http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5bd2bc896c906fe62dead8ee13d8e28b.pdf 4ff7c99bd57b4f33d3ea8874888f99f9 PDF Text Text Monday :PIM=ge~~oa:~·11~:!'::~=~=:;,~:~·-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P=a:m:•:ro:,~·~ll=lddl=•~pot:rt:~·!Ga::!!lll~pol=la,~OH~·~P=oll~n:t~PI=r:r:r:•:lt,~WV=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Su~ildl)~''• September 13, 1998 Coffee falls to 22-month low on Brazilian suppllf fears •• By CUFF EDWARDS AP BuaiMU Wr1t1r Coffee futures prices Friday dived to their lowest in nearly two years on the New Yorlt Boud of Trade amid fean the world economic crisis would force Brazil to devalue its currency and prompt a wave of selling from the world's l:ugest coffee producer. On other martets, grain futures retreated on government crop ~ports. but ooybeans bounced higher. Meal and livestock also gained. Brazil late Thursday boosted its interest ra1es 20 pen:entage points in an effort to protect investor fligbt from the Brazilian real to the U.S. dollar. Marlcet participants are concerned those measures will be unsuccessful and could force a devalualion of the real. That, in tum, could prompl coffee owners to seD massive amounts of the largest crop in more lhan a decade. Coffee is a dollar-denominated commodity, and 1 devaluation of the - ' would significandy boos! prices fetched on the open marteL December anbica coffee feU 4.85 cents Friday to $1.0415 a pound. The Brazilian Federation of Coffee Exporters expects a coffee harvest of 35.2 million bags, of which 16.3 million bags are expected to be e~ That fig= could go high- er if the - ' is devalued. Coffee futures also faa: continued presiUrC from pe!\Z(JCions supplies of the arabica beans used in gourmet coffees will be adequate to meet roasten' needs going into the peak cool -:ealher COil5UIIIplion period. Those perceptions have been fueled in part by roasters, who have been waiting for prices to fall, and on an announcement earlier tllis week from the Colombia National Coffee Federation thai raised its estimale of output for the CIIITCIIt nwteting year, which eods this month. G!ain futures mreated on the Chicago Board of Trade after the government ioaeased iL' estima!Cs Stocks rally into weekend despite Starr's report on Clinton day downturn !hal had wiped out Tuesday's record gain of 380 points, trimmed the Dow's loss for 1998to I pen:ent and shrank the gap from the July 17 ~ of 9,337.97 to about 16.5 percent. The martet's weak opening on Friday followed another rocky day overseas, where Tokyo's Nikkei Stock Average plunged 5.1 percent amid news !hal Japan's worst reces· sion since 1955 deepened in the second quarter. Despite the quick recovery from Friday's early drop, however, the mood on Wall St~t remained somber before the scheduled afternoon ~lease of the Independent Counsel's report on lhe Monica Lewinsky affair. The market pulled back only briefly, however, and then pushed higher a.~ the public was given its first glimpse of the report, which alleged II acts that "may constitute grounds By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks rallied Friday as several big companies gave soothing business updates and Kenneth Srarr's report on President Clin· ton proved more surprising in its details than allegations. The Dow Jones industrial average 179.96to7,795.50,overcoming an early 96-point slide and finishing the week ISS.2S points higher. American Express surged 8 7/8 points - or the equivalent of about 35 Dow points -to 78 3/8 after ~it­ erating its goals for profit growlh even witll its exposure to a global economic crisis that has sent the financial sector into a tailspin. likewise, the Nasdaq composite index rose 3.5 percent on as technology shares ~ a boost from late Thursday's encouraging profit updates by Intel and Or.tcle. The rally, which came after a two- rose No settlement, so Anheuser-Busch implements Teamsters contract ST. LOUIS (AP) - Another round of talks proved futile, so Anheuser-Bu.o;ch will implement its final contrnct proposal for the Teamsters union on Sept. 21. Negotiators for the St. Louis· based maker of Budweiser and sev· eml other beers met with union offi· cials Wednesday through Friday in Charlotte. N.C., to discuss a Team· sters counter-proposal, developed by negotiators at a meeting Ia.~ month in Aorida. "The proposal we saw simply rehashed matters that had been repeatedly discussed during the past 10 months," said William L. Rammes. vice president-corporate _ human resources for AnheuserBusch. "There was nothing new. In fact. in oome cases the union wanted • ·to renegotiate some things tllat had been agreed to months ago. "Clearly. we are still at impasse," . Rammes said. • • Teamsters spokeswoman Oaye Williams said union leaders were still ~viewing the ~wery's decision. and had no immediate comment. ~nion · .members have al~ady authorized a . .strike. !hough leaders have satd worken would remain on the job as long as efforL~ were being made to reach · .an accord. The last contract expired . March 29. Anheuser-Busch employs about 8,000Teamstm 3112 domestic brew· eries, including one in Columbus, Ohio. Contr.ICI talks began in November. The company's offer was overwhelmingly ~jected May I. After talks to clarify the offer, it wa.~ again rejected in July, thougb by a much narrower margin. witll about 46 percent of the union members favoring ratifiClltion. The Tean!llen, who do everything from brewing to botding. make about $20 an hour in wages, and receive $23 an hour in benefits. The conh:lcl offer would boost their compensation package by about II percent over five years. Btll union leaders have expressed concern about job security, claiming the contrnct includes changes that would crellle part-time instead of fulltime jobs. The company has acknowledged lhat atleast600 full-time jobs would be eliminated under the proposed contract. niostly thrQUgh attrition. "We think lhat once employees uperience first-hand the changes we've proposed.. !hey will ultimate· ly ratify the contrnct when given the chance to do so by the union." Rarnmes said. "That would be ben· eficialto all." for an impeachmenL" Analysts said investors, unsetded by Wednesday's unexpected delivery of the report to Congress. may have been relieved to see !hal there wm no major surprises. The report, made public by a House vote, specifically accused Clinton of obstruction of justice, witness tampering, abuse of his presidential powers and peljury - both in his grand jury appearance last month and in his sworn deposition last January in the Paula Jones lawsuit. It did not allege any impeachable offenses by Clinton from other puts of Starr's for total production II a time of weak. world demand. But loacs wen: limited by unapectcd atreoatll ill the soybean owkct. The u.s. Apiculture Department boosted its ~ of the ra:ord M1'Jbean hlrvcstto 2.91 billion bushels from 2.825 billion bushels in August and said in a report that flat demand could force cash prices down to $4.65 a bushel, compared with $6.45 last year. But soybeans late in the session revcned loacs followinJ reports of Chinese and other Asian interest in soybean oil. The USDA, meanwhile, fOICCUI com production at 9.74 billion bushels, 2 pen:ent lbove the August prediction. It would be the second- Moine"· IowL So) beans for November .delivcry CUIIC as 1 surprile to many investors, wbo had been cxpeair~J only 11light rose 6 112 cents to SS.29 1 bushel; rise or even I decline, unid reports of December wheal fell 4 314 cents to variable yields and inhospitable $2.58 114 a bushel; December corn wudJei ill the SoutbeasL fellS 11!/4ceniS to $2.07 3/4 a bushel; AlthouJh exports have improved Decernber oats fell I 112 cents to sliJbtly, com prices are forecast $1.12 a bushel. down at $1.80 a bushel, compared Be ef and pork futures rose sharply with $2.4S last year. on thr:: Chicago Mercantile Exchange Record yields of 43.3 bushels an amid higher cash market prices and acre raised the overall wheat forecast optin ·tiom !hal feed prices will fall to 2.56 billion bushels, up 2 percent sharp •ly in coming monlhs. 0 •::Iober live catde rose l.S cents from last year even thouJh fanners planted less acreage this year. 10 61 .32 cents I pound; October feedMWe needed some positive num- er ca111le rose 1.5 cents to68.37 cents bers going into the harvest, but we a pound; October lean hogs rose .45 have bearish numbers all across the cent to 38.82 cents a pound; Februboud," said analyot Don Roose at ary p orlt beUies rose .97 cent to 4S.52 U.S. Commodities Inc. in West Des cenb ; a pound. Sosa ties HR record with McGwire Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 , Nu m b er 97 Single Copy- 35 Cenls Forum warns seniors about fraud schemes AFull Service Bank We're Right lnt The Neigh6orhood! S·PRING VALLEY OFRC~ 7 12 Jackson Pike ·' Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-1399 Lobby &Drive Thru HOURS lolonday-Thul8day !.~OOam • 4:00pm erars office or the FBI local office in Athens. Seniors who attended the forum were briefed on a number of fraud schemes that have been unco~ered in Southern Ohio. and on techniques to avoid frJudulent marketers. An estimated S40 billion is lost each year to fmudulent telemarkeling. Ninety percent of the victims are senior citizens. The following tips. compiled by the American Association of Retired Persons. the Better Business Bureau and the Ohio Allor· ney Geneml's Office, can help pre· vent seniors from becoming victims of fraud: • Don't pay anything to claim a prize or free gift. It is illegal in Ohio for a person to be required to pay in order to win or be eligible to win or claim a prize. • Don't give checking or savings account information to anyone over the telephone. Don't give credit card numbers over the telephone unless you know the organization is reputable. · • Don't assume that an organization is legitimate because of impressive-looking brochures, testimonials or official-sounding names. • Beware of high p~ssu~ sales tactics, such as prizes; awards and deals that a~ only available if you "act right away." • Ask for written information from 11ny organization soliciting over the telephone. and have someone you trust review it before you act. • ContracL• don"t have to be difficult to understand. Don't sign anything Without understanding it completely. • It it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. • If in doubt, hang up the tele· phone. Don't worry about being polite to those seeking to waste your , lime and steal your life savings. HUNDREDS CAME - Hundreda of people lined the Middleport levee and the hlllslcla overlooking It to watch the Delta Queen dock Sat- urday for the River Festival. It was the stemwheeler's first visit to the village. LEADING THE PARADE - Delta Queen Capt. Gabe Cherigery, flanked by Mary Wlsa, left, and Twlla Childs, led a parade of musicians and passengers to Dave Diles Park lor the official welcoming ceremony. Saturday . 9: OOam ·12:00 noon Vlbuldn't it be great if you could get away from iull52 weeks 1 yeu? Now you can, in tht soothing comfort ria Hot Sprinf spa, the hot tub that provides the ultimate bydromassaae experiena. So, take a aip to our Hot Spring spa showroom and 6nd out how you an enjoy a relmng year-round gei2W2y. in thecom!Drtri your own '. . Stop In and vlaiJ Star Bank Branch Manager Waleska W"'f and her knowledgeable team of bankers. Whether you need a·new"Cheddng plan, CD, or an EquiUneSM loan, Star Bank has a full range of products and services to meet your financial needs. While other banks promise great service, Star Bank guarant&•es it by committing to five Ways ~ wlll ,get ~ ~;fentlve ~~ . ·". ···~ ~ dort't deliver our guarantee, we credltyoqraCQ.QUririSS.'· ·· ~:; .• ~"·""'·'· ·t , •.:- . ,..:-t,y,' .. : STAR BlUM LUMBER r. , , ~ ~· BANK~~-~ ·. PEOPLE backyard. you~.,,~ State Route 248 Cheater 985-3301 ' •.. .·,. .!ttODUCTS :· . . ~· . . • · you'•• 'lov. • SEFitVlCE " that's guaranteed! Buik U 1liktirnc rJ rduarion.• Member FDIC • FOUR DAY ONLY SALE. Friday through Monday 200 Bonus Minutes . for J months on any local plan. .:Fordts great ::grandson named ·:chairman . DEARBORN. Mich. (AP) - A . : great grandson of Henry Ford was . : picked to become chairman of the No. 2 automaker. putting a member . of tile founding family at tile top of . : the company for the first time in near. ly two decades. : William Clay Ford Jr.• 41. will become chairman in J11nuary and will I run the company along witll lac , Nasser. who will become president 1 · • and chief executive. The two reJII~ee ~ · : Alex Trotman. whose retimuent is . . • effective Jan. I. · · : ·Bill Ecwd.. • he prefers to be : called. ICblo~ the signift.; c:ance of bis family's return to the . •dllirn'IIDIItip o( the &lobaiiUIOIIII.Ic. :er. notirll that the appoilllmenl is · . "(lilt of my heritqe and it's some. . · dlina that means •lol to my fllilily." • Sports ·~:OOa~OOpm : TOLEDO (AP)- Lucas County commissioners have agreed to discuss giving the city as much a.