny.1l IL> lnJi · an"l"'h ~ lur ll S..:uu Slulll~·r NEW YORK (iiANTS Rck;l\l'tl S ~11tlncy Yuunl!. 01. H r~;m Stnlt.:n"'-'rl!. "IE (ir;mlll:tynltllll. 1.11 Ja~ >11 N\'""a..l.•tll~k~ anJ 1 );._,uu Whntk. l11at:l'\J 01. Rutt ZalcehL<t 1111 11\IUf>.'tl rC!>L"f\l" Annnunt."l'tl Ilk' n·ttrl"\Ut.'UI ul" (' IJ Rullcrl Ma'"'-T -.-.hu wtll rcntoun '" ;1 c\>;ll.it NI:W YORK JEI"S W:uvt.'tl S Ray Aul>tlll. WR Oms Ur.w .d l . K llrcn l'nnway. IW Ruh.·n Fnrnk.'f . UJ M;tll l"tttkl's. n: l...;1wrcnn· Han :mJ WR Uria11 NCAA Division I scores LXI T3 Lawn Tractor WK W.ctlrnn n Football Transactions Relc<~so.l Wtllte loll:l~ln . 1.0 I ~Mte Ruhitt~on . S Kid.. y Plrlct. DT F.tl Plulwn. G M:trk Nun . TE Mart lltuntt, . OT S t n ~· Z.1hun ~y OT Ja~ou O;~kl."r :tnt! lJE Lml.llll.l'r Wtlham~ KANSAS <..TrY CH IEI- S. Rd...'aM•tl (, Ruh Sdhy . RR Grq~ RohiiiM>n :mU 1.11 Terry WuucJcn . P l a.:~U WR Rci!I:IC I Httc ~ . WR Mart.:u~ U"w!kll and RU J;unn o~~~tn: 1111 tiiJUrctl rl."~'f\"e MIAMil.XlLPHINS Rd.::~~-.1 G Jim lluntlrcn. TE Oms Fnntcnuc . RO R:ty N~":lty. FR JanUe R.:-.-.1· c:1. WR Natt' J :~~.:ttu~.1 . WR Dmut Manmn~ Wid WR rtul Sa\ll)' . T Clllllllal\"tl the Ct>lllfit!.:l "' G 1\nthuny �.By The Bend The Daily Sentine-: Monday, August 31, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page Pl ·teroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 31, Yard Sale 70 Page 6 :: ~. 1998 :: --------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~- Middleport & VIcinity Telephone scams can hit anyone confirm phony tests with your phone companY. Ann Landers !'HI. los Anreks Tmcs Syrwt >n..: and Cteatflf• SyndttaiC. Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago, I got a call from someone who claimed he was with the phone company. He was fritndly and asked a lot of questions that seemed reasonable. He then told me 10 punch some keys on the phone, and I followed his instructions. A few minutes later, I read your column about crooks who say they are 1esting your line but actually are getting access 10 your phone in order to make long-distance calls. Luckily for us, a sharp-eyed AT&T I immediately contacted AT&T. international operator noticed we· The company confirmed that it was were making a lot of operator-assistnot conducting any phone surveys or ed international calls. The next time tests and promised to put the neces- this guy phoned, I told him we knew sary checks on my line so I wouldn't what he was ur to and hung up. be penalized. Thank you, Ann, for Believe it or nN, he had the guts to letting me know about this scam. -- call back and who told on him! Muriel in Suisun City, c.Jif. Los Angele. Have you ever tried Dear Muriel: I'm glad I could to call AT&T and ~omplain about something? Ten long-distance calls help. Keep reading for more : From Fort Lauderdale, Fla.: I that were not mine were charged to read with interest your column about my account last month. It took me phone scams. A "telephone repair 15 minutes to reach a live person at man " called and asked us to hit AT&T to register the complaint. (NU) 00, wait four seconds and then When a company has voice mail and hang up. II turned out he was mak- a " menu." the customer is out of ing international calls. This phony luck. If I wanted a menu, I'd go to a "repair service" went on all day. restaurant. I hope the chief honchos JYour Social Security! ••k at AT&T read this and put on more help. . . White Hall, III.: You warned _your readers to beware of telephone scams. Well, here's another one. I called an 800 number for " 10 minutes of free psychic reading." When I was connected, I was given another number and told I would be joining a monthly program. I hung up. What I didn't know was that when I dialed the first 800 number, I automatically signed up for a calling card that cost $9.95 a month. I paid this fee for several months without realizing it. When I n01iced my bills seemed higher, I took the time to examine the charges. Besides the calling card, I also had a The Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Rutland Garden Club will host a nower show at the "Come Home IO Rutland" celebration on Saturday. How much money will you need in retirement? The theme will be a "Salute 10 Recent studies show thai most people don '1have a clue as to how much Rutland Businesses" with the folincome they will need to provide for the kind of retirement that at least lowmg categories: Buckeye Farm marntams their present standard of living . This is unfortunate, if for no Market · Arrangement to include olhcr reason than that the information is available 10 anyone who is interfruits and/or vegetables; Rutland, c ~tcJ . Ohio's Oldest Department Store · Mos1 financial planners will tell you that you will need about 70 perArrangement to include an antique; ..:cnl of your preretirement income for a secure retirement. However, this is Joe's Country Market - Arrangement an average figure . If you plan activities different than what you are now to be a small design, under eight dning. such as ex tensive travel. or an expensive hobby like boating, you inches; Birchfield Funeral Home may have to increase that figure 10 meet your new lifestyle. to include a black and Arrangement In any case, you need to know how much you can expect from Social white design : Pizza Dan's - An Security. This depends on your avera~c annual earnin~s over your workarrangement showing motion; Ruting life. Wage earners with average earnings may expect benefits to land Bottle Gas · A creative design replace about 42 percent of their preretirement income; lower earners about 56 percent; and higher earners about 25 percent. This means that if using copper wire, electrical wire, you have average earnings, you would need nearly 30 percent of your pre- dryer vent pipe, etc.; People's Bank - A wreath or swag; Rutland Tire relircmenl income from other sources to maintain your present lifestyle in Center - A mass arrangement using retirement. roadside materials; Rutland Mine Remember, most kinds of other retirement income, such as savings, priSupply An arrangement including vate insurance and pensions, will not affect your Social Security benefits. lights; Hysell 's Garage - (junior However, if you are receiving a spouse's benefit, other government pento include a toy car class)A design sions may reduce your benefit. Also, if you worked most of your life in or car parts; Educational - Herbal jobs not covered by Social Security, a special formula would provide a Sage Tea Company display of h.:rbs, benefit that prevents you from gaining a windfall in Social Security beneand Rutland Friendly Gardeners, . fil s designed for low-i ncome workers. display of gourds. We provide a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement to peoAll entries are to be made with ple who want an estimate based o0 their earnings. The statement shows the fresh, dried or treated materials. amount of earnings reported and the benefits that would be payable when 1 you retrre (? . 62 or 65), if you hecome disabled or to your family should ' you die . You can get the statement by calling our toll -free number, 1-800- ' 772- 1213. or you can reach us on the Internet. Type http://www.ssa.gov to : access Social Security Online. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meet· Planning is key to retirement security ings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales How many years do you plan on spending in retirement? Or more or fund raisers of any type. Items are · rmporlantly, how are you going to pay for it'' Since individuals retiring printed as space permits and cannot 10day can expect to spend at least 15 years in retirement, it is crucial to be guaranteed 10 run a specific num. plan linancially for those years. No-maner_how old we arc, we need 10 be ber of days . planning now. When we're young. retirement planning may be the farthesrthing from MONDAY our minds . College tuition . school loans. a car and getting started arc much POMEROY - Meigs Coun1y more immediate. Once we're a little older. we may hc.raisi·ng children. Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 ~ a v ing or payi ng for their schooling . huying a horne and paying a mortp.m Monday at the Veterans Service !! ~t!.!l'. Snvi ng for retirement'! No. not yet- then: will he a better time for Office. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. lt1 ;~t lali..'r. But is there ever a hcttcr time '! Experts arc now advising c lient~ to stan pl;mning when-they start lO RUTLAND - Rutland Garden " 11 r• and ea rn an income . With people living longer. healthier lives. early Club. open house and reception for plcmning is tile only way we can he assured that our quality of life will not the regional direclor, 7:30 p.m. at Jrop dramal icall y in our later years. the Ru1land United Mclhodist You mighl ilcar some linancial counselors suggest that we can't depend Church. All clubs arc invited 10 on S(K: Ial Sec urit y to take care or us in retirement. This is . Social Security anend. Hal Knecn will he the guest 1:-- Jc~ i £ ncd to he a foundation for linantial sc<.: urity. not provide the entirespeaker. ' By Ed Peterson District Manager Entries arc to he in place all he Civic Center Auditorium by Saturday. II :30 a.m. and will he judged by public opinion from noon to 2 p.m. with votes hcing cas! by ballot at the show. Ribbons will be laid at 2:30 p.m . The nowcr show is open 10 the public and all arc invited to allend. For more ·information cail Kim Wilford at 742-2 103. Friendly Circle The Friendly Circle met al the Trinity Church for its August meeting with devotions by Linda Mayer from Ecclesiastes. She also had the program in which she read an article from a book by Marlene Oby and "Woman Juggler" by Nicole Hill . Alice Globokar, president, introduced Jan Lavender from the Meigs Cooperative Parish who explained a new program called · CHAMPS which it is just now starting. CHAMPS is a program designed to educate people about some of the circumstances that some of the young people of Meigs County are facing and need helo with. Globokar calleJ the meeting to of inwmc. and thai we need a balanced porllolio !hat will stand the risks " f c han~ cs in Ihe economy. We can depend on Soc ial Security, however. to providc' a nsk-frcc base from which to build relircmem income. It is a_solid foundauon we can count on regardless ol wh:n happens to our other lman1 cia I choices . With Social Security and good planning throughout our work ., vcnrs. we can indeed look forward to a financially sound retirement. · To learn more aboulthe rmportance of Social Security in your financial I fu1urc. call our toll -free number. 1-800-772- 1213 . You can speak 10 a ser1vice representative between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business · day s. Recorded informalion and services arc available 24 hours a day. rncludin~ weekends and holidays. You also can reach us on the Internet. Type bn[r//www.ssa.gov to access Social Security informa1ion . Q. How do I find out how much I can expect to recein in Social Security retirement benefits' A. It 's easy to get an est imate of your expected Social Security benefits. Call 1-HOO-772-i213 and ask to have a Form SSA-7004 sent 10 you. About four weeks after you complete and rclurn the form to Social Security, you can ex peel 10 receive an cstimalc of your retirement benefits. The statement also will contain your posted earnings ·"cord and estimates of di sahi lit y and survivor benefits thai you and your family may be eligible to receive if you become severely disabled or" aen you die. THURSDAY POMEROY - Musicians Junior and Rita White performing al the . Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Thursday. 5:30p.m. after dinner. Public invited . No admission HOWARD i EXCAVATING CO. l (740) 985-4180. Umestone Hauling House 8c Trailer Sites Land Clearing 8c Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Free Estimates (614) 992·3838 7!24/981mo. pd course. American Electric Power's Southern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCo) hosted 27 teachers for three days rcccnlly to help them HarHARRISONVILLE risonville Elementary PTO meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees re,ular mcctin' Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District special board meetin!! Tuesday. S p.m. light on Coal." featured ~css ion s on coal transportation. coal gcolo~y. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS underground mining. surfal:C mining , and land reclamation . environmental compliance. safety and cleeirkity generation. SOCCo employees delivered the presentations. Highlights of the workshop included tours of the Meigs No. 2 and Meigs No. 31 underground mines, a sojourn to the Meigs Divi · sion coal prcparalion .plan!. and visits to Gavin generating station and AEP's River Transportation Divi Sion. "We believe that it's important to develop awareness and understanding of our industry among key opinion ieadcrs," says Lance Sogan, SOCCo vi<e president and general manager. "Teachers arc an importarit group, and we enjoy helping them learn everything they can about ou;r operations." Workshop participants also received materials thai will help them incorporate lessons on coal, power generation and the environment into their curricula. In addition, they earned acadcm~e credit lhrJugh Ohio University. charge. 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 liMitED TIME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUSt 31m la:~l ~'-t~~l !:~A~~M:;.~XP~ J >o \~\ Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds SATURDAY ATHENS Guthrie/Story reunion Salurday al the Alhcns County 4-H huildin~ on 1hc Athens ;,: ld • Brian Top Soli, Fill Dirt • Custom Homes Roofing M&J Remodeling Plumbing 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Call Ken Young {740) 985-3551 45631. Sproadslll 1· 900·860·8667 E•t 4921 . $2.99 Per Minute. Must Be 18 Veers . Serv·U. 1-619-645-8434. WHAT WILL THE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) ~ . "Your Computer :shop" Located in lhr Insurance Plus Ruilding a eroS!! from the Court House. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical 8c Plumbing •Rooting •Interior 8c Exterior Painting Also concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740·698·9114 30 Announcements Now To You Th<lft Sl1oppe 9 Wesl Stimson. Alhenl 740-592·11142 YSid a Inside sal&· 38400 SR 124, WOSI of Pomeroy,lugUSI 31· Sept 5. 9am-4pm. Yard Bale, Oualily clothing and houset'lold items. S1.00 bag aale 8\lery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 80 9:01).5:30. 40 143, 112 Giveaway 3 Full Grown Csls. 1 White Fe· male. Spade; 1 Slameae Female; t Male Orange Tabby, 740-441- Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson .t.uction Company. lull time auctioneer. complete auction urvice. Licensed t86.0hlo & West Virginia . 30•· na-5785 Or 304· 773-5447. 0804. Fluffy gray kittens, 2 months old, 740-992--4119,1eiiV8 message. With Klds1740-.U1~784 . Puppies 112 Lab. 5wks oHJ. ready 10 gol 304·895-3538. Puppies-Mountain Cure & Goklen Aelriever mixed , 10 good home Red Doberman Dog Female, 7 Months Old, Good Olsposllon, Wedemeyer 's Auction Service, Gallipolis. OhiO 740-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins, Proolseta, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, ()old Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.lS. COin Shop, 151 Second Awmue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Antiques , top prices paid, RiverIne AntiQues . Pomeroy. Ohio. Russ Moore owner. 740·992· 2526. Wooden lrame windows. all slz· Buying Hardwood Timber on Shares; Also Pine Saw Timber. Sma ll Acreages ok. 740·256· es. 304-n3-5659. Yellow lab. mate, approx. 2yrs. old, 10 good home only. 304·Ba2· 3325. 70 Yard Sale 992-6576. 6172 Clean Late Model Ca rs Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer , Smith Buick Pontiac, t900 East ern Avenue. Gallipolis. J For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 1 9:00- 4:00 . linwood Drive , Aio Grand8, Clothing. Jackets. Col· lectibles. Toys! Ohio CELLULAR PHONES 1939 Chatham Avenue. lSI, 2nd. 3rd, Baby Clothes . Furniture, Chlldrens Clothes. Dishes & Whal NOIS. Communications ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVK . ·Residential •Commercial ·FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned 8c Operated •Gift Certificates Available POMEROY, OH. Much Morel &.1, Yanl Salol Muat Be Plld In MY~nee • DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ,,.. dey bofore1hl od II to run. Sundly 3127/TFN adiUon · 2:00 p.m. ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? ALARM SERVICE New Haven, WV 304·882·3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed· TV's 7fl 7!98 1 mo pd DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 1-900-860-4400 Extension 7450 ltpolis .a.rea. Excellent Opportunir, For Candidates Who Possess Supervisory Skills & Prior Hardgood /Retail Exp And Thrive In A Fast Paced, Rapidly Expand· lng Organization. Competitive Sat· ary And Excellent Benefits In· eluding 401K and Profit Sharing. Dental & Health . Send Resume Wed Sep12nd , 9·3. 1183 Jack· 11\12s.9611\n Howard L. Writesel 8 family yard sale· Tue. & Wed .. 30478 Barringer Ridge Rd ., Por· ttand, Oh. lots of everything, baby clothH. furniture . plus size clothes, rain or shine. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 918 South Third. Middleport. Sept 2·4. t0am-4pm . Rain or shine. Low prices. All Yercl Sales Uuat Be Peld In Adv•nce . Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday edltlon - 949-2168 5126/tfn SAYRE TRUCKING LANDSCAPE Garage sale· formerly Jo's Gift Shop, Syracuse. Rain or sh ine. Two !amity. Monday, August 31 , Tuesday, Sept 1. Lamps. dish&s, pots and pans, school dresses, Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chtlttr, Ohio 740-985-4422 SSI$$$II$$ISSSSSS$$S$$$$$SS AVON t All Areas ! Shir ley Spears. 304-675-1429. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry of 91 Mill Street. Middtepon- part time/ full time help Jewelry experience preferred but not r~~tqu ired _ Ac cep ting applications Monday through Friday. 10am -2pm . No phOne cans please. 304· 755-4670. oul Eagle Aldgo Ad. C-38, signs will be po-. 740-949-2625. DESIGNS Huntington Mall P.O. Bo• 4063 BartloursvH~ . WY 25504 EOE Mlf CNA, LPN needed. All Shilts Top pay. Capttal Nursing Agency. First time yard sale· Sept. 1·3 II rain 4-6, baby girl clothes , 0·18 months. bassinet. bouncer chair, baby tub . shoes, socks. onstes. sleepers. receiving blankets, burp pads, wuhcloths . towels , etc., women' s clothes . household items. shoes. plantstand, sheets (full), men's jeans, shir11, S miles 614·742·2138 Dollar Tree Stores. Inc. Ann: VP 01 Human Resources .t.ugust 28- Se pt. 5. across !rom Portland park at Portland, OhiO on First time 3 family yard sale, new ~ems. Homco, etc ... Two miles out Leading Creek· Rd. ott SA 7 on CA 3. Starting Tuesday, September 1sl thru Saturday. September 5th. N. Sayre To: 1:OOpm Frldrj. Carport sale· one day only, Wed· ne sday. September 2nd , 9am· 5pm . 311 Wright Street. Pomeroy. Reasonable Rates ASST MANAGERS For The Gal· Babysitter needed tor small child in my home. Rac ine area . non · smoker preferred. 74(}949-2797 . SA 124 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Sepl 161 Thru 5th , 1.2 Miles Oul Sept 2nd, 3rll, Some Furniture. 215 Hilda Drive. 8 A.M."-! P.M. ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Full Or Part·Time . Compeltttve Wage & Benefits Available . Apply Of send Resumes To: Mariner Health, 1720 17th Street Huntington . WV 25701 . A11n: Human Resources Dollar Tree Stores. The Nation~ Largest $1 Price Point Retailer Is Currenliy Seeking MANAGERS & 216, Laundry Stove, Heaters. 8x36 Insulated Stove Pipe, Paperbadc Books, Olher Items . $2.99 per min . Musl be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645·8434 Joe EMPLOYMENT SERVICES In Eureka. Across From GatUpolls Dam. Thursday & Friday, Sept 4th. 5th, SchOOl Clothes. jAMES "Huge lnwentoty" Buy used Pallets 48x40 304-675-2716. CAREER OPPOFITUNITIES Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity *Roof Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Suppllea *Fibergllll & Wood Steps we Friday. MondiJ odl11on • 10:00 e.m. Satunilly. 740·367·5040 MOBILE HOME PARTS 675-5965. Juke BDl. Appllan~es. 8/30·9/3/ 98, 9-? 1.5 Mile Marker. Gage Aoad/Palriol. 6 Family: 9/1SI, 2nd, 3rd, AI. 218 110 Help Wanted Soulh, On AI. 7, 9·? Children, "NURSES I CNA'S NEEDED" Adult Clothes, Something For All son Pike . School Jackets, Bed· spreads, Home Interior. Misc . Clothing, Other Items. Chester, Ohio wanted To Buy: used Mobile Homes Call 740·446-01 75 , 304· 4 Family: Clothes, Jeans, Toys, Bedding. Old Crocks. Antl(lue 614-992-5479 Circuil & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or sah1aged ve hicles . Gaiiipolls 304-n3-S033. & VIcinity Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto's Any Day Only! Seplember 1.98. Condition, 740-446-9853. William Safranek, Attorney At Law 740·698-7231 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments featuring w1ll-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBIUTY.REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS cAu. (7-40) ~-7022 Equal Houaing Opportunlty Rt financial obligations and arrange a fair lllstrlbutlon of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. 985-4422 • -- .., ... tfn 1, 2. 3, 51. mile off At. 7, rain cancels. 304·675·7063 II no answer leave message. or THE MAPLES .. Serv·U 619-645-8434. BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of CARPET R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING PLUS INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR ••••rial 1·900-7.o-6500 EKt. 3595 $3.99 Per Min. 18+ ol Chester Hill, SA 248, second hOuse on right, follow signs. Ml· crowav&. homutwares. children's and adull clothing, toys, prom dreues, videos, etc. 7.(0-985· 4395. 2MJt2Jifn Custom Buill Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Your PC To a Pentium CPU and MB Today. Pre-Owned Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for ... Meigs and Mason Counties "' .. _ ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A · Two family yard salt· Sept. 1·2. 9:DO-? Eric Milliron reSidence. lOp FUTURE 8RIHQ? LOVE, MONEY, TRAVEL? CALl NOWIIT'S FUN, IT'S EASY 7 m . d. Room Additions • Roofing Leading Creek, Ad . Antiques & clean used furniture. 'l'lilt buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin. 7•0· Joe Wilson (740) 992-4277 . Garages • Replacement Windows Three lamily yard sale, Sepl., I, 2, 3. Clonch, VCR Repair. Shorl 740·446·1127. WANTED : Smalllemale puppy. 113 W. 2ND ST. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New of Social S~rvkes Dtpca 1111111t. RtipOIIslllillllts lnduclt ' Inpatient hospital and LO!Ifl ternt Cart Unit. Quallfkatlons Include l.S.W. Duties: MDS Initial and follow-up for LTC and supervislag of the hospltal',s department. Please sttKI res11111 to: • .... laelwf Vet..,.s a..Di'lal Hospital LTC 115 1/2 L Drive, ,..,..,, OWo 45769 I' 2-49 Union Avenue . Pomeroy. 9:000m-4:00pm. only. 304·675-7911. "' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES f.:. • Dryer 360° Help Wanted ··r :-- ~· ----------------------------------, •• STNA's :: ' Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals. Apply in person at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office • Hot Water Heater • Freezers • Dishwashers (740) 592·5025 Athens, ~ 38 a month Send Resumes to: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729·70 • :• •'111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Washers • Ranges • Refrigerators 614-992-3470 "Build Your Dream" NEEDED EQUIPMENT OPEUTOR For Local Company. Thrn lamlly yard salt, Sept 2--4. Adorable Part Chow Puppy, Great 740-667-3513 Dlr~or PER DAY. Gravel, Sand, Computer Performance Upll!,adtl YOUR MESSAG!: $7.00 Limestone, . ••• , ·;. _:--=======--...., a 11 0 : Wl--....... FOR A TOTAL OF '"Need repair on any make?" 1-888-667-3513 BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING : .,.. colyma CAN BE SEEN HERE WICKS HAULING Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with exlensive experience since 1989 *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ..--: ~ THE APPLIANCE MAN Flowers By Craig No Job too Small Brian Morrison (7 40) 985-3948 8125198 2 mo. pd. Heat Pumps As Low As ...... BULLETI" BOARD ·•7" column Inch •••kdays 1/19/58· 8/31/86 Fr11e Estimates •Only form of permanent Hair Removal. •Safe and Effective. •Major Medical Journals Document Success. •Works on all Skin Colors, Hair Colors and Hair Types. Free Initial consultation. Contact: SANDRA McFARLAND, Ucensed Electrologist 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441-1900 (Ume StoneLow Rates) For A Fresh Look Call P/8 Contractors, Inc. Residential & Mobile H.om~ Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps '!!!!:/!!! jj ~:; Get Your Message Across With ADally S.l!ltl•el Tommy Scally 7/22/tfn f, "En5y Ot•er tile Pl1011e Bmrk Fi11nm:ing" '' ·,·· Air Conditioners .as Low As 128 a month ... 1 Medical Office Bldg., 2520 Valley Dr. Suite 212 • Pt. Pleasan WV In Memory 985-4473 For more information call992-6696 713011tn OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON Aeeeptine New Patients In memory of Harold 0 . Sellers who went home to the Lord on August 31, 1995. "To Live in heart& we leave behind is not to die." With our love, The Family •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Spaun a Clarinda Thtlll rtsiAd .. Racine, 74Q-247- Jitnce, Hill 21104. plies To : 553 Second Avenue , Apanment 403. Gallipolis , OH ELECTROLOGY FACTS (Cut Out for Futuro Un) ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION vldto games, computer. collectors plates . Indian Items, VCR, len lett knacks, clothing etc ., Don Walks a Friendship. Send At· 0151081mo. 4121/'M tfn -- •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential 740•742•3411 111 & 2nd, Home Interior, baolrell. oportl mem ., ball canlo. Sports Newall! Pokll Free Estimates Insured Tuppers Plains, Ohio 4 . ' ,;, 740.985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stoc k Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. • Roofs • Decks • Garages Personals Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, ,..~=========~ September 19th & 20th J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit ·Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Rooting •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation ·Garages •Deck• 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 005 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding • Trim GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 • sturr {740) 367·0266 1 Grlnd 1-800-950-3359 20 Yrs . E.xp. • lrls.-Owner: Ronnie Jones lntenection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) County fairgrounds . Dinner will hC at noon. Bring tahlc service and covered dish. • STRESS TESTS ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABETIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING · • BLOOD PRESSURE • THYRQID DISORDERS • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School Academic Buosters meeting Monday. 6 p.m. at the school. All parents of 6th, 7th and 8th grade studenl s are urged to an end. POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association election of officers Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the golf SOCCo hosts 27 teachers at workshop The three-day program. "Spot- ftll SERVICE St. Rt. 7 FREE LowE/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates 'Ally size up lo 93 united inches in existing wood double hung opening •Qpllons available ANNOUNCEr11ENTS New Conllruction & Remodeling G&W PLASTICS AND SUP~ :'. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS experience cu.·cllcnt marks . JONES 12/18/lln "FACTORY DIRECT" learn aboutlhe coal and electric util ity industries. Participants gave the : SUNSET ROME CONSfRUCfiON FULLY iNSURED l SPECIAL SA I.E Board Certified Internal Medicine . POMEROY Meigs County Society meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. All mcmhcrs arc urged to anend. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. order with a prayer. Minutes were read and discussed . h was men tioned thai 1he group still has several cookbooks lo sell. To purchase one. contact Peggy Harris. Lois Burl, Donna Nelson. Pal Wilson and Jeannine Offutt. Glohokar asked the group to rcmcmhcr the ill and shul-in. Mayc Mora. who is a mcmi>cr. was men tioned and is a patient at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Refreshments were served by JoAnn Wildman. Mildred Ward and Alice Globokar to the Peggy Harris. Linda Mayer. Clarice Kraullcr. Mary Snyder. Alice Globokar. Elsie Hines. JoAnn Wildman . Pauline Mayer. Gay Perrin. Dec Hysell . Katie Hysell, Mildred Ward, Dottie Musser. Lois Burl, Dorothy Sheets, Norma Jewell , Jeannine Offutt. Marie Hauck and Diane Hawley. The next meeting will be held Sept. 15. POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Rcl'reshmcnls. '• Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. RANDALL F. HAWKINS, MD Human~ POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department free immunization clinic Tuesday, 4-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center in Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by parent or guardian with -child's immunization- record. Call the l>callh dcpanment at 992-6626 for more information. PRESENTED SCHOLARSHIP - Beth Farley, daughter of Diana and Blair Windon of Pomeroy, has been awarded • $500 ·scholarship by the Ohio State Unlv..-.lty Alumni Club of Melga ·County. Making the preMntation was Hal KnMn, president, and Jennifer ShMII, treasurer. The graduata of Melgt High School Ia enrolled In the Ohio State pre-vet medicine program. At Melga aha ·was 1n the National Honor SOCiety, the French Cub, the Explorers Club, and was on the quiz team. LINDA'~ PAINTING charge for changing my long-dis- pany eliminate it? Surely this high-: tance carrier from AT&T to some tech organization has the expertrse ; other company I had never heard of. and resources to put an end to thrs · I called my local phone company racket. You remarked, Ann, that vicand was told if a solicitor calls and tims who do nothing are aiding and 1 ou answer "yes" to ANY question, abening the crooks. I t>..:lieve part of. 11 will be considered an acceptance that burden can be shifted lo other: IO change carriers. From now on, I shoulders. I hope II." big shots 31: am going to hang up on all tekmar- AT&T will read thi s 1nd do some-. keters. I can'1 alford 10 be ripped off thing about it. anymore. Dear Glen Ellyn: If an executive: . Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Your column on from AT&T wishes to respond, I will • · phone scams said pressing 90 (NU) print the letter. · allows someone to use your phone to make long-distance calls. Why Send questions to Ann Landers, : did AT&T ever incorporate such a Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen- : problematic feature into il s system? tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, : And now that we know criminals usc it. why doesn 't the phone com- Calif. 90045 Community Calendar----------;.. tv of retirement. · Fin ~m ~ ial counselors also agree lhat we can ·t depend on any one sour~.:c Se~t. $195.00 Rutland Dower enthusiasts plan Dower show 7 joans. swealo\1, iWO ceiHng llghiS, movies, roys, what oots, doH babies, curtains. new gifts, Driver needed· OTR flatbed driv · ers needed. small fleet. Nawer conventional cab, good pay, home weekends . Call 740· 949 · 2203 or 140·949-2045 or 740· 441·1593 . Drummer & guitarist wanted, able to practice, vocals/ plus, not necessary, must be versatile , 740· 992·4414. Full lima Production Person . 11 :OC AM · 7:00 PM. 40 Hours per Week . Rotati ng Weekends . One · Two Years Experience in Quantity Cooking . Some Kt1owl edge of Cataring Production. Contact Vance Howe. 74().245·5660 . EEO. General Food Service Worker. Slarl $5.20 .tir . Move IO $5.50 I Hr .. University 01 Rio Grande, 4 Positions: One Salad Prep, One Catering, One A.M. line Server; One P.M. line Server. E.O.E . . Contact Vance Howe, 740-245 · sseo. Hairdresser Needed For Busy Garage solo- Sept. 1·3. 9sm· Now Salon. Benellls. 740-441 · 3:30pm, finer quality goods at yard sale prices, Grate residence. 1880or740-2~. 48240 Eagle Ridge Road. 4 1/2 Local Truclilng Company Stet<lng mllll on 7 on CA 32. 740-949· Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay And Boneflls. Send Auume 2389. To: P.O. 8ox 109 Jecl<son, OhiO Larga two family garage 1111. 45640, Or Call !-740-288·1«3 of So. 2nd ard ....... Sl!ll To Scliadult An lnlilrvlow. 2-3,8:30-? Pan-Time Jewelry Salts ExperiRalntr/ Hudaon· huge garage ence Prtftrred, But Not Nects· 111a, Sept. 1·3, Tlcktrvlllt Rd., 11ry, Apply In Person, AequlolRecine. Toola, furniture, anow lfonl, 1515 Sec:onci GllDladt, toya 1 hou11hold ltemo, llpolfo, ~ ·FIIdly, 1Q-2 P.M. Dl.count l'rit»l Bennln Supply 740 t41 M11 13t1 Sel'lold School Rd. G1lllpolla, OH · A-. mile. • No """"' Cl1lll . . __ �, Monday, August 31, 1998 Monday, August 31, 199&" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . _ NEA Croaaword Puzzle -. ........ PHILLIP ALDER 40,= :~~~.;at 41 Woodin pin Apolloel • Dltphl,lor- Party With Christmas Around The Wor1dl Earn Commlsalona & 1995 Clayton, all electric, excel · lent condttlon, call Tom Anderson, Free Merchandise. No lnvest mtnl. 740-446-9219 Ki1 SUI)Illled. 7~992-33ol8 -EmPoymont Opportunity Salts Executive needed to sell and service local/regional accounts. Salary plus commission. Benellla available. Sales experience a must! Broadcasting bacflground nelplul. Send your ,.. aume and 1111ry hlatory 10: WMGO-FM 117 All real estate advertistng In this newspaper is sub)eclto the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 whiCh mak"' ~ Ulegal to advertise ·any preference, Umitatlon or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference . limitation or discrimination .~ Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 No telephone calls accopted. EOE. Retail electronics computer &lore IHkl an experienced peraon for aa ..slmanager positiOn. Send reIUITIO clo: Tl'e Oall\' Sentinel. f>O. Box 72H1,1'omoroy, OH 45769. This newspaper will -- which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advEH1ised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis . to live and work in Mason Coun· ty. We need senior citizens wllh tonv term care insurance. Medi· care, and annuities. Position In - cludes local field training & EOC. MIOM. RA9052. 310 Homes for Sale Slit&· Why don't women anawer sates ada? Many of our top aates profel&lonals are women . Ftnall~ be paid what you're worth . Hlgtt commiaslons, weekly bonuses, medical , 401K, paid vacations, stodt ownership, mgmt. opportunities. For Immediate interview. "A Little Country In Town"· large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. Village of Middleport Secluded and private. close to schools and churches . Private brick circular drive, brick patio, modern kitchen, family room wl fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms, two baths, large formal LFI and OA, large foyer, four orlgl"nal atained glaaa windows. 30 minute• from Athens, 15·20 minutes Irom Gatti· polis . For appointment call 740· coil Mr. Steve Smith. 740 -9927440. Skallsvllle, USA, O.J. E•perlenca Helpful, Floor Guard, Concession, Applicatons Availabte From 12·4 Mondey -Friday last Day 9151!\. 992·5696. Snack Camp. looking For lndl· vidual To Service Bars, Clubs, Conv Stores, Full Or Part-Time, 4999, Or 74().594-3033. Wanted· experienced beautician and massage therapist. Send re· 2906 Meadowbrook Drive, 3br, bath , TV room, back porch. close to schools . 304·675-4360 att~r "'""rio: TM Oai~ Santino!, P.O. Box 729-71, Po!"''loy, OH45769. epm. WANTED: Heavy Equipment Operators, Carpenters And Orywall Finishers. Minimum Of Two Years Etcperlence Necessary, Call 800· 5 yr old home, 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Private Selling. 