• $1 · million to help finance aS 1.2 billion ·Jeep e>pansion project. · ··we are now commined to the $1 · ;million." Sandy lsenbelJ!· president ~­ . -ofthe commtsstoners. s:ud Thursday. · :" llhink the cily would.like anolher . $1 million. But I don't feel uncom·fortable with S I million." · : Chrysler announced la.~t July thlll "it would build a $600 million facto: ry a.• part of improvement~ at its two ·· Toledo Jeep 11..sembly plants. The · ·project will keep nearly 5,000 jobs in -the area. ' High: 90s; Low: 60s U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville. recently sponsored a forum at the Meigs County Senior Center to discuss mail and telemarketing schemes targeted at seniors. Strickland was joined by a repre· ·sentative of the United States Attorney's Office and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. "Unfonunately, the~ are many unscrupulous and greedy individuals out there who seek to enrich them· sel~es by preying on our seniors," Strickland said "Fraud perpetrated against seniors 'is an offensive 11nd ~prehensible crime. I am pleao;ed that the U.S. Attorney's otftce is waging an aggre!lsive campaign to prosecute those who defraud our seniors," he added. Lentes said !hal seniors should call his office to repon any suspicious callers a~king for personal infQrmation, and that residents should feel f~e to call the Ohio Attorney Gen· : County moves :on Jeep aid . Tomorrow: Sunny If You're Looking For 12-Month Vaeation Southern wins ·in invitational, Page 5 Prepare now for retirement, Page 10 Going in for a little dog humor, Page 10 Today: Sunny ·High: 90s; Low: 60s llrJal crop on record. The increase The Sept. 14, 1998 Weather ) I PLUS, $18.95 '· . ,. Racine gathers for fall .festival Grand Ole Opry stars Jim and topped the line-up of entertainers at Saturday's Fall Festival in Racine. · A parade. pumpkin contest and other activities filled the day for the large crowd at Star Mill Park. · The festival wa' organized by the Racine Area Community Organization. Other entertainers were the Ross '& ",l A MONTH GETS 170 YOU MINUTES A MONTH. r.ll HURRY IN, THIS FOUR DAY SALE ENDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH. Good Afternoon rroc:tav·s Sentinel Sectlion - 10 Pages i • ~· ...._ _____ ., • .Wti·IIMtl• thu· Nlw Botton. Jec:bon. J • rc:........ r-tn· 6-8·15-29·31-46 Kiclier:. 2-4-9-0-4-2 Plctl: 1-9-3; PlcH: 7-4-1-3 lY.YA. Pllly 3: 8-8-3; IMIIy 4: 14:5-9 0 t996 Ohio Volle)' l'libliJhiq c.. ' crowned by laat year's queen, Jayme Millar. Also pictured are Julia Hensler, who won the judge's award, and Janey Hill, first runnarup. J~sse .' !, QUEEN CROWNED- Jody Raye Hupp was · named Recine Fall Featlval Queen on Saturday. The daughter of Laura Hupp of Racine and . Steven Hupp of Winfield, W.Va., she was RECOGNIZED- Barnard and Opel Diddle, lifetime Racine 1ft> lclenta, were honored by the Recine Area Community Organization during the fall fntlval for their contributions to Racine and RACO. Preaentlng the award was RACO Prealclent Kathryn Hart. Sisters and Clyde from · Huntington. Festival. Queen. She is the daughter enjoy. Maxine Gaskill, one of the show's hosts, W.Va .. The Builders Quartet of Rip- of Laura Hupp of Racine and Steven QUILTS ON DISPLAY - About 20 antique displayed "Bow Tie" to one of the sternwheel ley. W.Va .. and Mike Hemmelgafll. a Hupp of Winlield. W.Va. She and contemporary quilts were on display at the passengers, Mariann YearWood of California. Rlverbend Arts Council for festlval-goers ·to ventriloquist from Dayton. Mike received a tiara. trophy and flowers. Stevens. award-winning harmonica and a $50 savings bond. player from Ontario. Canada. The Judses' Award for out•tanding appeared with Jiin and Jesse. interview was presented to Julia David and Dorothy Sayre of Hensler. Janey Hill wa.• first runnerAntiquity we~ first-place winners in up-:- The presentation Willi- made by the pnrnde. They donated their prize Julie Randolph. witll a.•sislance from back to RACO for next year's enter- Fair Queen Julie Spaun. tainment. Patty Pickens and Susan Brent. Maxine and Tara Rose held By CHARLENE HOEFLICH nag nown on the Delta Queen the calliope played hy Middl~port's Brauer we~ second and third place a kiddie tractor pull in the afternoon, enroute to Middleport to the mayor. Myron Dullield. who had boarded Sentinel News Staff winners. with Bradley Brown, Stephanie Clark · As a special remembr•nce of the the stemwheeler at Poinl Plea.,ant. He There's no doubt about it - the Linda Hubbard and Jemxl Clay and Bradley Donaldson winning the main attiaction at the MiddleP9rt Queen's li"l stop in Middleport . i' the pre,ident of the Middleport were winners in the pumpkin-srow- 35 to 55 pound category. and Ryan Ri~er Festival Saturday aftemobn Wise p~sented the captain with a Community Association. whkh ing contest. Hubbard's pumpkin Donaldson. Daniel Williams and WIL> the Delta Queen. fmmed newspaper article on the in fa· planned the event. weighed in at over 400 pounds. and Jacob Hunter winning tbe 56 to 75 Once the formal greetings had Hund~s of people lined the bank mous Major Downing of Middleport. Clay's at 230 pounds. pound class. of the beautiful Ohio to welcome the who piloted boats on the Mississippi been e.changed. at Diles Park, the · Jody Hupp wa.~ named 1998 Fall "Queen" and watch a.> Capt. Gabe between New Orleans and St. Louis Delta Queen Band presented a halfChengery, flanked by Mary Wise and for nearly 30 years in the mid· l800s. hour concert as passenge" mingled Downin@ was u long·timc friend with · townspeople and enjoyed the T\Nila Childs in period costuming, led the p:uade of musicians and passen· of Mark Twain, and in his book. "Life festive occa.,ion. Entertainment wa.• held through· gers to Dave Diles Park for an offi- on the Mi ssis.~ippi." Twain officially credits Do)Vning with training out the afternoon. The Sheppard LOS ANGELES (AP) - Competiti!JR and tbe Asi11n economic crisis cial welcoming. helped lower gas prices nearl)' 2 cents per gallon in the ~ three weeks. Once on the stage at Diles Part, Samuel Clemens (Twain) in the skill Brothe" Bluegro~." Band and the Everett Wedge Band played. the The average price. including all grades and taxes, was J.ust under $1.(18 there was the traditional e~change of of piloting riverboats. As the Delta Queen approached Riverbend Community Chorus sang, per gallon on Friday, down 1.67 cents from Aug. 21. IICCOI'Ciing to the Lund- , gifts. Mayor Dewey Horton prese~t­ berg Survey of 10,000 stations nationwide. .ed the capcain with a plaque on behalf Middleport early Saturday afternoon • and the Swingin' Seniors and the Big The price was wi.~in a half-cent of the year's low, reached on March 20. o~ the village and Chengery gave a the air wa.~ filled w.~ the sound of (Continued 3) Middleport rolls out red carpet for Delta Queen's first stopover Volatile economy sends U.S. gas prices plunging by nearly 2 cents ovage �I Monday, September 14,1998 Cotnmentary . I ' The Daily Sentinel Page~ _Tueeday, Sept 15 1 ;Clinton should consider himself lucky By Jack Anclenon 'LstJI6fislid in 1948 and Jan MoUar WASHINGTON -- Today we 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio pause from the pummeling of Presi· 814-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 : dent Bill Clinton to examine again · the life of another American scoundrel : J. Edgar Hoover, the crotchely old bulldog who ran the · FBI for almost a half-century until Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . his death in 1972. Much has been written about ROBERT L. WINGETT legendary list of enemies, Hoover's PuiiiiiMr and his peiiCbant for collecting and • cataloguing the most intimate and embarrassing details of their lives. DIANEhk.L · Clinton should consider himself Controller lucky that he never had to contend · with Hoover, who reveled in the dirt " " - • 1 , . _ . , ... _ , _ _ . , , , _ _ .,....,._ . he was able to dig up on the famous hid. ~lof· and powerful. Q --~-,._,,. _ _ _ _ _ .,........-, From his early days-· --:hen he • . , _ , . . , . . _ ~·-~~-·.. -.._.,.,....._,. · ' assembled dossiers on enemies like 111 : _ • ~";.':~~-. " " - . Caurr St. AN••OJ· Olrlo ' · "Wild Bill" Donovan, the wartime .__ _ _ _;,;;o;;,;,;,;-.-..;.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~.,..--..,. head of the Office of Strategic Ser· --jli!IO-•-.)-llle--ot...,.,.tll Minding· manners seen as imperative as Congress takes up Clinton woes By WALTER A. MEARS AP Speclll Correspondent WASHINGTON-After the White House sex scandal overtook the pol it· ical civility movemen~ the arguments sometimes got nasty. Now the House, and especially its Republicans, are being warned to mind their words in debate about President Clinton and impeachment. "What the rule of decorum requires is that the oratory remain above personality and refrain from tenns personally offensive," said House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who hasn't always been so polite himself. Not long ago. he defended a GOP colleague who'd called Clinton a "scumbag.'' although neither spoke in the House itself, where the talk is supposed to be more mannerly. But the episode prompted the House Democratic leader to say that the speaker should stay out of investigations of the president because he couldn't do it fairly. That was last spring. Now it's almost fall, Clinton has admitted he lied in denying the Monica Lewinsky affair, and prosecutor Kenneth W. Starr has delivered a report to the House that his spokesman said may provide grounds for impeachment. Good manners are good politics for the Republicans. And there can be no defiant defense from Democrats who were misled by their president for seven months. Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, the minority leader, told Gingrich that the coming impeachment inquiries may be the most important duty of the House short of declaring war, "so we have to do it right, and we have to do it objec· tavely, fairly and in a nonpartisan way." He said he and Gingrich had made a good start at it. Both said the case has to be handled in a bipartisan way. Another Democrat, Rep. Jim Moran of Virginia, said the Republicans can't appear to be partisan or to be rushing judgment. "I think the Republi· cans understand that the worst thing they could do is to overplay their hand" he said. Gingrich lectured the House on Thursday, saying the rule of decorum there "requires that the oratory remain above personality and refrain from terms personally offensive." · There but not elsewhere. Gingrich said that H!JUSe members who want to question Clinton's fitness or competence when impeachment matters are not up for action will have to do so in other forums. They'll find no lack of them; the nonstop talk shows are waiting. Even now, there's the risk of a bllcklash. A poll conducted by the Zogby organization after Clinton admitted his . relationship with Ms. Lewinsky found a majority of likely voters behevcd that tf Republicans began impeachment bearings. they would be trying to score political points. Two years ago. political civility projects were in. sponsored by think tanks. foundations and in Congress. More than 200 House members went to a civility retreat in Hershey. Pa .. in 1997 . The aim was to foster personal contacts that would build trust and take venom out or controversy. It was pronounced a success. But political rancor is chronic. and the Clin· ton investigations - or Whitcwutcr. the Lewinsky affair. and campaign fund·raising excesses in 1996- churned bitter arguments. Now civility is going to he ·essential as the House Judiciary Committee considers Starr's impeachment evidence. says Stephen Hess. political ano· lyst atlhe Brookings Institution. and author of the newly-published "Little Book of Campaign Etiquette." Otherwise. whatever happens would he suspect. Democrats were in control when the Judiciary Committee brought impeachment charges against Richard M. Nixon. after fierce but circumspect debate. Nixon resigned an 1974 when has own Republicans told ham he could not survive Watergate. In his etiquette book. Hess suggests that given Clinton's troubles. there should be guidelines for disclosures and news reporting about a politician's sex life. Lacking them. he said. there'll be no boundaries on that topic an the 2000 presidential campaign. His rules on what makes private affairs pertinent in a campaign setting wouldn't have spared Clinton. Cover them. he suggests, if the candidate lies., if it is a recent relationship, if it affects the politician's public life or governing decisions, or if it involves a hypocritical candidate who makes morality an election issue. Berry's World ·-.,~ . -c·mont fl's oress·Down Frldlly. What's will> Today in history ByTheAitccilted Preu Today is Monday, Sept 14. the 257th day of J998 . There arc 108 days left in the year. Todav's Highlight in History: 0n Sept. (4, 1814. Francis Scou Key wrote "The Star-~pangled Banner" afler witnes.~ing the British bombardment of Fon McHenry m Maryland. k 1 fM · c· In 1847, U.S. forces under Gen. Winf~eld Scottloo centro o exJCo II}'. In 1901 , Presidenl McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gunshot wounds inflicted by 111 assassin. Vaee fr!:sident Theodore R~~elt succeeded him. In 927, modem dance pioneer Isadora DuiiCJO died ,m NJCC, France, when her scli'f becante entangled in a wheel of her sports car.' ' On lhis date: ! Youth hurt in accident ~Ohio weather llondly, Sepelmblr 1•• 11118 vices (the CIA's predecessor}, and first lady Eleanor Roosevelt -- to his later days, wben he titillated himself by reading tiles on the likes of Martin Luther King and the Kennedys, Hoover used infonnation like a lethal weapon. Several presidents wanted to lire him, but none had the guts to risk Hoover's wrath. But much less has been ·written about whom those Hoover liked. The man who despised the counterculture and eagerly lcept tabs on stars like John Lennon and Lucille Ball was an ardent admirer -· and friend •• of band leader Lawrence Welk. And from the looks of the file that the FBI kept on the father of "Champagne Music," the affection was hardly unrequited. While music critics may have bad litde good to say about Welk 's bland, unimagina· tive, ballroom-style of music, it was the perfect speed for Hoover. Yes, even Lawrence Welk had a file at Hoover's headquanen;, the contents of which were recently released under the Freedom of Information Act. But as the deceased band leader himself might have said. there was nothing but "wunncrful, wunnerful" words between Hoover and Welk. The relationship appears to have begun shonly afier Welt became a fixture on television in the midt930s and continued until the direc· tor's death. Over the years, Welk and his orchestra entertained Hoover and his colleagues on several occasions. and were treated like royalty whenever they were in Washington. While other entertainers were shunned, Welk and his band were given private toun of FBI headquarters, penonalized escorts through Customs when" travelling from abroad ·- and even allowed to fire 111ompson submachine guns at the Bureau's private practice range in Quantico, Va. One reason the friendship bloomed may have been that Welk was also close to John Malone, who ran the FBI's New York office. A July 19S7 m.!mo spells out the treatment the Welks received after returning from a tour of Europe: "Pursuant to Bureau instructions, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wclk were met upon their return from Europe .... Mr. and Mrs. Welk )Oicre a"istcd in passing through customs and immigration. In addition, they were offered any ·councsies they might desire during their stay in r:ii\ ~ l To!Mo lM'/10' I • New York." But after Welk and his orchestra played at an FBI banquet later that year, the two became fast friendS. Hoo"m" began addressing his lettets to Welk as "Dear Lawrence." and signing them "Edgar," although Welk kept addressing the director :is "Mr. Hoover." : It was after the banquet that We~k and his band received a private totlf of the FBI building, plus a cbance (o visit the firing range. "(The ba~d members} preserved their targets and asked for some empty shells lo take to their youngsters. They seemed as delighted as youngste(S with these souvenirs." Hoover was not above issuing some musical suggestions, howev~. One memo notes that at the 1957 banque~ "Mr. Welk made referenoe to a remark made by Mr. Hoov~r during his visit to the effect that Mr. Welk should have Buddy Merrill sing more before his voice changes. He had Merrill sing a number forth~ Director." ; Years later. in 1969, Wclk enlisted Hoover's help a< a literary ageQI;. The North Dakotan band leader witlt the fourth-grade educ~.tiqn . ~ writ:, ten an article for a magazine callci:l ' "Cbristian Economics." The article attacked a proposal to increase 1~ minimum wage as a means of coria~ bating poverty, which may have hlld something to do with Wclk's legendary refusal to pay his orchestnf anything ahovc union scale wages. Wclk was so proud of his article that he sent a copy to Hoover, sug: gestingthat the direttor help him gc~ it reprinted in Reader's Digesi, Hoover dutifully complied, sending the article and a note to the Digest's headquarters in Pleasantville, N.Y. But the editors up there weren't as enamored of Wclk 's journalistit efforts, which was echoed in a n~ they sent a week later: "I wash wC, could say that we'll use the articfe, but in fact we have quite a bit ·llf material in this area, some of which seems better suited 10 our needs lhlll yours does." Jack Aadenon •ad Jaa MGller t1R wrlten for United Fture Syadicale, lac. I Mlnalllld !13'/83' J • • w. VA. __ -· Cloud! Cloud! sr-. A11n ...O il.a·~· Sl.rny l'l By Nat Hentoff As a patriotic welcome to the recently returned members of the Senate, I present the testimony of Marvin Virgil Stenhammar before the Senate Judiciary Commiuee on July 8. The committee was considering "The tradition and imponance of protecting the United States flag." At issue is a proposed constitutional amendment to the First Amendment: "The Congress shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States." Last year, the House triumphantly pa~scd the proposal by a vote of 3 1(). 114. Almost half the Democratic members saluted. This adornment to the First Amendment has 61 SJIOilSOrs in the Senate. With six more votes. the only addition to the First Amendment since it was ratified will pass and go on to the states. Forty-nine state legislatures •• all of the states with the exc-eption ofVennont -- have already passed resolutions insisting that Congress stand by the flag. Since it will take three-quarters of the states to change the First Amend· mcnt, all that is needed now is the assent of the Senate. Moreover, as Anthony Jordan, National Commander of the American Legion, wrote to The Washington Post (June 25): "In numerous polls. 80 percent of the American people want returned to them the right to protect the U.S. fla8 frnm acts of physi· cal dcsccralion." Hentoff Who would dare defy the will of the people and their representatives'' Marvin Virgil Stcnhammar is a former paratrooper and Special Forces Green Beret A veteran of Beirut. Panama and Desert Storm, he is pennanently disabled a' a direct result of his 15 years of servitc to our country. "Though many of my colleagues and friends died or were wounded in action." he testified before the Senate committee, "they really were not wounded for the flag but rather for what the flag stands for -- liberty.... Flags. no matter how honored, do not have rights. People do." Stcnhammar describes himself a< "a true conservative" and docs not want "the symbol of the government to become more important than the people's right to live free under the government." As Sen. Russell Feingold (D· Wise.} has pointed oul, if the Senate gets the two-thirds of the votes necessary for the passage of this true desecration of the flag (SJ Resolution 40} -- it would "'align the United States with totalitarian governments like. China. Cuba and Iran." In those baslions of patriotism, it is indeed a crime to desecrate the flag. And in a appropriately timed np- · ed anidc in the New York limes (July 4}. Craig Nelsen writes of a friend. Ali. who. a' a young hny in Jordan. "could go 111 jail for not singing the national anthem:· He is now ·an American and. writes Nelsen. "talks eagerly of his hoy's future in America, the land of the free." Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah} is enthusiastically in favor of violating the First Amendment in order to protect the flag by ignoring its meaning. He has written a song, .. , Love Old Glory... I hope that some day the senator will meet Ali, formerly of Jordan. I know that Sen. Hatch follows Supreme Coun dc<;isions from way hack, hut one of them apparently slipped by him. That case, West Virginia State Board of Education vs. Barnette, involved the expulsion from public school of the children of Jehovah's Witnesses. They had refused to salute the flag because of their religio";.s conviction that the Old Testameill commands "though shalt not bo'w down to any graven image." ..•· Justice Robert Jackson, writi~~ for the Court. addressed the argument that national uoity is the basis of . national security. and that therefore the flag is an essential way to achicv~ that unity. Jadsun pointed nut that "If there is any tixcd star in our constitutional constell:ttinn. it is that no onicial: high or petty. can prcscrihc what shall he orthodm politics. nationalism: religion. or other maucrs of opiniun_;, - or force titizcns 'tu <:nnfcss by wOOl ur 111.1 their faith therein. "Freedom to diner... Jackson said.' "is not limited to things that do ri'uli matter much. That would he a mere shadow of freedom. The test of iis' substance ts the right to diner a' to thiags that touch the heart of thci existing order.'' ' i Behne the Senate adjourns i~ October for the rest of the year, it will' vote on the flag amendment to thci Constitution. That is, the Senate Willi reveal to us whether it believes !'~ · should make a.graven image of eu~ flag. ~ . Nat Hentoff is a natloruiUy; renowned authority on the Flntl Amendment aad the rest of the BUt: ofRipts. . August lows teach market lessons. By Dian Vujovlch Perhaps the best thing about a market meltdown i' what it can teach us. Take a look at recent performance numbers and you might wonder why anyone would ever think of investing in mutual funds in the first place: The August total returns for _ every one of Lippe~'t 36 fund types were underwater. From Latin American funds -- the month's worst perfanners, down on average 35.26 percent ·- to balanced target matur:i· ty funds •• the top perfonncrs, off 4.43 percent in August •. the shorttenn performance numbers for funds were made up of a sea of minuses. The big·time losers in August were the Lexington Troika Russia fund . down 60.64 percent; the American Heritage Fund, off 41.)5 percent; aitd INVESCO's Special Latin American Growth fund, down 41.S9 percenl for the month. "August was a hideous month for emerging markets," says Travis Selmier, manager of 1he USAA Emerging Markets fund. "Emerging markets have not been perfonnins · well for over a year now." And he 's right. For the last )1 2 .. months, the average emerging market fund had a total return of minus 45.85 percent. Over the last five years, funds of that type were down on average 8.33 percent. Look at the fi vc-year perfonnancc numbers of Pacific region, Japanese, China region, Latin American and Canadian funds, and you'll find that they're all off as well. Why have all the world equity funds -- with the exception of European Region funds , which are up well over 18 percent year-to-date -perfonned so miserably? There are many reasons, including the high cost of capital, slower economic growth and investor sentiment. "Sentiment is what drives lhe markets," says Selmier. "And a lot of what happened in markets around the world in August was sentiment· driven as much as anything else. Investors lost patience." While there is no telling how mutual funds will perform in the near tenn, lessons from this recent market downturn remind us that: ·- Markets change. For economic, political and emotional reasons, stock and bond markets are not stat· ic environments. Things are ever- changing, and need to be, if money alike . Some represent new govern-! is to be made. mcnts or new economics, like tho5c' ·• Mutual funds are long-tcnn in countries such as Russia,: investments. Excluding short·tcnn Malaysia and Indonesia. Otfter: money market mutual funds, funds countries, like the Czech RcjluhliC,I are typically best suited for people Slovakia and Poland, have markets' who plan on liaving their money · jhat have moved out of an emerging\ invested for live years or more. Over status and integrated themselves, the la<t live years, domestic general with first-world economics. Dcvel-: equity funds have had an average oped markets include the Unite{!~ total return of 12.57 percent; over States and Europe. l the last 10 years, the average was ·- Even in down times, not all; 13.91 percent. Global funds, on funds arc losers. The two top-~ • average. have returned more than 10 fonning funds in August were tLO: percent for the past five and 10 Profunds: Ultrnboar Investor.; fualli; : years. up 34.10 percent for the month, and • ·• Investing in various asset cla<S- the Prudent Bear Fund, ahead 31 .