5 + Acres Barn, Approx. 6 mites out ot Gallt- 339-651 8 For Appointmen1, Bat_ , 6:00A.M. ·5:00 ~M . pol~ . l<W·256-1147 5-rooms & bath, 1-acre yard, brick front. whlte steel sidlng 1 in ANEQUALOPPORTUNrrY EMPLOYER Galll>olls Ferry. 304-6711-8165. Business Training 6yr. 2· 3 bedrooms, lofl. tongue! groove, pellet stove, HPICA, appliances, garage, spa, acre. Bula- vilo Pike, 74Q.367-0288. LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bur Short On Skills? Gain Skills til One Year Of Train ing In The Evenings. Buckeye Hilla Career Cenler ConllniJes In Ita 22nd Year 01 Operatton . Train In: Adult Approx. t acre, 4 br, 2 baths, 1 mile out Pleasant Ridge Road. central heal & air. $2t .000. 304- 773-5040. Basic Education: GED Tasllng Site; Office Technology: Welding; House for nte by owner, 510 29th Slreet. 2·atory wllh 3 BR . garage, screened porch . central heating/c ooling , finished base· men!, 2 storage buildings . Cat! Industrial Maintenance : Peace Oltlcar /Correcllons: SUCCESS; Auto Technology ; Air ConditiOning & Heating; Farm Bu&lness Planning ; Analy&IS ; Computer Specilallst; Customer Cantered; Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aida); MR/OD ; Pre-Employment Training: And More .. . 304·675-4257, 304·615·0668 or 304·67!1-1360. Hou se lor sale in Middleport, seven rooms . three bedrooms . Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And lnlo<mation. 150 7~36Hl317. Nice, clean, 3br, references & 70'~~:14 ' With Expando 2 Br., 20' Living Room, Large Muter Sr. , Excellent Condition! On Flented Lot, Ready To Move Into. 740- AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIOES S41100WNOR U'll. FINANCIHQ ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1·304-755-68M Doubtewtde Jbr, 2 batn , $1 ,345 . down, $2t7. per mo. Free dellv· bath and hall, recently romode~, Closot<UChOOis. 7~992 -3465 . Middleport· corner of 8th & Hooker, priced reduced for quick aalet For more lnformalton: 740·992 · 2790. Mogle y_,. DoyCa"' p....,hooJ 304.;175-5147 Now accepting applicallons lor Fall Enrollment. Magic Years OayCare lor parents who care. li- censed by ll'e State 01 wv. 180 Wanted To Do Dayca re tn Vinton Area , Openings For Infant And Preschool Aeferencas Avallatlle, 740·388- 6521 . Dependable Lady Will Do HouseFurniture repair. refinish and restoraUon, also cuslom orders . Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop , Larry Bo Movedl 12x60 trailer, can be used lor attica trailer, $3,000 withoul air conditioner, $4,000 with , 740·9492217. Philips. 74().992-11576. Georges Portable Sawmill don't 3426. Large selection ol used homes. 2 ences , No Pets, 740·643·2916 , or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Aller4 Quick delivery. Call 740·385· New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. lncludas 6 months FREE lot rent. mo. plus utilllts. 304<175-1651 . Includes skirting, deluKe steps and setup. Only $167 .08 per wnn $1075 Clown . can t- 886-926-3426. Slnglo Porent Progrom. Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom t and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished. security homes. Plymante 11 low deposit roqulrod, no pets, 740992-2211 . . as S1llllmo. Call now 304·755-7191 . Special 16!180 3BR, 2 bath . Deposll. 740-446-3617. Trailer on Broad Run Ad . 1 112 balhl , lot, garage, 2 added rooma. 2 AJC's, household Items. 1 Be<l.!oom Apar1mlnt, All Utilities Paid, 76 VIne Street, Galllpoiia, OH 74().367-7886. Trallars In Leon . 12x60 Ready to move Into, on approx . 1 acre . t2x60 Handy man special needs work. must tle moved . 304·458- 16n. 1·800·69H7n. 210 1611:80 .78 acre, 3br, 2-bath , fronl& back porch, 2 out build· ings Day 304·875·2029 Even- Business Opportunity Ings 304·615-7203. 1969 Richardson 12'x6o· With A Lean Out . 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath , Extensively Remodeled, 740·446· CIGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP Earn $800 ·3t< -+!Wk . Pot . Invest Under 3K . NO Selllngl 1·868383-2442 3568. t977 Homette, 3 Bedrooms, t I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Dozer. 6 way Blade . Part Or All , recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money !~rough 740.256-6154. tha 1980 Mob l ~ Home 14~~:58 2 Bed· rooms . All Electric. Excellent mail until you have investigated lho oltorlr'9. Condlllon, 740·446-1675. 740· Two Trailers On Approximately 2 Acres . 2- 3 Bedrooms. Great for rental, . 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Largo krtcl'en, X·Large 2 Car Garaga. 740·388-6453 or 740·388· 8346. Make 2 Payment& . Move In, No Payments Altar 4 Years! 304· 736-7295. 340 Business and Buildings Mill St. Mkldlaport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400-mo. Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next 2 acre tots or 8 acres , Bethel 4.98 acres, private, public water, mostly cleared , Flalrock area $22 .500 . 304-675-5911 . Othor lots available. BRUNER LAND 740-441-14112 Melga Co .: We Have Land Available All Over. 24 Parcels To Choose Fromll Rutland , Whites Hill Ad., Just 011 Naw Lima. 16 Acres $14.000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 . Danville, Briar R1dge-+ Golf Ads .. · 7 Acres Wl!n Nice Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acre~ $13 ,000, Or On SR 325 . Nice HERSHEY /MARS R1e In Your Area.Good Credh & 8 Hrs WoN Wk. z$521( /Yr. AvoraQOI r-80fl.757-6339. 24 Hrs. 220 Money to Loan OF good condition , 2 bedrooms. 1 1 Pl1no Tuning and repair. 34th 112 bathl, washer I dryer, sta.e, refrigerator, central air. 811:8 out· year ol service. Lane Oenlela , side bulldlrlg. 7~992<1S82 . 74Q.742-2951 . r i1iQH;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g;:;-j 310 Homes for Slit 1992 24 Ft. x48 Ft. Clayron 3 Bedrooma, 2 Full Baths , Stove. Refrigerator Included, Extreme~ Excelllnl Condition, Must Movel 74().2li6-1664. 19D3 Skyline Spruce Rldgo, 16x80 Shingle Root, VInyl Siding, Gorogo, 2 Acros More Or LUI. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Borho. $23.000, Aoc*tly, 740-379-2540. 7~592-4173 3 _ _ , -· FoAl-. Jr. 304-576-23311. 360 lion 111 Floor Real Nice. Great For Elderly Parson Or Couple . 740-446·9539. 2bdrm . apts .. total electric, ap· pliances lurnjshtd, laundry room facilities, close to school In town. Applications available at : Village Green Apll . 149 or call 740-9923711 . EOH. Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room efficiency apt. utilities paid, de· posit & references . 304-882· 2566. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 WaSlltood Orlva from $279 to $358 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 7•0 -4-i 6·2568 . Equr; Housing Of)portunlty. Brand Naw Apt. Rio Grande. Now AvallaDie, All Ulllltlas Paid. Walk· lng Distance To Campus . 740· 245-5100 availabte, ulilltles and cable paid, HUO accepted. Children Wel come . Ask k>r Christy_ UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT : Applications Are Avail· able At U03 Eaatern AYI ., Galli· polls, OH New Kitchen, Large (1) Badroom, VIew 01 TM River, Gas Heat. $300/Mo., Oeposll And Rolerencas Required . No Ptta. Call 450 Circle Motet Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodtled , HBO. Clnemax, Showllme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or 'Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome Real Estate Wanted County, Blackburn Realty , 740· We Pay Cash. 1-800-213-8365, AnlllOny Land Co. RENTALS 410 HOUI81 for Rent t Bedroom house near Flio Grande Coliei• · $300 .00 Per Monlh , Deposit Requ ired . Toll """'1-aaB-840.()521 47 1/2 Sprueo Stroot, 3 Bod· rooms. LIR Md Carporr , $375/ Mo., $375 Security Deposit, Alfallable Now, Inquire Tope Fur· ntture, 740·446-0332 10-4, Refer· -~equlred. 541 Roush Lane. Chesh ire , 2 Bedroom Hou11, 1 Both, H111 Pump, AC , No Poll, $400/llo., ~ Ul1ll1lto. FIAI Basement, I 1 Ongo, Caii74().3B7-7412. 6 Room house In Clifton, wv. $300/mo. plus deposit. 304-n3. 5040. 740-441-5167. Now Taking Applications- 3! West 2 .Bedroom Townhouse Apartmonrs $295/Mo., 740-448· 0006. Pets or Cl\ll~(l.n, Water & Trash One bedroom apartment In Mid· dMtpon, all U1llltles pa<l, S100 Cll· poall, $270 month, call 740-992· 7806 6am-Sprn. One Bedroom Ap1. At 65 1 Sec· and Ave . Next To Bossard Ll· 74().365-4367. supp~. Uke """· 304-675-8165 Industrial Meat Grinder, Works Good. Wesco CarlogUde Exercise Machno, 740-446·2387. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebuilt In Slack. Call Ron Evans, 1-1100.537·9526. Kenmore dryer. $50. 740·992- 7689. wlmlrro< & lights. 304-1175-1814. 510 PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group NeeGedl $200 Bonus For "Balore & Aftar" PhOtos If Published. Call Tracy 7 40-441-1984. Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Aefri· grators, 90 Cay Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 740·446 - n95. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rartges . Skaggs Appliances. 78 VIne Slroot. Call 740·446-7398. 1-886-618-0128. PoHy'o - a Ultd FurnHurw Flags 5 Arrrrt Surpluslll 2101 Jeller&on Avo. Open 9,30 - 5:00 Mon·Sal. 304-1!75-SOFA (7632) Aemodellng . Stove and good kitchen cablnel& still in place . c~1 304-e75-620s """'no•. Used Furnllurt Store Below Hall· 740.11911.Q047. Wuher $95; Dryar $75; Elactrlc Range $95; Gas Range $75; FrGst Free Refrigerator' $1 ~0; Whirlpool Washer 1 Year War~ ranly $205 ; Gibson Freezer Upright $150: Ammana Aw Conditioner New 5.000 BTU's S350 ; Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vlno Stroo1, Gallipolis 740-446-7398, 11189-818.0128. 520 Sporting Goods Golds Gym Weight Set With Olympic Size Bench , And Preacher Curl Bench, 1 Year Otd. Queen softside waterbed. $150: Kenmore slde· by·slde refrlgera· tor. $100; water softener, $75; 3 1/2 ion Lux-Air ~oar pump, $200; musl&ell, 74().992-4511 . Sears Riding Mower $600 , 740· 448-6239. Swivel rocker ottoman, wing· back cnair, gas free-standing fireplace , large oil painting . 304895-3t29 after 5pm. - - - - - -- ·-- The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has mewed 10 145 North Second Ave· nue, Middleport (Casn Bahrs old building). buying· baby Items, breakfast sets & good clean used lurnlture on consignmenl, Open Tuesday-Friday, 11-4, 7•0·992· 3725. overdraw $250 .. CVA Hawken MUzzleloader .50 cal. $125. 304· 675-7229. Antiques s,oo p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ P.Aoore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae·cooL POWNI" Towor .. cransman saws; 4x6 batt san· der: small 16" scroll sander ; 2 table saws; Quasa r VCR , 3 months old, 740·992-1304 aflar Sprn AcrOII from Campua, AH Utilliloa lncludod $290. Month .. Oopoali "''Uirod TolfrltiiiH4CJo0521 oeo. 74().742-1334. 8oallt '93 F150 4x4, 72,000 mles, mony ........ 740-867·9816. • A 8 5 9 A Q J 10 9 8 448-nel. New Idea Corn Picker, 740-379· 2682. NH Monurt Spraader 1600: Hoy Wagon $400; Suporlor Mower $1 ,250: lntornatlonal Dump True!< $1,200 740-379-2630. Wanted : Someone to Work on Farm. Trailer. Utllll\tis, Salary and Your area bush hog dealer tor parts, rotary cutters, loaders, tillers, finish mowers , ect. Car· michael' s Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740-.f48· Your Area John Deere Deater For Residential And Commtrdal Lawn Equipment. Compact UtiMty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors . Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Sleer Loaders. Chectc With Us Aboul Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Fi· nancing On New And Used Equipment. CarmiChael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740-4i16· 24121·800-594-1111. Wanled to Buy Used 24'X70' tr~ltr Good Shap. 740-446-lm1 Livestock Leather lined Jackel, very Sharp, Never Worn, Originally $275 Will Take $175; 2 Brown Recliners $20 Each ; Frigidaire Deluxe Range, Green , Has Clock, Timer, Oven Ute & Range Top Ute, 1 Burner Needs Repair $75. 740-367-7273. 550 16.500. 304-675-2949. 1992 Ford Explorer 55K Loaded, $11,000. White /Rod Interior, E•· CflllentCondllloni74(H46-2510. 1995 Toyola T·100 4x4, 90,000 Miles, Good Condition, Sell For 1996 Jeep Cl'erokOO S!Jorl 4dr, 4·" wei, auto, ale, am·lm cassette, 30,000 milo&. Asking $14,500 . Evenings 304-6711-1649. 740 640 $650. 304<1711-2949. Hay & Grain For &ale Fall cuning ol Hay Lecta County for more inbrmatlon can: 740-256-60115 or 1-937-322-7929 Square Bales Mhced Grass. Cut In May Before Rain $1.25 740· 379-2630. TRANSPORTATION - Motorcycles . . '· 1983 Honda 200 3-Wheeter. 1966 Yameha 3 Wheeler, Good ~. $800, 7~256-1631. THE BORN LOSER 1994 YZ125 Dirt Bike Excellent c~. suoo. 74().379-2701 . '[IJ5tDTOl.N)<..C00FlOCNC£"" IN f<\'( 1996 Yamaha 350 4x4 Shalt Aacl<t . Snow Plow, Adult Owned: Not Abused, $3,600, Gallipolis State Routo 586 2110's 01 A Mile 71 0 Autos lor Sale lOw mllea. $3,500. 304-1175·1550. 1880 ·1110 HONDA CARS $100 -$500 Pollca Impounds, All Makos Available, Call 1·800·522· 2730 Ext 4420. 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D. 260 BMW ; 1985 Toronado $750. 740-2411-5812. 5121 . 40•20 (1 Opan End) Was $6,360 Will Sell For $2,660. Guaranteed Complete Chud< 1-800-320-2340. 560 '93 Muslang GT, Weld Dragllght Wheels. Cobra manlfotd, 373 gears . every bolt on Imaginable, "f>lUT\€:.~1'1WUMDW£ OFFIC£ ... Lan. 1999 Herlroy Oa~dson 863 Sportstar Custom. 627 miles. $8.500. ~-3326 . 1987 Oodga Shadow $500; 1984 Cutlass Suprema, Body Excal~l. Motor No Good $250, 740;388 8407. 1987 Niuan, red , 4·dr, runs good. 304<175·7961. 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr, new !Ires & bra~es, good cond . Pets for Sale $3,200. 30H7S.5792 altar 5IJII. A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don ~d . 1988 Chevy S-tO. New Paint Job, Sharpl740-441-1419 DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Now Forming , Cali 740-446-1884 For Additlonallnfcl'marton. French City Pel Grooming by Ap. pointment. " Ultra W11h B1thlng Syotom• 650 Sacond Ave. Galli· potis. 740.446-1528. Regislered Labrador Puppies, Champion Bloodline. Proven Hunting Stock, Yellow Females, Shots, Wormed, $200 .00 1,.0. 643-2288 Two year old tamale Doberman : good with kids, $75 , 740-99.2· 570 Musical Instruments 6239, t990 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors, AIC , 4 Cylinder. Good Condition. Runs Good 7~245-5887 . t99t Otds Clara·S 39,000 Miles, Power Moonrool, Loaded, New Tires, Cean Aa Newl $4,500, 7.0· 379-2748. 1992 Ford Tempo 4dr. $2,300 . 304-662-2286. 1992 Mercury Cougar, while with blue cloth top, 45,300 actual miles. garage kept. very clean. excellent condiUon, serioos lnqui· Fruits & Vegetable• 580 Good Tomatoes. Not Cannelli "'· ready Picked 24 Ula St 0; t2 lbs $6: Pnont: 304-662-2237. Each ; Merrll Aluminum D1luxe FAR ~1 & SUPPLI ES li VESTOC K - 1113 Euro Sperl Chevy Lumina, 59,000 Milo&, One OWner, $7,000 610 Farm Equipment to 940 discs, at•o holda tapis. 3,000 Pd. H01docht Boll $2,000; Coil 740·ii2·6636 oltor 8 pm. LalUrnar Gr~Wr $7,500; 553 Cat Shup Foot Roller $42.000; 200 11ap01"" lncWrtd. Dayton Superior Over Hang Broyhill Chill Of Drawers Plus Rocl<a $6,000; 2,000 Gallon WaMalclll'9 Hope Chost $230: Bally tor Tank $700: 350 Gellon Fual crib Wlih ~.ayene, Etc, 740- Tonk $350; 45 Fr. Trelllr $2,000; 30 Ft. Tool Trailer S1,600; Misc. 448-30«1. Stool Beams From 12 fl To 57 n. 7~245-5705 . 1995 Pontiac Grand-Am SE, .V·6, of. $6,300. 304·882·2046. 1996 Olds Clara SL, AMIFM AT, PW, POL, 3.1 Engine, Coli 740446-7657 After 5 P.M. 1996 Pontiac Sunllre, Air, Tilt, CruiiO, SMOO, After 5:00P.M. 7~446-82611 Cllurdl -alx · -S' long,12'ook, long,good lour $3,500, 740-843-2300 Or 74010' long, 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1986 Laser Bass Boat, 18ft.··· ... 150HP Johnson. extras. sharp._;: S6.ooo.304·n3-5493. • Summers not over! Kawaaakl " STS Jet ski, still under warnmry, .. three sealer. 83 horsepower_., bought new Ju ly of '97, threq, • .: matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with it. Priced to sell. 37 .~ Tr....-·. dlrectort:........ 8 Wlnl8r 3t riMd Coro~ac...S 21Gift11101her 18 Compenlon ot -to Europe 25 Pula 2 and 2 Dealer: SouUt - 27=polnt West Nortlt 49 Paae 2llnclt counlfy 21Surf- EMI •• Pass 31 By Phillip Alder Recenlly, I read another old bridge book, "How's Your Bridge Game?'' by Aorence Osborn. Published in 1948 by Whittlesey House, a division of McGraw-Hill, it contains 200 bid· ding questions and 50 card·play problems. I didn't pay much attention to the former, but the latter were interesting. Some analyses weren't perfect, and the bidding was often strange, Mrs. Osborn u.~ing problemsetter's license to gel to her desired final destination. On the whole, though, it was a stimulating collection. This was perhaps the easiesl challenge in lhe book. How would you play in five beans after West leads the diamond king? The bidding is interesting. I think most Wests would bid five diamonds, not four. That contracl can he beaten by three tricks: club to the ace, club ruff, heart to lhe ace, club ruff. and wait for the diamond ace. The best spot for East· West is five clubs, which is laydown with this distribution. But how do they gel there? Or 10 six clubs, a good sucrifice over five hearts? Some deals are too difficult withoul peeking at all the card~. Five hearts seems 10 have only two spade losers. Yet from West's four-diamond oven:all, declarer can "see" (without peeking) West's eight-card suit. If South carele.sly calls for dummy's diamond ace, East ruff~ away declarer's lith trick. However, if he just plays low from the dummy at trick one (and low again if West persists with the diamond queen), the contract is safe. South can get in, draw the missing trumps, and cash the diamond ace when it cannot be ruffed. a. lll1piH 33~m lnclllnl 31c- 40Hipplnlg8ln 41W-.. -Morg. 42 Actrnl Coldwell 43YM--7 44Bf>-org. 41HMp 47~1 Knllvet 48 Obt.alna 50 FNneh plu,.l llr1lcll 52 Marchen' word 53 AM auggeatlon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos ~Clpho<a=:•r•--'--IIJ'-- . plllord&cft Ill hi cipher lllndltor . . . .. Todlty'l ct.: 0 ~ P PL FB8 VBSVA EY T EHF NBSVAEAP PELTY PW K D. 'B TBYS SAF WAF Y f F DWI OLFSSEFYS .' KWK SAF BTNBDY EY (OESVAFL) PEKYWA has afforded me 16 lhe PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The princlea' benefH acting money 10 pay lor my psychoanalyala. - Marion Branda TIIAY DAit.Y S©\\~lA-~£trs· :::: PUULII - - - - - - 1411o4 loy CLAY I . POWt.N _,;__ _ __ O Rearrange letter• of the four acromblod words bo· ~~~..,.-.-.... ~-.... low 10 form four ~mple words . I MELMEB I· I~ yl I t 1 I. 0 ,..I_N_o_o_I_N___,I ~ rI always said that F I _ loveGranny at first Sight would save ,..___,,.-A-D___,T-O-E-....., lots of - - - - and - •.• - 6 I rI I r G) 1L_.J__.J.__,1__.J.I-.J._--I. V LETTERS Coinplete _the chuckle quoted by frlling 10 the mrssrng word1 yov develop from step No. 3 below I' 1 II I. 15 I' I' I' I' I 2 I I I I rn1 I I I I I SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Thirty- Awful- Tongs- Hermit - FOR TASTE Our guest speaker was obviously very egotistic As for myself I believe that self admiration leaves no accounting FOR TASTE. •: : IMONDAY AUGUST31I Campera & Motor Homes 1990 VIking pop·up, sloaps 5," · • air. stove & sink, easy 10 pull . · $1.500. 304-675-2949. SERVICES Home Improvements · • IIASEIIENT WATERPROOFING uncondtllonal llfellme guarantee. local reference11 turnlshed. El· lablslied 1975. Call 24 Hrt. (740) . . , 446-0670, 1·600·267-o576. Rag- oro Watorprootng. Appliance Perrs And Sorvlce: All ASTRO·ORAPH Name Brands Own 25 Years Ex· perience All Work Guarentlld, French City t.iaytag, 740·4,.&· · Tue~ay. Sept. I. 1998 This can be a rortunate year for you in regard to endeavors you orig· • inate and manage. If you think you have something worthy 10 offer the market, give it go. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Toss aside your !1Chedule and fly by the 7795. CSC Ganeral Home Main-. 1ononee- Palnllng, vinyl siding, ' carpentry, dOOrs, wln<lowa, baths,' · home repair and more. For. · , • _fr.. ntimatl call Chet. 740.992· 6323, • Up For Warmrh Folks. Lat ESMHilling I Cooling HIVI Thlm Roady. Wo Will Clean, 5 Give A. ' 10 Polnl Chock, All Moku & · • Modtll. So Oon1 Be LeH WHh A· Chill, Lot ElM Hooting I Cooling ' Give You A 01111 740-441-123$ ' 24 Hour Strvlcl. , 840 Electrical 1nd Refrlgsratlon seatofyourpwnt<kMiay.Spon~<t '. • • . . " .. 1977 Ford 1 Ton 351 Y-8, 88,800 Miles R1111 /Goosa nock Hitch. Radials, Shlrp Condition! $2,700, 74().379-,2748. Trouble Shooting, Some Indus: trtl1, 7-11452. - 1eeo Chivy 112 Ton, e Cyllncltr, Automotlc, P.S., P.B.. 11,000 Mllol, $1.100.00 080. 740..,.._ Aelltllntill Of wlrlno.. -,' --"'-"-MI-.~· - • conud oloet~clan . Ridenour R. Fulltr EiiC1rlc HouH Wiring ,; , , . : Eloclrlell, WV00030e, 304-t75· 1718. 13--- 12rc::.. 22 Quentlly 23 Ship port 24 Country ol .... PRINT NUMBERED Naw gas tanks 5 body parts. 0 S: R Aulo, Rlploy, wv. 304-3 72-. 3933 or 1-aOil-273-9329. 810 IIIII 20 I CMnol 1111 Vulnerable: Neither Budget Priced Tran5m tsstonl\ and Engines, AU Types , Accesa • To Over 10,000 Transmlssionat · • ' 790 11 ltewlll8n 6 A 7 6 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Ftll Wll Soon Be Here: II Will Be condition , coli 740·94D-2217, S43-2g1s Aller 4 P.M. Or 740· 843-2!144 Allor S P.M. . 2905. 7:01lam-1 O:()()!lln. 7~bor good pontoon boal. Tlmt To Crank Them Furnace'l 720 'Trucks for Slle 6 Buelclllllllllypl 38 Homlr-fllm $4200. 740·949·2203 or 74()-949- Easy Bank Financing For Uaad Vehlclll, No Turn Downs. Call Vickie, 740-446-21197. ' Avoi-. 304-458-1069. liq111111tee 2045, witt consider trade for a Credit Problems? We Can H1lp. coa eo. htl· Firm, No Calls After 8:00 P.M. Upton U11d Cars Rt. 152·3 Mll11 South ol lton, WV. Fln1nctng Novtr out of Dox. $125. HOidl up new mets In Dox, $1,500. 304-773· 9116. rles only, 740-247-3901 altar 6:00pm. loaded , sunroof, well taken care Conn Trumpal lor Salel Coli 74()245-9057. Honda Motor Scooter CH-60 · 740.245-sen. 4 Males, 8 Weaks Old , 1250.00 740-441-1602 Aflor 4:00PM. 88 CR 125 rrotorcycle, now parts;, • ' great condition but needa moto' ·~: _work_;_'S600 _ _:·_74()....:..:2:..47_·:..390:..:..:.1·___::: Ellie, 55 actual miles, 2 3 Rlbblt 4 TlmblrtrM Back to the past, part two PATCHES? 1991 Chevy Conversion van, Mark Ill, V·B . 4 Captain chair& & rear couch . Looka & runs great. Riding Horsas. Geldings I Mares Fot Sole 740-446-411 0 -5=-orll 2 Flnnllh first Opening lead: • K 3040. $25,000, 7~387-02B8 6-9pm. OOWH 1 &peN • 10 ••Pus DID YOU GALS RUN OUT OF Trano. 11 .350. 080 740-448- 6236. 1984 Block, briclt, sewer pipes , wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740-245· 740-441-1982. storage unll. Black and cherry. .. . t990 314 Ton Dodge Cargo Van, : High Miles, Needs Some Body Repair, Runs Good, Rebuilt, 97 Ford Expedition 411:4 , loaded, only 13,000 miles, garage kept,· V6 . Good Condition. $1.500.00 Firm 740-992-4568. Building Supplies diately! Offer Exprle& 9112198 . Brond Newl Groat Glnl CO/vtcleo 1989 E· t50 Conversion Van, 351 Englna. R~. T.V. VCR , RA. Very Low Mlloage, $9.600, 740-367- · 0657. .• Honda 300 ex 4 Wheeler $2,500; · · 740.24S.9633. Conn Trombone $300, 740-446· 81().4258. BARNEY 1971 MGB Roadster, new top, new a~~:haust, good Interior, paint, & chrome, Twin SU carburetor, Wllh Mulching Allachmant , 740446--4410. Below Coli : New 20 Ft . 3/8 '1 Grade 70 Chains $25 EICh; 3/8'1 9200 Pound Rarchlt BlnCIIrs $25 Topper, Excellent Mecnanlcai- Cond111on. 740-24S.5211 . Registered 3yr old, ht. 31·. Jack Miniature donkey, $800. 304·675· safe. 7~245-95n . ATTENTION: We'll Pey You To Losa Up To . 29 Pounds (Or Morel. 47 People Neodod Imme- 1983 GMC 4x4 6.2L DieHl Wllh trail sale. $1200. l<W-742-2050. Radl:lng hor841 galdlng. road To Gol AKC Papers Available, 445-9537. HI0()-29Q.2262. X 3901 . 1996 Ford F-150, 4x4 Extended Cab, XLT. V-6, Auto, Loaded, 119,500. 74().387.()657. 106.000 Ml~s. $2.000 OBO, 74()256-1233. 8X20 Ft . Porch Covering 7-40- Polr:el~ All Makla Available PII)'Ofl. $9,500, 74().445-3040. 620 Wanted to Buy 630 ! 