~9 i es and fund types provides a cushion percent. Year-to-date top winner~ : during volatile market conditions. include the Montgomery II Global : Having money invested in cash fund , up 35.10 percent, and AIM · equivalents, like money market International European Develop· : mutual funds, as well as various mcnt fund, ahead 31.2~ percent . : types of stock and bond funds means Dian VujoYicl! II the autllor'.pt : that you might not get the highest "Str•laht T1lk About Mutulil return possible, but you won't get Fuads" imd "Stnlpt 'llllk About the lowest, either. lavcstiDR for Yoar Retirement," · •• There is a difference between boda of which are published by ; an emerging marke~ an integratina McGraw HIU. Seacl questloas Ill : market and a developed market Neil her Ia care of this aew~p~~per, ~if' ; Geotie. intemllional funds director via e-md at MlsM11tu~.:: ' at Guinness Flisht funds, reminds us ~. that nol all I!Ferging markets are It - fl.ml T·JIImll Snow .. lee Hot and hazy conditions to last through Tuesday ~y The Auoc:lated PI'8SS , The.National Weather Service says there wi II be a chance of showers and in northern Ohio. lows tonight will be between 60 and 65. Highs Tuesday will range from around 80 in the north to the upper 80s in the south. · The chance of rain will work southward Wednesday a.< the front slides across the state. By the end of the week. cooler and drier air will return temper:ttures to more seasonal readings. : High clouds moved into the state from the west overnight ahead of an area of. low pressure, Temper:ttures overnight were mainly in the 60s. .. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 98 degrees in 1939. The record low temperature was 38 degrees in 1975. Sunset will be at 7:42 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:12 a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Lighl and variable wind. Tuesday... Mostly sunny and hazy. Highs near 90. · Tuesday night. .. Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. t~understonns Tuesday A Racine youth was slightly injured in a one-car accident Saturday on County ~oad 12 (1itus ), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Mi'"Y R. Walker, 15, 31861 Lasher Road. Rutland. was not treated at the scene of the 7:30 p.m. accident. according to the patrol. Troopers said Walker was south· bound, seven-tenths of a mile north of State Route 124. when she failed to navigate a curve and lost control. The car she drove then slid off the left side of the road and struck a tree . The car w~ slightly damaged. and Walker was Cited for failure to control. In other accident~ investigated by ALL ABOARD- The Dlng-a·Ung train came the patrol, James R. Cundiff. 60. to town Saturday for Middleport's River Festl· Racine. was cited for unsafe vehicle val. Bill Locker, In traditional railroad attire, and failure to yield without warning following an accident on SR 124 at 6:10p.m. Saturday. Troopers said Cundiff was west· bound on an all-terrain vehicle on the edge of the highway when a west· bound pickup truck driven by William A. Stover, 46, 24371 Town· ship Road 641. Racine, approached the ATV. Cundiff reportedly turned left in front of Stover, causing Stover to trJvel off the right side of the road to avoid a collision. Stover's pickup wa< slightly damaged. and there was no damage listed to the ATV. Shawn L. Whittekind. 20. 46419 SR 248, Chester, was cited for driving under the influence , driving under suspension and failure to control by troopers following a one-cat accident Saturday on CR 32 (Eagle). · Troopers said Whinekind was ea~tbound. I0 feet east of Chester Township Road 381 (Singer) at I a.m. when he failed to navigate a left curve; went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. The car Whitiekind drove was QUEEN'S BAND PERFORMS - The Delta moderately damaged. Queen Dixie Band was given a rousing recep- God's Net to meet Friday's fun, food and fellowship project of God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens will be held Friday at the center on West Main Street. Pomeroy. There will be a birthday party celebration for September and there will be pizza. cake. and icecream. Teens can play non-violet video games. computer programs, ~ an~ glf(j.s fan of charge in the center s game room. There are pool tables availuble to use at a minimal fee, music will be played, and the center will be open from 6 to 10:30 p.ro. The cen(!:r will also be open dur· ing !he same hours for youth to utilize the game room Saturday. 'lbumey slated ·· ··The Bend Area CARE (Community Assistance Relief for Everyone} Fall Fishing Tournament will be held Saturday at the Mason, W.Va.. Levae, A tolal of S1,000 in prize money is to be given away, based on 100 fisltennen. All species of gilled fish (catfish, carp. perch. etc.} are legal and can be weighed. ,Check in will stan at, 6; a;m., with, r~~~i~ tim~s. between 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Entry fee ts $20 per person before Wednesday apd $25 after Wednesday. For more iJtfonnation or to register call Jawn Roush at (304) 773-6166. ofnce to be closed · ..· The Meig§ County Board of Elec- Middleport rolls tion close this Friday for a district meeting. / (Continued from Page 1) Bend Cloggers perfonned. Boosters to meet Demonstrations of pioneer skills, ' . The Meigs Middle School Boost· including weaving by Donna David· Or,; will meet at the school Thur.;day son, quilting by Kathleen St!on and II,( 6 p.m. in lhe cafeteria. Parents friends from the Forest Run commu· e,ni:ouraged to attend. nity. and spinning by Pat Philson. took place in the old milroad station Cancer Society at the park. "The Meigs Unit of the American Crafters displayed their wares, Gancer Society will meet Tuesday. 5 homemade ice cream and other p.~. in the Veterans Memorial Hosrefreshments were served, a silent p,ital conference room. All board auction was held and youngsters ~mbers are urged to attend. enjoyed rides on the Ding-A-Ling r---,,....-""-'"-"'---"-----;· · train. In the business section, sidewalk sales were held by most merchants (!JSPS1J3.MG) ; and pa'Sen•ers of the sternwheeler ·, , Ow·....,.Newtpeper&L.~M-IK. "' e ·~ weretreated to refreshments providl'loblilbod OVery oftc.-., Mondoy lluooall 1 ed by the Community Association at . 'fridoy, Ill Coon 51., l'<lmeroy, Oillo, by lie :. the Ohio River Bear Co. Qlllo Wlcy l'ublillliJI& ~Y· Scoood dul 1 ,} poRI&e peklll Pomeroy, Ohio. Model railroading wa~ demon.Mt.bon The Allocillecl Plea ond lbe Oillo strated by David Robinette at Peoples NCW~p~pa Allocillioo. r... r . Send lddrcu oom.ctkp to Tht Bank. sponson; of the festival . and "ibi1y Sentinel, t II Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto there was an extensive display of 4.5769. •. . StiiiSCRIPI1011 RATES . antique and contempomry qui Its and : a showing of artwork by Marietta 117 Conla or One w..t ............................... .$2.00 ; College fine arts graduate Jason One MOIIIh.................... - .........StPO Olio YCII. .................·.-...... ..... 1104.00 ; Witherell of Pomeroy. The 'Daily Sentinel M-- ··.. S111G1,1 COPY mel . Dtiy.................................... JS Call SoollocritJcll.., dairill., 1111 lbe corricr may remit U. .tvaoe direcliO n..Diily Sent.lr.el 011 • three. aix Of 12 moftlb ~- Credit will be Jlvcn ctrriu eiC'h week. Stocks · ·No ...bleriplioft. by ...u pcrmined in .,_ vrcMR home Cllricr tenkc it IYiilMJo. · Publllhtr rcKrvca tbc rip. kt adj'lll rata dur· •• lbe """""it>'i period. Sulloqipcion -" " ' - . ., be ..... by c:lllfllll "" ~oltllc ........... , T 1 . .' 13 - Bob Evans ............................ 20'Borg-Wemer ,.,.....................43~. Broughton.............................18'1. Champion ...,...........................9\ Charm SIJpa ...,.•• .,.................. 4'" City Holdlng ..........................36'1. Federal Mogul. ....................53.,_ -Neill c.., .......................... $27.30 26 ............... - .........JI3.1:1 l l -.........................JIIl5,16 .... 0 F Jllt,p CIMl)' t3 Woeb ...~ .......... - ......Jl9.21 26\Voeb ....................- .. .SIU8 12 - ...... - ....- .... .SJOII.1l Gannett ................................ Reader Servtces .. CorreCtion Polley I . ()v . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ICCIUIILU,......,fluemarloo . ..,.,, ...... - - Ill ('7~ 992- : 1155. We ........ , _ lllfonuliN 1 ............... 1 1 - · , NIWI Dlpartmlnta no . . ......,. 11 m-21ss. 11opu1. ••a• huare: ·. f CtMnl M• 1 ·····-········..ld. UOI • ... ....._ ___ _,____. ...._Ed. •m I ~ . . orld.UM i ' I '• . i OCMr 81rvlola ~s:.:=='~-==== tl: j C'A+. · z.au• a · - ·~ -· · -· - -II . - •··· ___ [. Am Ele Power ....................... 45,, Alczo .............. ,............. ,.........41~. AmrTec:h ,..,..............,. ............. 44 Alhlllld 011 ......................... 49.,. AT&T..................... ,...............57'1. .l«nk 0.. .............................44\. MAIL SIJIJSCRJPTION .. se.,. Goodyear ...... ,....................... 48\ Klllllrt .......................................14 Kroger .............. .,•.,.......... .,....sol. Landi End., ............ .,.............18'1. Umlted .... ., ......,.....................2'\ Ollk Hill Fll)l ..... ., ...................17'1. OVB .........., ............................41\1 0111 Valley.............................31'1. Peoplee .................,...............25\ Prem Ftnt............................... 20'4 Rockweii ..........................CO'RDIShell ...............................sot). 5111'1 ......................,. .............48'Shoney'l ....-.,..................... ~ .2\ Star Bank :......,......................63'1. WendY's •• .,.......,.................. .21'Worthlngton-•.,..................11 '1. . Stock -·-·- repone.,. the 10:34! a.m. CIIIC*I pro•idecl by AdVMI of o.lllpolta. . hauled youngsters about town In cars he constructed from oil drum1. lion when they perlamied an stage at Dave ·Diles Park Saturday aftemoon. Wallace dies at age 79 Meigs announcements A disabled ·Green Beret defines Americani·Sm·:~: The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Alva Lee Reed Alva Lee Stone Reed. 67. Middleport. died Sunday, Sept. 13, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 6, 1931 in LaGrange, Ga .. daughter of the late Lee and Royal Alva Gaynelle Stone. she was a housewife, and auended the Hope Baptist Church. She is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law. Lynn and Mike O'Neal ·of Snellville, Ga... Sand,.. and Michael Murr~y of Birmingham. Ala.. and Tracey and Ray Smith of Middleport; two sons. Mick Reed of Indianapolis, Ind., and Marc Reed of Enid. Okla.; 15 grandchildren; a sister, Faye Poss of Snellville; a sister-in-law. Rene~ Stone of Middlepon: a half-sister, Maggie Lee Trofaller of Haslett. Mich.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday i.n the Pomeroy Cbapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Jim Ditty officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tues· day. James A. Smith James A. Smith. 67. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Sunday. Sept. 13. 1998 at his residence. Born Nov. 28, 1930 in Charleston, W.Va., son of the late James E. and Marie E. Stewart.Smith, he was an equipment operator at Ravenswood Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va .. a member of StPeter's Lutheran Church of Point Pleasant. United Steelworkers Local 5668. SORA of Ravenswood, and the Loyal Order of Moose 731 of Point Pleasant. . He is survived by his wife. Vem Knupp Smith: a son and daughter-in-luw. Joe E. and Susan Smith: a daughter and son· in-law. Pamela and Harry Simpkins: and a stepdaughter. Odean Legg. all of Point Pleasant: und live gmnd· children and two great-grandsons. He was also preceded' in death by his first wife. Geraldine Smith: and by_ a stepson. Eugene Stephens. ~ervices will be I p.m. Wednesday in th~ Deal Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. with Pastors George Weirick and David Russell. and the Rev. Allen Stewart officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church. 2903 Parrish Ave .. Point Pleasant W.Va. 25550. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) George C. Wallace walked with a bounce and !lashed a smile that could border on a smirk when he was a noisy presidential cundidate und archenemy nf civil righls crusaders. By the lime the former Alabama governor died Sunday ·night. he had been humbled by the pain and paralysis of a 1972 assassination auempt and politically transformed. Unable to walk. barely able to communicate in a whisper. he had recanted his racist stand and hoped for a different place in history. He wanted to be seen a.' a force for the little man. a Democrat who helped bring on the modern conservative movement. He did not want history to remember ham only for his "segregation forever" battle cry of 1963 and his attempts to keep blacks out of all-white public schools. "I think he should be remembered Accident victim now at Doctors Eva Lucille Lawson of near Racine was seriouSly injured in an automobile accident near Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·last week. She remains in Doctors Hospital. Room 223. Bed 2. I087 Dennison Ave ., Columbus. 43201. Friends may send card; to her ahere. for more than race." said one of his biographers. Stephan Lesher. but "he'll ulways be stained by race." Wallace. 79, died at a hospital of cardiac arrest after it appeilltd he wa.' recovering from a blood infi!Ction. the latest of a series of ailments that hild sent him to intensive «:are units numerous times over the years. Wallace suffered from Parkin son's disease Hospital news Holzer Medkal Center Discharges Sept. II - Judy Dancy. Freda Ray. Jeanne Foglesong. William Lohse. Mrs. Gary Spencer and son , Mrs. Danny Morris and son. Gale Ciora. Douglas Rose. John Walton. .Discharges Sept. 12 - Ros' abelle Artrip. Carla Swisher. M". David Caldwell and daughter, Harold Hysell, Sharon Hoffman. Peggy Geiger. Derek Corwin. Elmer Storms. Discharges Sept. 13 - Heidi Gleason. Treasie McMillan. Linda Miller. Ruby Lucas. Imogene Knapp. M..... Charlie Robinson and son. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brumtield, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . hmie Fyffe. son. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson , son. Jackson . (Published with permission} EMS units log 18 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Ridge Road. Kathy Criss. treated at gency Medical Service recorded 18 the scene: 12:4R a.m.. Sunduy. State Route calls for assistance Saturday and 124. Joe Tucker. treated at the scene. Sunday. Units responding included: REEDSVILLE CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:45 a.m. Sunday. Belleville 12:45 a.m. Saturday, West Main Street. Pomeroy. motor vehicle acci- Locks and Dam. kan Youtsey. Camdent. Patrick Jacks, Veterans Memo- den-Clark Memorial Hospital : I:44 p.m. Sunday. SR 124, Basil rial Hospital, Pomeroy Volunteer Dailey. CCMH. Fire Department assisted: RUTLAND I0:0 I a.m. Sunday, Goose Creek 12:27 p.m. Saturday. VFD and Road. Amanda Ruth. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Rutland squad squad to White's Hill Road. brush fire on Arthur Miller property. no injuries assisted~ J 2:33 p.m. Sunday, Easl Main reponed; 7:43 p.m. Saturday. VFD and Street. Pomeroy. Brandon Hinzasquad to Carpenter Hill Road. motor man. VMH; 6:53 p.m. Sunday, Langsville. vehicle accident, Robert Bell, Ohio Charles Hattield. VMH. Rutland State Univen;ity Hospilill via helicopter ambulance. James Groves, squad assisted; 10:23 p.m. Sunday. Overbrook O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, CenNursing Center, Middleport. Jack tral Di.spatch squad assisted; 7:25p.m. Sunday. Bradbury Road. Stivers, Holzer Medical Center. Glen Evans, PVH . MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE 2:03 p.m. Saturday. North Second 9:03 a.m. Saturday. Third Street, Avenue, Virginia Bowen;, VMH; 3:45 p.m. Saturday. Dave Diles Imogene Knapp. VMH; 9:24 p.m. Saturday, Third Street, Park, Mary Ellis. VMH; 4: 18 p.m. Saturday, Overtirook Tammy Sayre, treated at the scene. Nun;ing Center, Everett Delaney. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Central Dispatch squad a~sisled. POMEROY 10:35 p.m. Sunday, Willow Creek Road. Richart! Demoss, PVH. News Hotline News Hotline RACINE 7:57 a.m. Saturday, Barringer -992·2158 • . *************** [8 BIG .-' '" "'".. "" 1\ , 1 740 753·J.IOO . 10VICS "' '~ ~ ... flt'li'H rc · ,I DAIRY VALLEY ' • ·I I FRESII PEAQI MIIJ(SHAIES....SM. $1.SUG. $2.00 I tl SUN. ~T. 10;00AM • 10:00 PM •IIMGIID • I ' �Sports • ' The Daily Sentinel Page4 Monday, September 14, 1998 . Monday, September 14,1998 ~ Eiway, By The Associated Presa Sosa hits 62nd HR, ties McGwire for lead NLroundup By The Associated Presa The gn:at home run race is on again. Slammtn ·Sammy Sosa tied Mark McGwu~: for the home run record, connecune twtce to r:use hos total to 62 on su.;day in the Chicago Cubs' 11-10. 10-tnnmg vtctory over Mil· waukee. "It's unbelievable. It was something that even I can't believe I was doing," Sosa !>:ltd. McGwire, who htt his 62nd against the Cubs on Tuesday mght to break Roger Maris' 37-year-old record. went 0-for-2 tn St. Louis' 32 win at Houston. leaving after four tnnings because of back spasms. "It's all rjght," McGwire said. "He wa.~ running to first base alier his first at bat and tt felt stiff," Cardinal~ manager Tony La Russa said. McGwire figures Sosa wtll pressure htm during the final two weeks of the sea.~on. "I've been doing this for the last few years with Ken Griffey." he said. "We go back and forth. We· ve got until the 27th of September. I don't think you have to be a rocket scien· tist to figure out tt's not over." At Wrigley Field, Sosa homered off Bronswell Patrick in the fifth and Eric Plunk tn the ninth, sending both balls onto Waveland Avenue Sosa has four homers in his last three games " I have to say what I did is for the people of Chicago. for America. for my mother, for my wife. my kids and the people I have around me: my team." Sosa said. "It was an emo· tional moment " With Sosa on deck, Mark Grace hit the game-winnmg homer off AI Reyes (5-I ). Rod Beck (3·2) pitched one inrung for the win. which kept the Cubs one game ahead of the Mets tn the Nl wild-card race. In other Nl game<, New York beat Montreal 1-0, San Francisco beat Colomdo 4-3.los Angeles beat San Otego 5-4. Aorida beat Atlanlll 6-5, Anzona beat Ctncinnatt 5-0, and Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 4-1. Cardinals 3, Astros 2 St Louis overcame a 2-1 deficit in the etghth when Sean Bergman ( 128) walked Eli Marrero and J.D. Drew. and Doug Henry gave up a two-run double to Fernando Talis. Kent Mercker ( 11-11 ) allowed two runs and eight hits in seven innings. and Juan Acevedo pitched the ninth for his mnth save. ' Mets I, Expos 0 Brian McRae threw out Shane Andrews at home to end the game and doubled in the only run. Willie Blair (5-16) and two relievers com· bined on a foot-hitter II Olympic S!adium. Blair struck out six and walked two in 7 1/3 innings, and John Franco got three outs fir his 36th save. Todd Hundley, acuvated from the disabled list Sarurday, played his ftrst game at catcher since last Sept. 16. Hundley blocked the plate on McRae's game-saving throw and walked three times in four plate appearances. Giaots 4, Rockies 3 San Francisco's Barry Bonds erased a 3-1 deficit when he hit a three-run homer in the etghth off long-ttme nemesis Chuck McElroy (6-4). Bond• had been just 1-for-29 against the pitcher. San Fmncisco, which sto~s­ iting Colorddo 's seven-game winning streak. remained 3 1/2 games behind Chicago in the Nl wild-card mce. John Johnstone (4-5) pitched a per· feet eighth, and Robb Nen pttched the ninth for his 36th. Dodgers S, Padres 4 Aday after San Diego clinched the Nl West, Bobby Bonilla hu a goahead sacrifice Oy in the lOth off Donne Wall (5-4). Tony Gwynn. who missed the Ia.~ four games with a sprained ligament in his right thumb. wa.• the only regular in San Diego's starting lineup and wa.~ 0-for-3. Eric Weber ( 1-0) pitched the ninth for visnmg Los Angeles. and Jeff Shaw got three outs for his 4Jrd !>aVe. Marlins 6, Braves 5 Jesus Sanchez (7·8) struck out a career-high 10 in seven-plus innings at Turner Fteld as Aonda prevented Atlanla from clinching its seventh straight divisiOn title. Aorida scored four runs in the seventh off Odalis Perez (0-1) and two runs with nQ, hits in the eighth off Adam Butler. Dlamoadbaeks 5, Reds 0 Andy Benes' no-hit bid was broken up with one out in the ninth when rookie Sean Casey singled. Benes (13-13), trying to pitch the first no-hiner for an e~panston team since Montreal's Btll Stoneman against Philadelphia in 1969. allowed the one hits in 8 1/3 innings at Cincinnati. stnking 0111 si~ and walking five. Gregg Olson got two out• for his 2Kth save Ja.wn Bere ( 1-2) allowed four hits in six tnnings, and struck out five. Pltlllles 4, Pirates I Bobby Abreu broke a tie with a two-run, upper-deck homer and Paul Byrd (4·2) allowed three hits in sev en inntngs at Veterans Stadtum. Marl< leiter pitched two shutout innings for his 23rd save. Francisco Cord01a( 12-13) gave up all four runs and five htl< in six innings. ... ..... ---.-THeRE IT GOESI- The Chicago Cubs' Sammy Sosa watches his long drive leave "the friendly confines" of Wrigley Field, giving him his 62nd homer of the season In the bottom of the ninth Inning of Sunday's National League game against the Mllwaukaa Brewers, who lost 11-10 In 10 Innings. The blast, Sosa's second ofthe day, tied him with the St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwlre for the league home run lead. (AP) John Elway. Reggte Whtte and Rod Woodson are nearing the end of thetr Hall of Fame careers. They sttll can play. though All three NFL greats led their teams to victory Sunday with vinlage perfonnances. · Elway pa.ssed for 268 yard• and · two touchdowns and mn for another score in Denver's 42-23 vtctory over Dalla.~. which lost Troy Aikman for 4-8 weeks with a broken left collar· · bone. Elway guided the Super Bowl ' champton Broncos to touchdowns on their first five possessions en route to a 35-17 h:llfttme lead. "That's the best half I've ever been involved wtth." satd Elway. who left in the fourth quarter after pulling hts nght hamstnng. Aikman wa.~ injured when he dived mto a ptle of Broncos after a 6yard scramble in the second quarter. "I just landed on my shoulder on the ground. I don't know if I got hit afterward. but tt wasn't that as much as landing on my shoulder," Aikman satd. White had three sacks and led a pa.s rush that hara.•sed Trent Dilfer all day a• Green Bay beat Tampa Bay 23-15. "When it's a big game, Reggie ha~ that ability to go from a great player to the greatest player in the NFL." teammate Santana Dotson said. Woodson tntercepted two of Glenn Foley's pa<ses, returnmg the second 60 yards for the clinchtng touchdown in Baltimore's 24-10 victory over the New York Jets. "Woodson batts. he lures, he guesses. That's hts game and it's all based on experience." Foley said. Elsewhere tn the NFL, it wa' Mta· mi 13, Buffalo 7; New Orleans 19, Carolina 14: Ptttsburgh 17. Chtcago 12; Cincinnati 34. Detroit28 in overtime: Jacksonvtlle 21. Kansa.s City 16; Minnesola 38, St. Louis 31; Atlanta 17, Phtladelphia 12; San Diego 13, Tennessee 7; Seattle 33, Arizona 14: Oakland 20. New York Gtants 17: and New England 29. lndtanapolls 6. Tonight, San Francisco is at Wa•hmgton . Jaguars 21, Chiers 16 At Jacksonvtlle, Fla.• Reggie Barlow scored on an 85-yard punt return and Tavtan Banks had a 65-yard kick- N.C. State shocks FSU 24-7; UCLA, Syracuse, MSU also win fans chanting "Joe Pa-ter-no" and "Joe Pa" helped him celebrate the milestone victory, a 48-3 rout of Bowling Green at State College. Pa., " I'm so overwhelmed, I really can't tell you how welled up I am with the memories," Paterno !mid, his voice cracking, after becoming the fourth major-college to wm 300 games. "After 48 years at Penn State, I salute all the efforts of every team I've been a pan of, and that includes all you fans and all you alumni I love every one of you " At Rale1gh. N.C., there wa.< a celebration. too. as fans lined up around the field with about three minutes left. After the game. the goal posts came down as NC State (2-0) pulled off its biggest win since a 16-6 upset over No.2 Houston in 1967. ··Nobody gave us a dog's chance of commg in here and winning this football game - not a prayer," College football roundup By RICHARD ROSEttBLATT AP Football Wrltar On the day Penn State coach Joe Paterno won No. 300. Florida Slate coach Bobby Bowden couldn' t move any closer to JOmin@ him in the exclu' sive club. Bowden ts still stuck on No. 282 after his Seminoles were soundly beaten by North Carol ina State 24-7 on Saturday. "I'm preuy stunned," Bowden satd afler Florida State lost just its second ACC game since joining the conference in 1992. 