1960 -t990Trud<s 5100·1500 95 Yamaha Banshee. FMF pipes, • KSN air IIHsrs. axcal~l condi11on, J3.800, 7~247-390 1. 41 Inch Sheep Foot Roller Smoll 1br furnished opt. oil utll• tlu pold, aocurlty dtpoalt •• quirod, 304-e7s.e512. Gallipolis, 740-446-8906, 740- • CIIIYY Bla10r TahOe 4•4. COld air, new paint, amlfm casaelta, runs good, looks good, $3500 $9500, 7~992-6130. One bedroom furnlahed apart- Rio GJande area 1 Badroom :te 8urglc8l- Yellow Labs, 8 Weeks Old Ready Inch Ratchet Strap With Chain Hooks, New $20 Each; t ~ 800· 9112-61196 alttt 5pm. •KJ842 Al!o SaKaphone, $800, 740-446- Ptta. Contact Debbie or Judy At Pornoror- 1wO bedroom, lurnlahed; two bedroom unfurnished; near playgrounds, SO, s/r. Clll140- 34..,... t993 DOdge Green Daytona , 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, Loaded, Headache Reck $400; 30 Fl. 2 ment In Middleport, 740-992· 2178. • KQJ 108 42 • 3 Whirlpool 5900 BTU A/C, Used Very Little. Excellent Condition , tlllyba ~ 30 On horMbeclt 32 lion lemony 730 Van1 & 4-WDI '64 51 PrOijlll' 54 Fotlon 1115 ltll9lln _.. 1115 Roftn' 10011 117 , _ 271R8--.., Ck>se Out Sale On Everything In Stock: Parts, Farm Equipment , Ulillty Trailers , Tractors , Keau ra Tractor & Equipment. t Mile Wnt Holzer Hospital, Jackson Pike , 992-2358 weekdays alter 4pm or anytime waakendS. Still Under Werranoy $250: Jenny Lind Baby Crib, Brown Wood. No MatreSB $75; Ladlas 538 Black 10 EMI 5578. 8 Ft . Fiberglau White Truck Topper, Lawnboy Lawnmower • 7~2116-1392 . 75 Gallon Fish Tank Complete Wolh Fish, $300; Like Now Bundy 7903. • 76 3 9K7S52 • A 6 54 521.95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; Al l Brass Comprosslon Flnlngs In Srock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jact<son, Ohio, 1-601).537-9528 AKC Boxer Puppies, Fawn, sao.304-895-3161 . 9N Ford wilh 4' bush hog, $1900, call7~742·2427 allar lj>m . 1995 Chevy Plck ·Up 1e00 Z71 Exrondod Cob, 8' Bod , 80,000 Mlleo With Cap, Asking $18,500, - '89 Cougar. loaded. excellent Waterline Special : 3/4 200 PSt . cond!lon, price reduced, caH 7~ Sl'ealt. 373 Georges Crook 740-446.()231 . 18,000 BTU Air/Condllloner $200 . t978 Triumph Bonnevile $1 ,500, Needs Banery. 5-Secllons CB UNor, looko I runs great. $2,200. " 304-e7S.2949. ween 6 & 9 P.M. 304-675·3515. Steel Buldings In Original Crate. Buy or sell . Riverine Anliquea , 1124 E. Main Street , on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6 :00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to .. Pait Bob McCormick AoaCI, On Two 6x6 Chain link Gates, Post And Hardware, $200, Call Bet· $450.0074().4.11-()916. High Country Bow, sights. rest 1988 lsuzu 111:t. '-"'tll.~to, air, aunroof, sliding back ~ss, bed· 379-2746. 2412 Of 1-800-594-1111 King alze watarbed , headboard brary. $350.00/ Mo Rlnr Plus $350.00 Daposlt Roqulrod . No 74().445-7323 Furuno Marine Base Radio, all channels, antenna, coax power 460 Space for Rent Mobile home aile available bet· ween Alhena and Pomeroy. call Shuttle Dual Hydraulics, 10 Houra, like New $18 ,500, 7,.0 ~ Etc. Provided. 740-446-1052. pi<m or.740-446-4525 Furnished Rooms Cycla Bar mower. 304-675· 5162. qulred, 74o-44t-1005. $500 lor on. 304-895-3348. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 740-446-4514 Fot Allllolntmonl. Grocery. References and Deposit. Lalayene Mall: 2 Rooms 5 Bath Included, All Utilities. $200.00 to $235 .00 Per. Mo .. Deposit R&· Now And Used, Stalrwey Elava- Electric atove wlrange hood. re-frigerator. dishwasher, ,..2gal hot water heater. all in good cond . Closs 10 Downtown Gallipolis and 30H7S.5162. 2376. pels. 304<175-1055. 14x16 Ofllce building. moveable , completely finished . Troybuill apl 2tlr, wid hOok·up, ·compost tumbter ; ofllcl desks; nice dining room suite; 740·992· 445-7263. Furnished Upstairs apartment. references & deposit , no pets . Mort. Cal1740-ti98-2003. lors, Wheelchair And Scooter Lilts, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 29HJ098. !unities. Reachin Freezer, Prep Table, Grocery Carts, Cash Reglalen, Watkin Cooltr 11 Door. Much 740·992-7806, 6:01lam-5:00pm. 446-2602. port. From $249-$373. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opper· EQUIPMENT Un lurms hed garage apt. on Mt. Vernon Ave . Ideal lor adults, rto Central Air Conditioning . Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Ua, We Botti Lose! H0·446--6306, t-800- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· COMMERCIAL Dell Cue, Meat Slicer, Time Clock, Pizza 0.00, Now Shelving, Electric Scooters. Wheelchalra . Furnished Etrlclency All Utilities Included, Central Heat & AC , Clean And Quiet. No Pets, 740· 740-446·1158. Boby bed , drosslng table, high chair, swing, suoner. playpen , & car aoat 304-675-4546. r; _'.;1' ~() u pay electric and gaa. ;-, •. Pd: water, sewer and trash, 530 Chrtllly'a Fomlty LMng Apor1monts Pomeroy/Middleport. C~l 740.992-4514 Monday through Satur<lay 9:01lam·9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooms , Stove/ relrig . lncludld.74().445-2606. . . 3117. "" o ·''' ! 200 per month. 1100 de- Used Window Air Conditioning Unltl, Oifferc.nl Sizes, GuarantHcl, We Buy land: 30 -500 Aerts, Llvlngeton'l Baoomont Woter· Porch, Asking $15,000, 740-446- I ·.u h<;~croom aparlmentJI' Mid· 2 Bedroom Aparlment. On Sac · and Avenue Near Business Sec· Ground - Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building tots, sin(lle wide& accepted , public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen FOH lOit--675-6679. pets. 304·773·5352 or 304· 682· 2627. One Bedroom , Upper Routro 7, No 1990 Clayton ,,.x70 2 Bedrooms. Jacuzzi Bath, Heal Pump tOxlO •c· ~~:..- .:-' day Inn, In Kanauga . TWin Bods, Complata $115; Full Bods Complata $135, 740-446-4762. 446-0008. Prooflnt. all basement r1patra 8441 Ewnilgl. done, free eallmates, lifetime Price reduced· 1990 Spruce guarantH. 12yre on job expert· Rldgo 14x70 mobile home. vory REAL ESTATE 446-4722. laundry room, ceiling !ans A garbage d!aposal, very nice, no air, very good cond. $8.500. 304· 67H792. 6512 Of 304-67S.3735. Profeulonal Servlcel lflCt. 30t Lot lor sale· Gallipolis, 90~~:t72. nice neighborhood . quiet. 740- 1990 14x70 Fltttwood 2br, real nice. If Interested call 304·67!- · Cali-IIBU98-7476. 230 Call For Free Maps -+ Owner Financing Into. Take 10Gf. Off listed Prices On CaSh Purchases! arator I uillltlas furnished, AIC, Cash Paid For Land In Gallla CREDIT $9,750. 70J-455-5685. eccepllng r~ rt,,, 1 1 •l nt tor tbr. HUO aubt~ '-'·1 tor elderly and handi· 446-2957. 1983 Mansion, 14x52, total gas, stove , refrigerator, underplrtnlng, 198• Nashua t,.x70 . 3bdrms , 1 bath, AJC, skirt, water son, deCk Loan. Debt Conaolktatlon. Credit Cards , For All Your Financial - o 446-6286. NOTHING DOWNII REGARDLESS 112 Baths, $4.500: 1939 02 CalapHiar 1 Bedroom. AJC. W/0, Hook-Up, Naar Holzer. $279/Mo.. + UtiiHioa. Daposll 5 Lease Required, 740· 1br apt . in Mason, stove & relrlg· G11t11 Co.: Gallipolis , Neighborhood Ad., Nice 1 Acre Bullding Sile $19 ,000 Or 22 Acres With Pond $21,500 Cash Price. Rlendly Ridge, 8.5 Acres $7.500. Back On The Market 10 Acres , Teens Run Rd., $12,000. City Wa· ter. $193 . par mo. Free air, free skirt t Bedroom Apartmenl , No Pats, $210/Mo ., lncludea Water, $100 $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air llrao skirting.1-II00-691<ln7. $17,000. 304-862-3426 now MERCHANDISE New Ooublewlde 38A, 2 bath . 11,325 Down & $205 per mo. t· 14 •70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & tree ~ifl· ing. HW6·926-3426 FINANCIAL 1,.•1. r. l'• era Tower HUO accep18d. 304-nl-5944. Naw 3br $900. down, S149. per b..;,__.:_:::..;_;:.:::::;_:....:::..::::.:=:_ roo. Free skirt. 1-800-691-6m. ,., Wanted Jun~ Cars Wltt1 or With· 16x76 4br. 2 bath $1.195. down. hPT AVAILABLE NOW 800-837-3236. Acres $10.500. Hours. A"f Age, 740-386-9689 Roush Rental Is now accepting applications for renting in Mason. car- Adult Pool Baby Pool, P; t v No Pets, Lease Plus Secur· II\ I PD Oiit Required, 740·• .. 83•- e · 7~441 - 5698, For Rant: 3 Bedroom mobile home in Point Pleasant. $225/ moved. 304-576-4146. Will Babvsft In My Home . Any ~M . 9621 . Also Appliances, l<W-388·9452. out Mo1ors. can: 740.388·9303 70xt4 House Trailer, Mitchell Road. $32!1/Mo., Deposit S Refer- 12x65 !railer. 8x10 puii·Out, 3br, newly remodeled. must be House Wiring & Troubleshooting, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. air condilloned. $280·$300. sewer. water and trash included, 740. nan 1'hlco Rd. Call7~256-6202 . Wooded 17 Acres $18 ,000, Clly Water. Near New School , Keebaugh Ad ., 5 Acre lots $14 ,000 Ea . Oyesville. Very Remote 11 -+ ha<> your logs 10 the mill )usl call 304-675-1957. 1br trailer for rent , ut11tt111 paid . 304-1195-3603. 2 Bedroom , Partlalty furnished, 81 options available . t-888·928- Aoa<l, wv. 304<175-7946. Awn ., Steps, 740-446·2828 Must 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent Slartlng al ONLY $39,999. Many &lory Colonial has 3 BR, 2·1/ 2Baths, LA, ! FR. Formal Dining Room with hardwood floors. Oak Doors & Trim . Fireplace. 1-1 /2 car Shinc;~led Roof, 10.1132 Alum Patio posH Required. 7~446-9342. 10 Mile from Route 218 on Han· 350 Lots & Acreage 10x50 Vindale, CIA, 2 Bedrooms, cleaning. 304-1!75-8736. Small 2 Bedroom House In Gampolls, S3001Mo., References . De· Huge 281180 38A, 1 1/2 bath . Prima Location 414 THIRD AVE· NUE GALLIPOLIS. Baautllul NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IWO 320 Mobile Homes for Sale one bedroom. $212 plus deposit, C8JI8Yir'ings 740-ti98-6002. 992-2167. door). garage. REAL ESTATE TAXES uoeiYEAR S167.soo . 1·304· 273-2940 Pomeroy, 109 Peacock Avenue, Hondy lion Sj)oclol 2"' 3 bedroom ~ngle wldos. 304-755-7191 . Commerclai·Ofllce or Retail , 87 Schools Instruction depoolt, no poll. 304-e75-5162. a pe lF< ~ 7833 aflor 6:00pm. 2 Bedroom Trailer Fuel 011 Holt 1 MO: Vernon A,. . nice 2br, brick 2 Window A/C, 740-367·7560, -.nopell. 304-e7S.2917. month 2 Bedroom House And 2 Aparl· menls. Bolh Aenled, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Call 740·446 · Cal Hl66-271-2530. 140 24S.98n. ary. 1-600-691-em. leads . Call at 304 -3<t3-0400 An 1997 Ford 3930 4 WO 45 HP Tara Townhouse Apartments, Ve r> Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Flo<··'· CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully 1996 14x72 Indies, 2 Bedrooms. house In Mid· 1 3" Baths, Large Garden Tub, o.,,,oon. kitchen, AIC. Take Over Paymenra , Will Give garage, t references, Oowo Payment To Flrtance, 7,.0· depoall required, call 740-992- knowi'9ly accept advenisements lOt' real estate Bankers Ufe and Casualty Company is seeking a representative Call 1·800·522·2730, X Allar 5pm. 446-1409 2To6 ~M. not 1 -1 BEDROOM HOMES FROM Local Gov't. & Bank t•'••u'" 11 . _ pert - 11 ChlftMe 17 ......,.. wwd 11 lleme'IMIM 20 or 11ny . , _ 23 Noron8n VIncent28 Drou border • . '. - activities will be the most productive and rewarding. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Grapll Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mill $2.7S to Mlllcllmaker. do this newsplpef. P.O. Box 17S8. Mur· ray Hill Stalion. New York. NY 101~ LIBRA (Sept 23.()(:L 23) A crit· icalmaaer you want to tie down can be c:onc:luded . to your satisf.ction SCoRPIO IOcL 24-Nov. 22) This is a JOOcl day to act topther with friends you haven 't~ee~~ ton much of lately. They'll be heir from .._,to " wellco~ne any arrange- -~~a•• the whcriwiitlirlf ments you might make. needs doing today. You could he SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. especially effective when confronted 21 ) DP,portunities continue to hover by challenges that pique your imagabout you today where your finances ination.and resourcefulnes.