'To get beat like that. I'm very surprised. surprised how we fell apart." • The 71-year-old Paterno. meanwhile. fell apart emotionally for a few mmutes as his players and 96,291 Wolfpack coach Mike O'Cain said. Florida State, favored by 25 points. wa.,n't the only upset victim. Michigan State. winless m its first two games. built a 39-potnl halftime lead and breezed to a 45-23 victory over No. 23 Notre Dame ( 1-1 ), which fell 13 spots in this week's AP poll. Both Michigan and Arizona State fell completely out of the Top 25 as No. 13 Syracuse beat the defending national champion Wolverines 38-28, and BYU defeated the Sun Devtls 266. Michigan was No. 13 la.st week, Arizona State No. 14. . Florida State fell from No. 2 to No. II in the Top 25. while North Carolina moved m at No. 20. In other Top 25 games. it was: No I Ohio State 49, Toledo 0; No. 2 Florida 42. Northea<t Louisiana 10: No 3 Nebra.,ka 24, Califomta 3; No. 4 UCLA 49, Texas 31: No 5 Kansas State 73, Northern Illinois 7: No. 7 at Tennessee. Aorida held the Indians a duel of Hetsman Trophy conLSU 42. Arl<ansa.' State 6: No. 10 to 148 total yards·. tenders. Wtlllams passed Earl CampNo. 3 Nebraska 24 Virginia 31. Maryland 19: No. 12 bdl to become Texas' leading rusher California 3 Georgta 17. South Carolina 3: No. 14 wllh 4.530 yards. Wisconsin 45, Ohio University 0; No. At Berkeley. Calif., Bobby NewNo. S Kamws State 73 15 Colorado 29, Fresno State 21: No. combe missed his second game wtth Northern Illinois 7 16 Arizona 31, Stanford 14; No. 17 a knee injury, but backups Eric At Manhauan. Kan., Wtldcats Texas A&M 28, Louisiana Tech 7; Crouch and Monte Christo account- coach Bill Snyder defended his deciNo. 18 USC 35. San Diego State 6; ed for three touchdowns as the sion to let Martin Gmmatica kick a No. 21 Mtssouri 41, Kansas 23; and Huskers (3-0) extended thetr wmnmg school-record 65-yard field wuh two No. 22 Oregon 33, Texa< El-Pa'iO 26. streak to 17 games. seconds left in the half - even No. 1 Ohio State 49, Toledo 0 Crnuch mn for two touchdowns though K-State wa.~ ahead by 49 Joe Gennaine threw three touch- and Christo threw for one. Nebra.<ka's points and playing a team that lost its down pa.'5es and Michael Wiley ran next game is sept. 26 against No. 9 20th straight game. for 151 yards and two touchdowns Washington. "He had an opportumty to put hts name in the record book, and in the for the Buckeyes (2-0). Ohio State No.4 UCLA 49, Texas 31 will play No. 21 Mtssouri on SaturAt Pasadena, Calif. it wasn't 66- lirst half of a ball game - no matter day. 3. but it was still an impressive II th what the score - you ought to let No. 2 Florida 42 consecutive win-for the Bruins ( 1-0) htm have that opportunity," Snyder Northeast Louisiana 10 as Cade McNown thryw for 339 sui d. At Gainesville. Aa., Jesse Palmer yards and three touchdowns. Michael Bishop ron for two touchthrew for 292 yard< and four touch· Texas tratled 35-3 at the half. but downs and threw for two others asK· downs in the Gators' second warmup Ricky Williams rJn for three touch- State set a school record for most before next week's SEC showdown downs and finished with 160 yards in (See FOOTBALL on Page 5) 2K P111sburgh J11'! J. ltl. ... ,... "" ., ,.. WI •• "' 701 76 72 lK Cmtnl DlviAon Kl 66 70 67 110 ,. "' "'" " '"' 92 Wtttem Divbion 110 79 Tuas 79 O:lkland 67 110 Sc:nn~ J.·chnched dlvtsaOft 111~ Auhelm •• •••• NATIONAL CONFERENCE Easltm Dl•lsktn IR 22'1! Eastm1 Division 44 -·- 2\1 110~2!14~ AL standings »: 101 110~44 . liJI 20 21 27~ 4l ~:'I 471 II ·~ IH1 16'" 21 14 '" m 466 I II 12\· Saturday's scores Ouca&D Wh1St Soa 0. a..EVELANO 4 Saturday'• scores Cmm1~ 1 1, Anzona 0 Houston 1, S1 lou1s 2 Colurado I. San Frnnc1sco 0 OliCUf!O Cubs I~ . M1lwaukec 12 A.llanla 4, Aond01 2 Ptuladelph111 11, Pirtd,ursh 4 MonU\:nl IIi, NY Mets 1 San 01e'o R. los Angeles 7 0 '2 J44l 71 ~~ 20 00022~4 ; ,;;~·· · · · · · · · · · · ·0200002H1K 2 0 0I00 16 26 ~ le Phlladelphnt4 , Pimbur{lh I Arizona ~. C1ncmnau 0 F1ondn (i, A1lama ~ NY Mcts 1. Montreal 0 Clllc;qoCubs II , M1lwa~Uc lOt 10) San Frantuco 4, ColornOO l Los Angeles~ - San Otego" ( 10) Sr L.ouu 3. Hous10n 2 " ...................... 0 2 0 000 .. Sunday's scores Balumore 24 New York Jets 10 Mlilffil 11. Buffalo 1 cmkl:uW 6, Mmnnota \ Amd:t IMeadowli 10-1!) at Monlrtul 2 0 0100 41 11 100100]6~0 son IJ- 10) 7:0~ p m t..h lwaukee (Woodard 9-11) at C1occnnau (Har· m!ICh 12-61 1:0.~ r m (H~ Deuu•l 4 Bosron I Phtladelph!a tSch1lhng 14-D) at Allantn tOimv1nt 111-6), 7 40pm NY MctsfYoshn ~- IOal Houston tUmol"i-7), Balmnorc 12 Annhetm 7 ~1.810pm ToronJo "i N Y Yanlu:e& l Oaki.Ukl 9 MtnAI:!'IOia 6 ( 121 ll · lll.IOO~pm Q..EVELAN06 Clll... a~t'l Whll~ Sol~ Tamra B:~y 10 Te~ .IS \ 61 19. West V1rg1ma I). I 2-0 2-0 2·0 1-1 2-0 2-0 22 Oreaon . 2~ Nom~ D11rn: 14 Ahabllffill 2.5 fwiiSJIISipp! St II O"ipm PutJburJh tSc:hm1d1 II -I I) a1 S1 U1u1s (Jm-.encz So11 Frruk:uco (EAles 7-10) a1 Anrona (Andmon New Orleans 19,Cnrohna 14 Pjt!Jburgh 17 Cb"at!O 12 CINCINNATI 14 0cb'OII 2H !OTI Jacksonville 21. K.m.as C1ty 16 M1nnaota \8, St Louts J I Ati;~TUa 17 Ptubdc!lphia 12 S4n DieJo 11, Tennessee 7 Green Bay B TampnBoy Sc:attle Jl Anzonn 14 I~ Denver 42 Dallas D Oakland 20, New York Gmnts 11 New EntJMd 29, lndumllp(lhs 6 Tonight's Rime San f ranciSCO Dl Wuhln&lon, 8 20 r m 62 .,. .,1() 20 1}() 21 24.5 199 161 24 (HIIc:h- Chi CO lO Wh!lt' Sn11 {Snyd.:r 6-2) al {Thompson 10- 14 ). 70'ipm Toromo (W!I h;mu 10·8) "'CLEVELAND (Gooden 7-<U 1 Oj p m Anahc:tm (HIII9-'i) a1 Tampil Bay lA ivartz 6- HoslontM.lrllntz IK-~ ) al NY Yanka~ (Her• Eo... '>· SeaUk: (Suzukt 0-l) m MmncJO&a (Ritdkt 11 · 1 KO~rm Tuesday's gomes Seallk (Abb<N! 1-0l '" Mmncsota (Rodnguez ~ ~l. I 15pm Cht~:~co Wlute So1 (Surnka 12- 141 ar Detroll lGMSIAJtf ~-K) . 7 trip m Toronto (Henrgen 12- 11 l at ClEVELAND (Coton J1 .i)7{)jpm Anfttm (Judtn 1-2 ) a1 Tampa B:ay (Mrojo l.l· 12J.7{)jpm 8 Te.lll (8urten 7- 1'> at BalluTlOh! IPonson 7- ), 70..~pm 8oJIOn l Wakef1eld I ~ - 8) at NY Y:mkees (Jem"""'k ~}. 7 "p m Oakland (Ropu 14-71 at Kanw Ctry (Rapp 11 m R·O'I p m•• Football Penn St 48. Bowling G!\!tn 1 Snn D1cgn 42. Wagner JO S1ena 21, S:aucd tlean 'I Towson 42, Monmou1h N J 20 V1lhmova :\4, Deloware 11 tOT) AMERICAN CONFERENCE li:J.I&lftA -~~~-­ ... 2 0 0100 17 22 NL standings . .. .... . . ....... l ) l y - .WJ.r.&. .. . ..93 ................ ...83 • 70 . . !9 .. ... ..49 1"-.. . . . . . . '' 67 79 91 101 633 Clli"''• "". . . •. . . =: : =:::·: : : : : : : : ::::~~ CtatraiiNvWen J.:bonvtllo .. . 200100 200100 PhtsburJh . Balrtii'IC)R I I 0 .500 ClNCINNAll . I I 0500 . I I 0 .500 t ......- m 470 }91 m c.MniDI96 !4 ~ -'<10 .14 ;: .490 .467 .460 tto .~~ 12 221 26 27 n .. .0 2 0 000 21 29 . .. 0 2 0 OliO 21 u . . . 0 2 0 000 <0 00 .., J7 37 19 2~ 10 48 ~I }() 27 6'1 SanDioao ..... ..... ....... 2 0 0 1.00 29 Scaorto ................ ... 2 0 0100 71 21 14 w-..no.-.. . ... .......... .2 0 0 1.00 44 Sh .1w :UC Sh.lkl"f His U111'tq~!l}' 42. Cinlo: ~ M1lls H.1wkcn Snuthm~lnn 4X. ~hrinlo! U Sto:uhcnv111c Ccol 27, C.ll.lu fl Sy l vo~n~o~ Suu1hv1ew 40 fnl M.n~crs 26 Orq;pn1l fCJU1 \·I.II'uMI2fl 1'11lin Cnlvcn -12, Ntlf'W,IIk St l'.1ul 1~ Tu !ll.:,lfiiWtL~C.ILh flO, ('unuunn Vul 14 ' Come see all-new Prairie" 3005! • Fully autom1tlc, KAPS transmission • A powerful a,occ SOHC :z-valve, -\·Stroke engine • Responsive M1cPhtrson strut front 1nd single shock re~r suspension NOTICE Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental housing units, Inspection permits are required per Pomeroy Ordinance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will be assessed .after this date. .... ,I 1. Meig,s defeated Vinton County 152 and 15-4 in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division volleyball action Thursday evening. Meigs with the win raises its record to 4-0 in the TVC and 5-I overall. Tricia Davis was 16 for 16 servtng. had 14 points. Tracy Coffey was seven for seven serving. <eored five points and had two kills. Tonya Miller was four for five with four points and four kills. Shannon Price was four for four with three points and II asststs. Amy Hysell was four for four wtth two points and five kills. Brooke Williams was two for lwo wtth two points Tiffany Halllull had four kills and Melissa Werry one. Meigs was 37 for 38 serving with Hi kills and 12 assists. OR 0 ...... ,...... OPiy.tats FORuo DAYS on select models KAWASAKI MOTORSPORTS CENTER 1 <1.8 East Main Pomeroy ~ - •• .. .. - - ........... - 10 lead the MASON, W.Va . - The 1998 :: Rtverside Golf Club Championships :: were held over the Lahor Day Week• · end with Racine's Ryan Norris. Long· bottom's Ron Spencer. Gallipolis' Jeff Goebel, Middleport's Rohtn Phalen. Pomeroy's Sparky Lisle. · Point Pleasant's Harvey Blain. New . Haven's Jerry Arnold, and M:tson's Hank Cleland declared winners. Joyce Quillen of Racine took the ladie'' division over Diana Bodkin of Point Pleasant. Th~ two-day. J6-hole event. was held in nice weather and the playing wa.' tough and challengtng due !o the hard ground conditions A total of 50 men and seven ladies took part in the event. The men were dtvidcd inlo foUl- Oigh!s acconltng to their U.S. Golf Association handicaps for J6 holes of medal play. The ladies were put into one night for their tournament. Overall winners were Joyce Quillen of Racine in the ladies Dtvision and Rynn Norris of letart Full<. giving the Racine area a clean sweep. Norris shot round• of 73-75 for 148 to win by two shots over John Bentley of Syracuse and Andrew Nibert of :Point Pleasant. They each shot 150 ' total ror the two round.~. Norris is a member of the Glen- : • ~ville State College golf team. J) ¥ Thoma.~. Saints 19, Panthel'!l 14 At New Orleans, Danny Wucrffel shook off constant pressure and led New Orleans to its first 2-0 stan smce 1993. Wuerffel, starting in place of injured Btlly Joe Hobert. completed 13 of 18 pa.ses for 145 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for 40 yards against Carolina (0-2 ). Steelers 17, Bears 12 At Pittsburgh. Jerome Bettis bounced back from his worst ~arne wtth Steelers (2-0). running for 131 yards and a touchdown. Carnell lake intercepted Erik Kramer's pass on thtrd-and-1 0 from the 16 with 44 secoods left to halt what could have been a game-wmmng drive for the Bears (0-2). Bengals 34, Liom 28 (OT) At Pontiac. Mich., Corey Sawyer intercepted Scott Mitchell's pass 10 Johnnie Morton on the fourth play of overtime and returned tt 53 yards for a touchdown. Detroit's Barry Sanders rushed for 185 yards and three touchdowns. including a tying 5-yard da<h wtth I:52 left in regulation. The Beng:lls are 1-1. while the lions are 0-2. Vikings 38, Rams 31 At St. louts, Randall Cunningham threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Cris Carter with 2:09 left and Minnesota stopped quanerback Tony Banks just short of the end zone on the final play. Robert Smtih rushed for a career-best 179 yards and two touchdowns for the Vikings (2-0) The Rams fell to 0-2. Falcons 17, Eagles 12 At Atlanta, the Falcons scored on their first two possessions of the third quarter and improved to 2-0 for the threw Jackie Hams on founh-and -5 first time since 1986. Chns Chandler at mtdfield with I:34 left. threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Packel'!l 23, Buccaneers 15 Brian Kozlowskt, and Jamal AnderAt Green Bay, Wis ., the Packers son added a one-yard scoring run for (2·0) sacked Dilfer six times en the Falcons. The Eagles. who opened route to thetr 29th straight horne vtcwith a 38-0 home loss to Seaule, are tory. White, who retired brieOy in the 0-2 for the first time in etght years . offseason because of a bad back. Chargers 13, Oilers 7 increased his record sacks total to 179 At Na•hville, Tenn .• Ryan ·leaf set 112 The Bucs. who made the playoffs up San Diego's only touchdown with last year. are 0-2 a 20-yard scramble and John Carney Bronc:os 42, Cowboys 23 kicked two field goals a.' the ChargAt Denver. Terrell Davis mn for ers (2·0) spotled Tennessee's first 191 yards and three touchdowns a< regular-season game in their new the defending Broncos improved to hometown. The Oilers' final dnve 2-0. After Dallas ( 1-1) closed to 35ended when Steve McNair over- 23 on two field goals by Richte Cunnin~ham. the Broncos responded with an KO-yard scoring dnve that eoach Jon Gruden hts first win in a was capped by Davis' three -yard run penalty-plagued game. Oakland got an 80-yard touchdown run from wuh 7:33 left. Napoleon Kaufman on the first play Seahawks 33, Cardinals 14 At Seaule. Wtlhe Willtams and Irom scnmmage. The Ratders ( 1-1) Shawn Spnngs returned mtercep- were penaltzed 16 times for 113 llons for touchdowns and Rtcky Wat· yards, whtle the Gtants (1-1) had 15 ters had hts first 100-yard ru shmg penalties for 90 yards. game for the Seahawks Waners. Patriots 29, Colts 6 who stgned wtlh Seattle (2-0) m the At Foxboro. Mass .. Peyton Manoffseason, gamed 105 yards on 22 mng threw three mterceptions and carnes Anzona 10-2) lost for the first fumbled - givtng him seven lime 10 \ IX game~ agamst the Sea- turnovers tor the sea.wn - and hawks rema1ned w1nlc!ss 10 hts two pro Raiders 20, Giants 17 games as New England rolled past At Oakland, Calif. Greg Davi ~ lndtanapohs. Ty law had two of the ktcked a 26-yard field goal wtth I 59 mtercepuons. une for a 59-yard remaining a• the Ratders gave new touchdown Southern plays in Athens Invitational Varsity ·Tornadoes top Morgan, Oak Hill Southern took on the big guns Sat· urday morning in the Athens lnvitattonal Volleyball Tournament and came away with two big wins over Morgan County and Oak Htll. Southern's only loss of the day wa• to Frankfort Adena, which has a 7- I ovemll mark. Southern is now 6-4 ovemll. In the opener against Morgan County, Southern took a 5-I Iead with five dtffen:nt players scoring. then after a Morgan comeback, went up I0-6 on four straight Katt Cummins scores. Kim Sayre and Stacy lyons finished off Morgan wuh the final tal· lies as Southern regtstered a 15-10 win. Tied a 4-4 in the second game. Southern took a 9-5 lead on a pair of scores from Sayre and Kara King Southern went 'ahead 14-8 on three Ktm lhle serves and after S. Knapp tightened the game at 14-10, Sayre dropped in the game potnt. Southern scorers were Sayre Wtth mne, Kati Cummins stx, Kim lhle five, Kara King three, Stacy lyons two, Laraine lawson three and Sarah Brauer one. M. Clester and A. Orr each had five for Morgan and S. Knapp four. In serving Sayre wa.~ 15-15 Wllh two aces and a gmnd setting night with 77-81 from the Ooor, going 3-4 spiktng with 3 kills. lyons was 8-8 serving with two aces and 12-15 sptk· ing with five ktlls , Fallon Roush was a perfect 22·22 spiktng with seven ktlls and a dink; Kara King wa.~ 8-8 servingwuh a 1-1 spiking ntghl: Kall Cummms was 11 - 11 with two aces.a 10-14 spiking etTon and two ktlls. larame lawson wa.' 6-8 servtng, Kim lhle wa• 9-10 servmg with two aces. 11-16 spikingwith seven kills and two dinks . Ovemll, Southern was 58-61 serv· tng Southern dropped two games to Adena 15-8 and 15-S. In the tir.t game with Adena, Southern led 8-6 on sevenpomts from Cummms, but then dropped the hammer and allowed Adena to come back. SIX straight points from Adena's Amy Mtller put the game away at 148, then T Ragland added the game· wmner. 15-H In the second game. Adena took the early lead and never looked back Ftve pomts each from Mayer and Metzger put the game on tee early as Southern dropped the 15-5 game Cummins had seven to lead SHS. while lhle had three. Lyons two an~ Sayre one. Mayer led Adena with eight, with seven each from Mtller and Metzger. In the ntghtcap. Southern dodged an early bullet and broke open a close 8-6 game to wm 15-9 over Oak Htll m the first game. then came back to wtn I5-S tn the second Ovemll. Kim Sayre posted II points. Cummins added seven. lyons stx. Heather Oatley three and two each from Kara Kingand Kim Ihle. Oak Hill was led by T. Caner wtth six, S. Ruth four. R. lewts three and l Lesko one lhle was 15-16 serving with stX aces and another good Ooor game w1th a 60-63 selling mght lyons wa.< 1- II servmg wuh two aces. a 13-18 sp1king night and seven kills with two blocks Roush had three ktlls and an 11-15 sp1kmg night. Cummms wa.s 910 servmgwtth an ace. a 9-11 sptking ntght and four ktlls. Oatley had two ktlls and an ace and lhle had stx kills on an 11 -14- sptking mght and a per· teet 7-7 serving mght Also seeing action was Sar•h Brauer and Stacy Wtlson. Kara Kmg wa' 4-5 servmg and Laram~ Lawson 2-2. Burton outl_asts Gordon, wins Exide 400 By HANK KURZ Jr. RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- Before he ever fired his car up on mce night. Jeff Gordon made it clear he had come back to Rtchmond International Raceway looking to get the victory he felt wa.s stolen from h1m in June. It was then, in the Pontiac Excitement 400, that Gordon finally got by Rusty Wallace with 28 laps remaining only to have Wallace bump htm. send him careening into the wall and relegate him to 37th place, mstead of first. Gordon got the chance to win Sat· urday night in the Exide NASCAR Select Battenes 400 when he caught front-running Jeff Burton with about 141C's Ohio Division golf race after five laps remaining. But when Gor· a match last Thursday at The Elm don decided not to whack him to get his Chevrolet in front. Burton hung Country Club . on for the victory, his Ford crossing Wellston, which won the match the white line 0.05 I seconds ahead of wtth a 156, was followed hy Meigs' Gordon's car 162, Alexander's .164. Belpre's 183, It was a strategy Burton clearly Vinton County's 184 and Nelappreciated, and one Gordon seemed sonvtlle-York's 204. to be usmg to set an example as the Jon McDonald of Wellston was season turns toward the la.•t eight match medalist with a one over par races with a sizable lead in the series 34. Tommy Roush of Meigs had a 39. standtngs. highlighted by an eagle on the par "It wa.s a little too clean," Gordon five. second hole when he holed n s:~id. "That's probably why I finished pitching wedge from the fairway. Other Metgs scores tncluded Jared second, but I'd rather finish second Woods' 40. Zach Meadows' 41, Car· than wreck myself or anybody else son Midkiff's 42. Nick Dettwtller's trying to win .... I bet they can't believe they won 1m tires ." 43 and Andy Davis' 51. There was no tire controversy this Wellston. whtch lends the Ohto time as Gordon and Burton both ptt .. Division after se\en matches wtth ted for all-new rubber with 53 laps team score of 33. ts followed by left Alexander (27), Metgs (18). Belpre Burton earned his fifth career vic· ( 15). Vinton County 110) and Neltory, second of the sea.•on and second sonville· York (2). in Vtrginta. The South Boston nauve won at Martinsvtlle la•t September. • Bunon figured he earned Gnr· don 's respect la.st season. when he had a chance to knock Gordon otT the k<td late at Darltngton and chose to settle tor sec-ond instead. a decision he satd fans have dogged htm about since. The vtctory came only a week Quillen shot rounds of 76-82 for after Burton dominated for most of 158 overall to win the ladtes Title hy the Pepst Southern 500 at Darlington IJ shots over Diana Bnd!.:in of Point only to have Gordon overtake him Pleasant. The ladtes net winner was Bohbie Dotson of Point Ple:tsont. 1270 for 142 over Becky Anderson. 75(Continued from Page 4) 71 for 146 The wmner in the semor potnts in a game diviston. open to all players in the 50No. 7 LSU 42, Arkansas State 6 plus male division. was Bob McinAt Baton Rouge, La.. Kevtn Faulk tosh of Athens. He shot rounds of 83· gained 266 all-purpose yards and 82 for I65 to win the the senior Gross scored three touchdowns. Faulk mn title. Harve)' Blain shot a I 37 to win for 180 yards..-.nd two scores and the senior net title. Ron Spencer won added -a- 5H-yard punt return for a the men's net with a 71-70 for 141. touchdown. Tom Dotson was second in the No. 8 Penn State 48 first night gross with a 164, one Bowling Green 3. stroke ahead of thtrd place Bob Cordell Mitchell ran 77 yard~ for Mcintosh. The net was claimed by a touchdown on Penn State ~' first Robin Phalen of Mtddleport over play. Bruce Branch followed 83 sec· Ron Bachtel of Longbottom with a ond~ later with a 73-yard punt return 146 and 147 respectively. In the second night. Sparky Lisle smoked everyone with a 156 (76-80) MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB ahead of Mitch Blower o( Athens nt Will Start Its Fall Quarter 165 180-85). and Pat McClain of for Beginners, Albany at 165 (82-83 ). Harvey Blain l:>'tartlng Monday, Sept. 14 took the net at 131 (63-74) ahead of Bryan Faber at 138 (68-70). at 6:00PM The thtrd flight gt'OS-~ was taken by at Carleton School Jerry Arnold with a 166 (88-78), In Syracuse. while Richie Blain shot a 180 (95Class will be held Mon. & Wed 85). The net wa.~ claimed by Hank Cleland at 136 (69-69) with Donnie For More Info. Fields taking second 11173-68 ror 141 . can 992-6839 with 33 laps left and go on to his sixth victory m the la•t seven races. Burton has called his season disappotnting. but the recent duels wtth Gordon have sparked renewed talk that the nsing star of the Jack Roush racing stable might be the one most capable of disrupting Gordon's reign. But Burton. who cltmbed into fifth place in the season standmgs wtth hts fifth consecuttve top-live fini sh, satd he has a long way to go. "What makes a rivalry JS two teams being able to beat each other on any given day," Burton said. '' He's won 10 (aces. weve won two. It's not a big rivalry nght now. I've got to win some more races ... Mark Manm fimshed thtrd, but fell 204 points behmd Gordon Ken Schmder was tounh. followed by John Andreni, Bobby Hamtlton and Rusty Wallace . It wa' a long ntght for Dale Jarrell. who is No . 3 1n potnts. He never got ht< car hooked up spun nut tw1ce lat e 1n the race and fintshed 16th Wallace. whose bump ran Gordon Into the wall 1n June . agatn t:au st!ll some late-race trouble. thts tunc bumpmg Bobby Labonte. who w.ts runnmg fourth. wuh 36 laps to go Labonte. sockmg hts lirsttop-tive tintsh on a short track tn 41 career races, tnstead had his eventng end early and wound up 35th FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION Norris, Goebel, Cleland win at Riverside Golf ~: Club Championships .'• - n Local sports notes Wellston continued II Rms Suutfit.o.w;l<..' rn 47, Snulh G.1IIU1 0 S.1m Huu!llun St 17 Ch.ulmn Sl (, Soulh AlubaiTIOI 32. Vanderbth 7 Cb:w~hm Sl;wJiht-'m ('II! Mllls l ~r IIJ, Munrucvlll~ 12 P.mn.1-t~ . (;,,rfid ll His I ruuty h Rt ~~: ky Ri.ycr l...uihcran Wcsl l~ WtM>t.lnJj(c Soulhwt'lit HnwarU P.1ync 21 J'r,unc Vto:w lol MI!IIICSHI.1 14 Huu s11111 7 ()kl:thun\:1 Ill fl''•'~ (.'hn ~IT.m ~ 12. New Hamp5t11re 2K M1am1 (OhiO) 14, Army 11 •Nonhcaslern41 , Lafayene 7 Man~e .& 2 1. Punluo: 21 R1 ~o: I~, SW Mmnun S1 ~2 H.uJm~ 12 St Amhrusc 2.&, 1Jr.1kl I K S)r.Tl\l!ie lM MldH!!olll 2M W1~lORS III 4~ (}\1111 0 Yt~un~~1liWII S1 2-1 Ko:nl Ill Lehigh 11, Forc.Jhum 6 Pr~1hY1~n:m I.J l'.trruiJtun fl ('k H.1y I4 fish..'fC:llh ~l . Cu l W:t.•.ulyf, lrcn111111 S1 lc"O:Jih ll S.JmluskySI M.1ry' sO. Lor.un Clc.1rV1cw 1~ G.11cs Mlll s(iTlnmur () l...uum St~IITY!Cw 2K Cit: Kc!UJC<Iy 20 hblvcrn 12 San4.ly V:tl 1 M ~K 111I cy .&2 Gknu 0.1k h MII\Cf\1,1 l~ W,urcllwlllc H1s [I (rc ~ I\IIO:W Oh1n S1 Jll rull•llu 0 La Salle 24. S1 Peter s 21 1-4 22 l..nvl!hmJ K llcrw1d.; P.1 10 Cll' S1 I~TMIIu ~ 2!C Umlt:CIIurt 22 Bclbv1 llc I 1J llrulhcr H1~,;o: IM1d1) IJ lc1l St Juhn s l l C.mtt1n M ~,; Kmlc.y J2 . Glo:nn o~ ~ (, (',mllnal S1n11.:h 21, l't"1un,t St Wcmlt:hn H Co:n1r,ti C1th 21 A~ru11S t VIS1 M 1-1 ( lc CHt.•nv• llc \2 Pll111lll l1.k!uu (I ('l1• Rhn11los l .J C l~! Cl·nt ( .tlh () Ck V1ll,1 1\nt:l'i,I-S! Jm>t'J•h 21 C:hanlun Null': L>unlt: -C.IIh l.a1111 7 (U\IIIo:oiUI26, l..o:lll!O:IIIUI\1 I.J M1~h1~a11 '\1 J~ N11U\.' !J,m)l: 2l Gwrge1own. DC 14, Manse 7 S~r,~o;huur~ Rd~vuc M1ssvun oil K.1ns;1s 2\ N (:tmh"a Sl 24 Flnmlu S1 1 N1o:hnll~ S1 41 M1u Vallo:y S1 111 Nonhwblem St 24 SW I..11Uilllllta 21 NFL standings BdLnn: St Jnhn 1-t VMIII Mmnu lK, O num1:111 11 OcorJia Sou!,hcrn ~I 101CksonVIIIe Sr ll Oetxa~.a Tcc:b 42, New htexu:o S1 7 HaqMun 111 Huwon.J ll HofurOT17, Jamc ~ Ml»d1son 24 JacksOIIY!IIe IIJ, Dolvtdson 14 Kenlu4.:ky .12, E. Kenutcky 7 lS U ·42. A.rt.anw 54 6 MiVlh.illl 42, Troy S1 12 MasJ-.:huletls 22. Richmond 17 MIHIS11pp1 St 1o4, Mcmplus 6 Mordlead St ~~ . Buller 17 MWT'IIy S1 ~. W KcnNCky H N Carolina A.AT 20, Wmsum-Salem 12 nandez 9-41 7 1~ p m Oakland {Hayna lO.K l 111 K.allJ.OIJ Cuy (Roai:ldo 7·11J.~05pm AP Top 25 college poll. Saturday's action Akrnn St V St M 21 Cm11111 C~· n1 C.11h 14 Bcn~ hwunt.l l2 ('h: HI ~ Luthcnm ha.~l 12 Kans.1.~S 1 71 N llhnm~ 7 M~Ni.'\.~ Sc 20 N luwn 17 Akron 1:'1, Tcmrlc 2R Bo~1on Cu llqr:c 41 Ru1~cr~ 14 Bur.;kndl JO, S1 Mary's Cal 14 BuiT:alo 40 Loo.:t Haven 17 Canmus 19, Gannon 0 Cent Conna; ucul S. 10, Sr John's, NY 7 Duque50C 17, St Francis. Pn l F:urlicld 42 lonn 21 . 'Ohio H.S. scores 1\Udw~l Saturday's action Gcora•a 17, SQIIIh Carohna 1 D~eJO cock 9-61. 10 0~ p m Dcttull \h. f~nn - M:u1ul7 Cent Mi~.: h1~111 H W llhnnl\ IJ D.tylnn 1 I Ruht.•n Mnm ~ n Duk~ 4-1 Nunhw\....:tcru 10 E M1ch1~an ll 1t.1ll S1 1 lllllltliS 4K M!ddlo: 'I l'1111C~R'\' 2() llltnols Sl 47 St 1-r.lfk: IS Ill \ lnJ1ana .a~ . W M1du~.111 \0 lnJI,Itl.ISI 21 St:M1ssnun 1-1 111111',1 St 27 h>\11',1 IJ NCAA Division I scores l4),70~pm 8-lll IOO~pm Chu:ago Cubs (CI:art 8-11) Ill Snn Tonight's garnet llhrMII~ Wrth:~m & M.lty .a•1 I 11) 7 0!'\pm Tens (Sdc IK- 101 a1 Balumorc (Guzman 10- Colorado (Jones 7-7) 011 Los Angeles tC ~ 10 110 Alaban)ll A.AM 14. Grambling S1 11 Al~om St JO, Virg1mo St 24 Appalochum S! 22. E Tenncncc S1 17 Auburn 17, MtwlliiWI 0 Bc:(hune..Cooluaan 2$, MorJM S1 20 Ctn1 Aorida 48, E llhnou 0 East CllrOitna 11. ChaiiMoog.t 0 Elon 17, De1i1WilR St n Aorido o42, NE Luu111ana tO Aonda A&.M 8-4, Norfolk S1 14 Furman 27, S ComhnnSI 19 Senlllc ;tt Kansas Cny o.:t:J . r.un S S.unf11f'd .&7 Au~lm Pc.•y 7 SuUih n.. nd:l ~ I V,1lp.1r.I1 SOI () Tcnn~~'IC\.' Sl 11 J.