<. and career IIR concerned Be doubly TAURUS (Aprii20-May20) This alen, so you don't mi5s anything that i! a good day for you to spend time develops. with friends wbo know how to enjoy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) life. Their presence and companionYou have a marvelous fatuity for say- ship will inspire you. ing and doing things !hal will have an GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Do inspirational effect on Olhen today. not be dismayed today by unexpectSpread your sunshine to evecyone ed changes or shifting conditions. you encounter. Willi transpires can be IUI'IIed around AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-feb. 19) to your benefit. Close friends miahl allenlpt to do GA.NCER (June 21-July 22) Not thinas for you today !hal you can't ooly are you a quick thinker and the ar;complish unaided. This ·will he possessor of excellent judsment done without making you feel indebt· today, you are also a penon who eel. knows bow to utilife his/her briiJhl PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:ll 20) Pro- ideas. 'ject yourself into social titualioas : LEO (July 23-AUJ. 22) Your · IJivilll YClU Ill opponunity to esubllsll • pnlntlllelillh today lies ia sillll- · new contldS today. people you meet lions - ' - you Cll do .,......,., could become men lmporiUI to thiflp A a ' a,. Wltlll ,..... • you tlllil you lnitilll., r.lilc. ' tlllapcMII..... ARIES (MIItllll·April 19) YClU ,.,. Clllllr ..... l' .,. " _,_ �Page 10. The Dally Sentinel Monday, August31,1 __ Pomeroy •llkldleport, Ohio Tuesday Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s .. . I I Tomorrow: p.uy cloudy . High: 80s; Low: 50s . . . ..... --- ~ ~· MEIGS SENIOf\CENTER ·-· • ·· ... SEPTEMBER MENUS z • 31 ' er-n.ITon,._ o.....a.- . . . . . . Ct*Mn BrOCCIIII will a , .. vtrdlllela Blw.l PW\Siicll ar-1 Tropat.._, Fnil M&i&Ciilllda- Llw.llld Onianl f' 'wei Paateoel lk*rwdCom 81.-1 FMI Coddllil 3 ~ Sepl.1,1111 The most common complaint, Page 2 Florida State beats Texas A&M, Page 5 Taking control of treatment, Page 6 ..., Piiii!PPie CIU'b Meigs County's Coc*ie "i 1 "i B8Q C111cMn Ftllll Sol64oed~ CENI EH Cl 01!0 8wlllllld lieu Port< ...... PultiWI IIMIII&pnus Blwd Applrrc,. CocMI CCblge Blw.l Peechy er.ny Pudding LAIIOitDAY 1C Belllllld Nooclel Cl1lcMn Caa:iiWe 1111hld PcUioel ..., c.rcu 01..-.Belnl --·•·Or-.. . Apricols in~Gelalin u 1~ ~on BIUdFilh tj ..., ColeSMw SwiiiSielk will TOIIIIIOel lk*rwdCom Broccoli ac..., TOIIIIIo Juicl CI8Cirln ~Juicl ~PoUitoas llilclull Spinlcll PW\Sbl Applrr . . Rodly Ra.l Pudding l)QIF · II~ Belli 8elw Bill 11 Hawaiian ...., Loll 5wllel Pcuton Mixed Veoetllllll Bread Pii88pple ..., Pew HaMs Jane Ann Karr Aanestead, Audiologist wltb Karr Audiology, recendy donated her time for a free beariag Kreenlng for aeolors at lbe Meigs MultlpufJIOSe Senior center. I 21 I Evening Meals m~al ..., Cor IIIII .:I Creamy Fruit SUI Cookie Tropat Mu.d Frull ..... ,...... 21 3 1 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes wtth Gravy Glazed CIIO'Ots Roll Bishop's Cake Scalloped Chicken Broccoli wtth Cheese ColeSlaw Roll Peach Pie 10 8 Beef and Noodles Sweet and Sour Pork Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Roll Carrot Cake Green Beans Perfecllon Salad Roll Bananas and Vanilla Pudding on Graham Cracker Crust ~- ar-1 Pen in Gelalin Hot Apple Slicei/Raisins MilldV-oJIINel Br..s Perfection 8llad Br..s Gnlpel Appllll,. ""- .... Chlc:lcen llld Noodles Chili Can c.n. C'-Siice ~ Braid Gil igllbl _, e.llld&lllk . . . . . PollttOis llld o..vy CI8Cirln l.inla Brownie The Meigs County Senior citizens Center is open Monday .through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regular!! scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, and pool. Weekly activities are Line Dance team practice, with Pauleue Harrison, instructor, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00. Physical Fitness on Tuesday from 10:30 to 11 :30 and Kn illing circle on Wednesdays from 10 to 12. The Exercise Room is available daily from 8:00 to 4:00 for people to use the uercise equipment. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the center on Wednesday, September 9 and 23 from 10 to 11 a.m. Thesday, September 8- Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. Barry Bradford will speak at II :00 about "Spinal Health", wilh free scoliosis screenings. Wednesday, September 9- the Stroke Survivors Support Group, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation, coordinator. A picnic will be held at the park in Cheshire ~inning at 11:00. Friday, September 18- the Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon with Sarah The Energy Credit Program provides relief from the costs of heating to elderly and disabled low-income households. You may qualify for heating assistance if you meet all of the following requirements: I) Are you 65 years of age or older OR 2) Arc you or your spouse head of your household? 3) Is your total annual income $9,000 or less? If you would like an application or more information contact Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at m-2161 . Coordtnalor. The is made possible from the Ohio Health and Ohio Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vecjelabtes Roll Pineapple Uplldl Down Cake 24 Meatloaf Augratin Po1atoe1 Green Beans Roll Honey Bas Ambrosia Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Polatoes and Gravy Peas and CIIO'Ots Roll Pumpkin Pie Oct. 111 29 Baked Steak Beef Tips In Gravy over Rice Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broocoli, Cauliflower and Carrots lima Beans and Com Roll Roll Peach Crilp Dee Hysell, lett, and Betb Gaul, RN, right, are busy wilb p8perwork for a well child dlak at tbe Meigs County Health Department. Dee Is an RSVP volunteer wbo belpt Betll once 1 montb. University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Thursday, September 24- John len!ts, Prosecuting Auorney, will be avnilablc to assist senior citizens with legal concerns, call Darla Hawley, 992-216 I, to make an appointment. Thursday, September 24- the monthly birthday party will be held with seniors having birthdays in the month honored. Thursday, September 24- Dr .. William Smith, Orthopedic Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center, will speak at 11 :00 about hip and knee replacement. Thursday, September 24· the Ohio Consumers' Counsel · Outreach Representative will present a program at II :00 about Natural Gas Choice Programs, a question and answer session will be a pan of the program. Lin e Dancing Classes for beginners will be held starting Monday. October 19, from 11 :00 to 12:00 with Paule!te Harrison, instructor. WE HONOR e.thquake Cake Every Wednesday Storewide Savings Health Information Fair 15o/o off New cookbook ·available The Twenty -Fifth Anniversary Cookbook will be available for sale on Monday, November 30 at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Cost will be $10.00. This cookbook includes many new recipes and also recipes taken from previous cookbooks prepared by tbe Center: Stop by the Center to pick one up or call (740) 992·2161 for more lnformltlon. to sign up tor the great door prizes given by area merchants. Mark your calendar for Thursday, October 8th from noon- 3:00 p.m. See there! DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS "Serviq S~u~hem Ohio for over 20 years" Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units&: Supplies · Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings · Today's Sentinel l Section· l 0 Paaes • ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS • BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT • RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT • HOSPITAl. BEDS HOME OXYGEN • Ll" C,HAIRS • STAIR GLIPI!S 2·1 llr Emcrgcnr.y Scrvrcc •OSTOMY RcsprrJ tory Therap1s1On Slall • DIAPERS & CHUXS . CalciMI•r 10 Qus!t!ctb H Comics 9 EdJ!orllls I.os•l 2 3 Sportl Hd WgtMr 3 Lotteries • THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jacksori Pike Gallipolis, OH 1.. 111 ... 1-::oll I l .' r - ~~111, WIW Pick 3: 1·8-2; Pick 4: 2-6-4-0 ~ 5: 4-P. t().)().~ lYaYA. Dlill7 3: 3-s-.4; Dall7 4: ,.._3-8 0 1991 Ohio \\!ley . I S1ngle Copy· 35 Cents necent Emergency Watefllhed Protection Project. Staley ConsiiUCtion Inc .. Chestertiill. wa.• the apparent low bidder with a bid of S146.296. RO!ie's Exca- vating of Racine, and D.V. Weber Construction Inc .. Reed..ville. also submilled bids of $125.535. and $168.565. respectively. Action on the bid• is expected after review by County Engineer Roben Eason. The board also: . • Approved supplemental appropriations and transfers of funds within the auditor's office. prosecuting attorney's office. and Common Plea.• Coon: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of S 182.786.95; . • Set the nut regular meeting for Sept. 8 at 2:30p.m.• due to the labor Day holiday; Present were commis.•ionen; Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman. and Clerk Gloria Kloe.. Expert renounces state's proposal to fund schools By PAUL SOUHAADA Aaoc:tated Press Writer NEW LEXINGTON- A school finance expert hired by the school di~­ tricts suing the state says a former colleague has lent his name to a faulty plan to revamp the way Ohio pays for public education. Kern Alexander. president of Murray State Univen;ity in Kentucky. testified at a coun hearing Monday that ~e wa< never comfonabk with a method of determining the cost of basic education used by the so-<:alled " panel of expens'' he belonged to in 1994. The thinking behind the method: identify a group or districts that appear to be achieving a set of academic goals. figure out what they spend to educate a child and a.•sume that other districts can do the same wirh the same amount of money. That method provided the ba.~is for the school -funding formula developed by John Augenbliclt. a consultant from Denver. who wa.~ hired by the state following the Ohio Supreme Court's ruling in 1997 that the current system wa"' unconstitutional . The panel of experts wa.s convened earlier. after a Perry County judge reached the same conclusion. The judge wa.s Common Pleas Judge Lmton Lewis Jr.. who is holding two weeks of hearings into whether the state ha.s fixed the problem. The panel report. relea.'ied in 1995. largely was dismissed as offering too expensive a remedy. Alexander said the panel's method ignored the special circumstances in individual districts. He recomme~d incorporJting a series of additional measures. including da.-. size. all-day kindergarten and other items that have an impact on educational performance - and a known price lag. . . . Critics of Augenblick 's method also say legiSlators used lito miRimllc the impact on the state budget. Indeed. they tink~red with Augenblick 's formula and arrived at an even lower numh.:r than he did. " It was subject to manipulation," Alexander said of Augenblick's approach, "By adding or subtracting variables. the costs change." Augenblick and his defend~rs testilieil last week that Alexander's approach is unworkable. Alexander and .Richard Maxwell. a lobbyistl<•r the Buckeye Association of Sch<Kli Administmtors. were the opening witnesses for 1he Ohio Coalition for Equity & Ade4uacy of School Funding. Th~ coalition represents the more than 5<Xl school districts that sued the state. The state wrJpped up its half of the case on Friday after a series of wit· nesses laid out in minute detail ~ach J.gislative move related to education over the past 17 months. . . . the state's witnesses noted the more than $1 b1lhon either spent or promised since 199 I to help distri<ts repair or replace unsafe or obsolete buildings. the S25 million a year for new textbooks. thousands of new computers purchased and the additional money .rorall-day. every day kmderganen and smaller cia.-. siles in poorer school diStncts. The raw ligures don'ttellthc whole story. countered Maxwell. For example: the state has set aside $109 million for this school year for the kinderganen and class reduction - as w_ell as sal'ety- ~~grams at poor districts. But districts:'mly get the money 11"1hey actually olfer the serv1ces. Changes in investor attitudes -------------------------, TP-C water district sets may not help market recovery customer Good Afternoon HOIIIIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps In conjunclion with this additional funding. the commissioneB approved payment of Housing Specialist Mike Strodi of Multicon Inc .• in the amount of $5,000, to complete necessary work on the additional home improvement projects to be fundCd with the n:cen"tly·acquired grant funds. T~sell noted thai Stroth is performing work associated with the CHIP Hood emergency elisa.~ program a1 no additional cost. She said thall2 appli· clllions for local flood assi~tance have been =e•ved to date. and proJCCL~ approved will involve nepairK and purchases not eligible under other Oood relief programs. Applications are still available for those seeking a.~istance in connecting to the Tuppers Plaim Regional Sewer District. Those funds. to a.'ISist the elderly and very low income, ai!IO come from the county's fair housing and Com· munity Development Block Grant programs. The commiuionen tabled action on bid• opened Monday for the most By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel ..... Stiff School i~ back in session and busC!I are rolling. For thousand~ or otudenb across the state. and for most students in Meigs County. the school day begins and end.~ with a ride on a yellow school bu~. No child lwi died in Ohio inside or a school bus"" the le!Wit of a bus SAFETY OBSERVED -Most IChools . . . blllty of bile llop Nf8ly with their per.rtl,lhelr cro~.'ll! since 1966. according to Lt. c111r rules In pilei for boerdli'lg and exiting - IMn driver and other motoriela, ~lng to Richard Gnw of the Gallia-Meigs ICfloolbuMS, to prot1et IIUdenta from llfaty the Gallla-Melga Poat of the State Highway PO!It or the State Highway Patrol. In haZirda. Stlldlntl, auch as these from Syl'l- Plltrol. fact. Grau lillid, children arc: at a CUM Elementary School, lhal'l the responal· greater risk standing outside a bus than riding in one. designed to help ensure safety for should wait until the bus stops. the Students should never go back for Cro.•hes involving school bu!ICSdo- both motorists and children. door opens. and the driver gives per- anything left on a bus after they have occur- in 1997. then: were 1,960 Yellow flashing lights indicate mission to step onto the bus. disembarked. and should never bend school bus cr.1.~hes across the •tate. that the bus is preparing ·to stop to Crossing the ~tree! in front of a down near or under a school bus to Tips ror driven load or unload children. Motorists bus can be especially dangerous for pick up something that has fallen. School bus safety for motorists should slow down and prepare to students. A safe way to cross is to Tips ror parents begins in the driveway. Backing out stop. In view of school bus safety. it is walk on the sidewalk or along the ofu driveway or leaving a garage can Red Oa.•hing lights and extended side of the road to a point at least five important that parents as.sure their be dangerou.• for children walking by. stop arms indicate !hut !he bus ha~ giant steps. approximately I 0 feet. children that they will not be angry Driven should be careful to watch for stopped and that children are board· ahead of the bus before crossing. if a child does not go back on the bus children walking or bicycling to ing or departing the bus. Motorist.~ According to Grau. students for a forgotten lunch hox or backschool or a bus •top. are required to stop and wait until the should be able to maintain eye con- pack. or for school work that is Children walking to or from red lights stop fla•hing. the extended tact with the driver at ali times while dropped under a bus wheel. school may be thinking about school. stop sign is withdrnwn and the bus crossing. Parents should also teach bus proand may not be thinking tihout gelling begins to move before resuming their Every school bus is surrounded by cedures at home: thut children should then: safely. They often walk in the trip. a "danger zone." Students should remain seateCI quietly. and follow the streel.•. either because they are disnever walk behind a s~hool bus. and bus driver's instructions. Tips ror kids tracted or bectw!IC of poor sidewalks. The important issues regarding Children should get to their bus should stay at least three giant steps Children arriving lute for !he bus are stop at lea.~t five minutes ~fore the away from the side of the bu.~ at all school bus safety involves a comespecially prone to walking into the bus is scheduled to arrive.A sale way times. mitment from motorists. parents. and street without watching for truffic. children. in order to be successful. to wait for the bus is to stand at least When exiting the bus. students Motorists should be aware of the three giant steps lsix feel) away should ~ careful that clothing with Children must observe the bus "fla.'ll!ing light" signal system used by from the curb and to line up perpen- drawstrings. and bookbags with "danger Lones." bus drivers must dri bus driver.; to alert motorists of dicular from the street. straps. do not get caught in the bus ve defensively. and parents should pending IICtions. The lights are help their children ride safely. Children waiting to board the bus handrails or doors . . By ERIC R. QUINONES AP BualnMI Writer NEW YORK - The bruve bargnin·hunters who had reversed Wall Street's downturns in recent yem an: becoming scan:e. which is bnd news for people looking to recover from the ~~t~.'Ond-bisgest point drop ever. With the yeortong Asian econom- ·992-3785 @Awl Thursday, October 8th Com e join us for great information on health related subjects and take advantage of the free screenings' Cholesterol and blood sugar checks provided by Holzer Wellness. Blood pressure screening will be done by Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ever wondered what happened on the day you were born? You can find out with a "Birthday Chronicle" print out compliments · of Sharon Bowman, Area Agency on Aging, PSA 7. And don't forget ~OI~ERtC>'I OH. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel ..... Stiff The staiWo of several grant programs was reviewed when the Meigs County Commi•~ioncn l1ld in quJar .e..• ion 011 Monday. . Jean TruliliCII. the couruy's granb admini•trator. !Q:jue!lled the cstabh""ment of line items for a S463.s6S Oood hazand mitigation grant progr.un in Salilibury Township. The program. m:ently funded through the Ohio Emergency Management Agency and FEMA. will allow for the elevation, acquiKition and other Hood pmoentive measures for homes in the Laurel Cliff area of the town.'ibip. Trw;oell also announced thai thecoonly lw n:crived S7S.OOO in additional hooKing preoervatioo funding from the 5lale, which will be u..ed to supple· ment the county's cunent Community Hou.•ing Improvement Program. designed to rehabilitale homes owned by the elderly and low in income. Patrol advises ways to make school bus trips more secure Ohio Energy Credit Program McGrew, R.N., support group through funds De,Darltment of Middleport • Pom eroy. Ohio Vo lume 49 Number 90 A safer ride for children Meigs Senior Center September Activities 17 22 Meal loll Alqalin Pcuton GtwnBeln Breed Honey Bee Arnbrolirl Your Senior Center Is Here For Your a.-a ccm Haml.oaf BeafStew Cola Slaw Biscuit Rocky Road Pudding ~ IIIMd Cl1lcMn ... ltlld PcUioel Glald c.rals Polt<a..k THURSDAY TUESDAY z ColeSIIw ~ at a reasonat>te cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. Junior and Rita White will play old time favorite music Thursday, September 3. The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provid.e a nutritional ac..., Blenlllld Him Wllrw tAIIhld POIIIoel Hometown Newspaper Commissioners review grant program status Cdllowlr ..., PMIIIId 11 Sosa slams · In his 55th home run Page4 • . New Englllld Oirlw (HMI, Pollal. c.rall. Cll:lbegtt) Bilc:uil a.- SliCIS in Gelllin BIMdSllllk M111ted PollttOis lk*rwd C8lrall Sports -·Co. ic crisis spilling into Russia and Wilshire fell by $632.3 billion Monthreatening to engulf latin American day to $8.786 trillion, surpa."ing the markets. fewer U.S. inve.tors are tak- loss or about ssoo bi Ilion on the ing the attitude thau falling stock "Black Monday" crash of Oct. 19. prices simply provide good buying 1987. Unlike the n:cond-setting plunge opportunities. "The investment philosophy ha.~ last October. which was overcome changed. Investor.~ an: no longer are within weeks by confidence in the looking to buy on the dip." Barry U.S . economy, this slump has been Hyman. senior market analyst at weighed down by lower profits from Ehrenkrantz, King Nussbaum. said American companies with exposure Monday. · in Asia. The Dow industrials fell more than .500 points on Monday ns stock.~ Last fall. American companies wiped out what lillie remained of this ; were saying the effec:t wa.~ goina to year's once-robust gains and plunged he mode." becauM! iKibody knew. toward the fir.;! bear martel since They didn't know how long it was 1990. going to last. They didn't know how Les.~ than two months after peakbad it was going to be." said Barry ing ahove 9.300. the Dow Jones Berman, head trader for Robert W. industrial avertlge or 30 major Amer- Baird & Co. in Milwaukee. ican companies fell S 12.61 points or "Now people are staning to figure 6.4 percent to 7.~39.07, a loss ol' 4.7 that out: They're staning to see it in percent for the year and its lowest the earnings," Berman said. level since November. Bargain-hunters have been linger· The lOllS. the second biggest in ing on Wall Street. like Marvin points behind the 554-point drop suf- Rosengart, a jeweler from Orndell, fered on Oct. 27, extended the Dow's NJ. sharp drop from the July 17 record or "I just feel over the long term 9,337.97 to 1,800points,or 19.3 percent. things will get be!ler. If things so The U.S. stock market has now down, I'll keep buyins as long as I lost $2.32 trillion since July's peak, have .the money," he said. according to Wil,.,ire Associates, -But many others have been swept whose index of all stocks listed on away by the powing wonies thai. major American exchanges suffered global economrc •lis wrll cause fur- . ib bigaest one-day drop ever. The ther i1aJnaae to U.S. companies. - restrictions TRADER REAC'nON _ A tl'ldlr In the Dow Jones future• pit reacted Monday at the end of trading a1 the Chicago Botrd of 1nide 11 Dow Jonea lnduatrlal lftriGfl flnllhtd whh a loll of 51 81 at 7,531.07, the~ point drop-· (AP) ., z. Fire levels Tuppers Plains market. A structure fin: destroyed a Tuppers Plains market Monday night. Firefighters of the Tuppers Plains Volunb:cr Fin: Department, as.<isted by the Chester, Pomeroy and Coolville VFDs, responded around I0:06 p.m. to Buchanan's Market. State Route 7. which is owned by Bill.Buchanan. No injuries were reported and firefighte!11 were II!' ~ scene until I: 18 a.m. today. According to Greg Carpenter, Thppers PlaJn'S VFD fin: cluef, the cause of the blcu is undetermined. Customers in the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District are ~in g asked to voluntary conserve Willer distril't-wide. and customers in letan Township are now banned frnm using water unnecessarily. According to Donald Poole. gen eral manager of the distril>t. the dis lrict ha.• asked all custom~rs to vol untarily curtail the consumption of water that is not necessary. Customers are asked to avoid using water for watering lawns and gardens. the washing of vehicles and hosing down of sidewalks. driveways and paricing lots. A vol•ntary restriction ha.• been in place in letan Township sinL'C Aug. 8. and. according to Poole. that restriction has been upgraded to a mandatory wate1 use ban. Outdoor water use. both public and private. an: banned in Letart Township. with the exception of the following : water use for the production of food. maintenance of pets and livestock; watering by commcrciill nur>eries at a minimum level to maintain stock (to the extent that other water SOU!'Celi an: not available or feasible); the operation or pools u.o;cid by health care facilities and lit:e hydrunts for lire lighting. and health (Continued oil Pege 3) i I ' � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1988 cowie hysell magnotta shortridge