•~.:~~t•n '\1 21 Tc.-. .1~ Sl.>u!hcrn 'I AI.Ti'lam.l S! 6 ·nil! Cn.llld 10 Wulll>hl 1-4 V1rp.m1n 11 M ll'yl:mJIIIJ V!r~IRJ.I r...-.:11 H (.'knw.JII () OttMn n<:~Ei•inl •ota: V~ramm Tech 94, Kenlucky ll9, Anzona St 68, Colorado St 60, Air Forc:e .5~. M1nm1 lfla.) :'i l, M1~.:luJnn 49, Bnahilm Youni!, 48, Nonh CIVUIULa n ' ~(}fl Cullcgc 2.,, Ut:Jil 22. Tulane 20, MIAMI tOHIO), Georgaa Te~ h 14 Tc~.u. 14, Auburn 11, Cenr Flonda. Michigan S1 H Te.-.IU Tc~h 4, Purdue 1, Arbnsas 2, Wn.\h!JlitiM S• WtlltmDMJion Tonight's gomes Sunday's scores j()() Cffllnl Division 2 0 0 ((}() 61 q 2 0 0 I 00 69 11( ........ ... -· .... ...0 2 0 000 1~ 41 0200004772 B:lktmorc 1, Anaheim 2 0ttr01t l. &ston 2 Tonxno ~ - N Y Ynnkce1 1 Teua K. Tampa Bay 2 K:mw C11y t Se:~Jtk 2 I I U 24 ••••••••• •••• ••••. •• .••••011I 0 000 j()() 4R • 0 2 0 000 24 0 2 0 000 12 Sundayts stores ~I W&.I&UtA 11 • 20 N Cwolma S1 21 M1noun off return to set up another score for Jacksonvtlle (2-0). James Stewart became the first Jaguars player with consecutive 100-yard rushing games. gammg I03 yards on 26 carries. The Chtcfs fell to 1-1. Ravens 24, Jets 10 At East Rutherford. N.J .• Jermaine lewts scored on a 69-yard punt return and B:llttmore ( 1- 1) intercepted Glenn Foley three time~. The Ravens also had four sacks and held the Jets (0-2) to 58 yards on the ground. DolphiiiS 13, Bills 7 At Miami, the Dolphins sacked Rob Johnson eight times and held Buffalo (0-2) to 187 yards. Trace Armstrong. Jason Taylor and rookie Lorenzo Bromell had two sacks apiece for the Dolphins (2-0). Dan Marino threw for Miami's only touchdown, a 17-yarder to Lamar Meigs .spikers win; MHS golfers third in division •":~ .,'I Scoreboard Baseball White, Woodson lead Broncos, Packers, Ravens to wins NFL roundup Cubs beat Brewers 11·10 In 10 innings The Dally Sentinel o Page 5 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio College football... " Reserve Your Advertising Space Today! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEM·BER 15, 1998 Contact Dave Harris, 992·2155, Ext. 104 The Daily Sentinel FOR MORE ' �Monday, September 14, 11181 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . P~meroy Monday, 5eptember 14, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7~ • Middleport, Ohio Yard Sale 70 Experts eye motivation behind risk-loving personalities By KAREN 8. PETERSON USA Today Whal woold make a man like l'midcnt Clinton risk his job, his ~acy. his reputation and his family ties for a sexual fling• · Although experu don't want to analyze the president specifically. they do offer opinions about what motivaJes people who lake risks. Explanalions range from the "Type personality to the controversial concep1 of sexual addiction. . Frank Farley. pa." president of the Americ;m Psychological A.•sociation, !ipeCUiatcs Clinton is a typical Type T. or thrill seeker. a concepl Farley has been developing for 20 yeon. Overall, being a T)'pe T is posit.ive. he says. " Risk laking is a .ully positive trait: TYpe T's created the IIIOdem world" and lead others into the unknown. The list of typical T traits is long. T's like novelty. change. variety and inten.ily of experience, F..tey says. 711\ey an: often very creative. seeing oolutions when Olhcn cannol." They have high energy levels. They render independent judgmenl5 and believe 'they control !heir destinies. But Type T's often have a dark side. he says. "They can be destruCtive of themselves or others." He cite< the late eotiUcs John Belushi and Chris Farley a.• Type T's who succumbed to their destructive impuls- r· es. And from his raearch, "if there is a sexy personality, il is the Type 1'. They like a lor of su. a lor of variety 'and tend to start sex early in life." They often choose varied sexual behaviors and partners. he Sllys. 8olh environment and heredity play a role in creating Type T's. he savs. "There is 2roWi111! evidence !hal there is some genetic factor at wort. b111 lhe environment ha.• a tremen· dous impact. too." People in power. both men and women. often feel they are immune from gelling caught, says Theresa Crenshaw, past president of the American Association of Su Educators, Counselors and Therapist•. "People begin 10 respond ditTerently"to those acquiring power. creating a sen.se of invulncr.tbilily. Then "along with power comes bad judgment ' I can do anything I want, and I won 'I have to pay a price.' ... There is a psychological tendency to test the sy!llem to see how far you can go." Anolher dimension of power is the neglect of personal relationshi~ and the sexual void that can follow, Crenshaw Sllys. " People who are successful an: typically so hard-working · and dedic-.lled" thai they ignore the needs of spouse>. But some of the trail' that tend to make people succes.,ful - ruthlessness. an ability "to bulldoze the opposition" - don't lend themselves to building close family ties. An ignored spou.se can be turned otT sexually. creating a diminished sex life for both. Crenshaw says. Usually there are eager se~ pannen waiting in the wings. readily available to the well-known of all stripes, says Sherry l.ehmart a Cleveland family and sex therapist. " I counsel professional ball players and rock stars. They have to fight the women off." In fact. "very lillie of this has 10 do with sex but with the expression of power," says John Gagnon. a sexologist and sociologist. "Hollywood and Washington. D.C.. an: the two most male-i>riented. power-oriented center> in the country. These powerful men have something certain women want, to go where that power is.·· "Power and sexual energy seem to go together," Lehman says. The sexual drive of those in authority ··~an overpower reason. Men in power often have sexual escapades." II is not just men who are reckless sexually: So are women, Crenshaw says. But there are fewer women who are bosses. so less is heard about them. "Women in positions of power enjoy their boy toys. Power is an aphrodisiac. and it goes both ways,.. she says. But women "arc rarely perceived as sexual predator>. even when they behave that way... And the men they court are not as oflen per· ceived a• victims, she says. As they age, women have fewer direct signs lhatlhcy arc losing their sexual pOlency than men do. says Crenshaw, author of ''The Alchemy of Love and Lust" (Pocketbook, Sl4). Powerful women have less reason than men 10 "behave in a ~­ perate fashion" and an: Ieos likely to seek sexual renewal through risky behavior. Crenshaw and Olhcrs talk in terms of "sexual predators" - particularly those men who get involved with women having much less authority than they do. "These men take advantage of power and opportunity." Adanta ~ychialrist Frank Pittman talks more in terms of "philanderers ... For them. he says. it's "not really about sex. It's about the conquest of women . You get one point for every woman you seduce. You lose a point if a woman allracts you and you can'I seduce her... '"Ys Pillman, author of "Grow Up 1" (Golden Books, S23.95). But other exper15 paint a darker picture of powerful men who are sex. ually reckless. Monica Lewinsky is quoted in the Starr report as saying Clinton claimed he had had hundred' of affairs before age 40 but had tried to curb the behavior. If true. it would be typical of someone with a sexual obsession. ~. empliness. a feclilll of anxiety as with an addictive saDtlance. Wllallhe peROO is looking for iA n01 the ~tx: it is the hiah." Such people of1en have multipic addictions. Cren.<haw. who is a physician. says " mainline medicine" doe< not embrace the concept She does. "But again, the problem is !hal anybody caught having an affair can say, 'I am hypenexual. Forgive me, I'll get treaunenl"' Clearly. some peaple have difficulty resisting acting on impul.e, '"'Ys Robert Kolodny. medical director of the Behavioral Medicine lnstituk in New Canaan. Conn., and author of " Heterosexuality" (Ha.rpetCollins, $27.50). "But I have oeen 'bo credible evidence there is a definable. consistent clinical condition that is sexual addiction." The concept of !ICXual addiction ha• gained credence becau..e it " leb one otT the hook morally," he Yys. But calling somebody ill who is having an affair "doe< not make mu•:h sense." The concepllil.s in with the wave of "victimization .. thai ha< swcpt the country in the la'il decade, Kolodny says. and is fed by an industry of addiction coun.selors who have hung out shingles to treat it. Glass says there is no way 10 know ··what is going on with the president unless one talks 10 him in II creates. she says. "an inner depth ." says Jerome D. levin. He i• a psychotherapi51 and author of '"The Clinton Syndrome" (Prima. 524.95). " It's like an alcoholic saying. 'I used 10 drink too much, but now I have it under control.' There's an element of minimaliwion. of denial ... Crenshaw says supportm of the president are going to want to call him a "sex addict" a label !hal would make him seem 1101 responsible for his actions. But she says the public should be wary of labels: Nobody but a personal therapist could diagnose him. Crenshaw says. She also says that such an "illness" would suggest he could seck therapy and then be pronounced "fixed." Having a dii;ea.ethat i<IIOI your fault is "most appealing to both the person ll)'ing to get out of the prohlem and those who want to believe in him ... The concept of sexual addiction i~ hotly debated. "There is a lot of controven;y about this," says Baltimore marital therapist Shirley Gla.,s. who studies extramarital affairs. She believes in the concept. saying the addiction can manifest iL<elf in infidelity. "Sexual addiction is a preoccupation with sex thai drive< a person to finding a sexually exciting partner... Gla." say.<. " What makes infidelity exciting is that it is forbidden." Custom Homes New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing. Siding .M. Commercial & Residential li!'!l 'l7 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured ~ ~ ago. Ford Motor. the world's secondlargest car company. made the q&AToday • William Clay Ford Jr. wa.< a stu- announcement Friday. Bill Ford dent a1 Princeton Univenity in tftl: replaces Chairman and CEO Alexan1970s when his father. William Sr.. der Trotman. 65, a year earlier than sal him down one day and a•ked him Trotman planned to retire. Taking Trotman's duties a.< CEO will be colwhat he wanted 10 do for a living. orful. decisive Jacques Na.<ser. 51 this · "Work for Ford. I guess." the December. Nasser. head of Ford younger Ford told his dad. a Ford Automotive OperJiions. ha• transboard member and executive. formed Ford's sluggish product ~ " Don't do il on my account," the development operations the pa.'t two elder Ford replied. "If it's in your yem. heart you have my blessing." Together. the kin of the founder . Working at Ford was. indeed. in and the lively. Australia-born Nasser Bill Ford's heart-and Jan. I, at age 41. he will become chairman of the promise to be the most-watched team l'ord Motor board of directorS, once of auto executives in the Motor City ~ giving the restive Ford family since sparring partners Henry Ford II the namesake leadership it favon. and lee lacocca ran Ford in the Bill Ford will be the ftrSt family 1970s. The pair could oversee No. 2 member to over>ee the company since his uncle Henry F\)RI II SICpped Ford's climb to No. I auto company. 'down in 1980. And Bill Ford will be Solid financial organization and an Ollly the third family member in emphasis on high-profit trucks ,barge since great-grandfather Hen· already have Ford consistently outry founded lhe company 95 years earning Detroit rivals. Its labor rela- lions are good. meaning few strikes Operations since Nov. I. 1996. he ha.< <H' disruptions. And it is ahead of left the company reeling by: Detroit rivals in becoming a true • Slashing through years of inde· glohal company. not merely a U.S. cision at Ford to kill the Ford Thunfirm with foreign oper-Jtions. derbird, Mercury Cougar. Aerostar Yet the pairing of a decisive minivan and Lincoln Mart VIII as ·even cocky. SQme would ~y unprofitable. The Cougar name was CEO with the more-reserved Ford resurrected for a small. sporty coupe family chairman sets up a replay of introduced this year. And a new verfamous ego clashes between lacocca sion ofT-Bird is in the wings. and Ford, which cost lacocca his • Luring celebrated designer J. president's job and landed him at Mays from Europe to Ford la.\1 year. Chrysler. For Volkswagen. he'd penned the Forget it. Bill Ford said: " I will Audi A6 and Concept One - the !<ad the board. Jac will lead the com- show car on which the New Beetle is pany." He praised Nasser, for whom ba...d. Mays was brought in, not a.< a he once worked. a.• "one heck of a hot hand on the way up. but a.• Ford CEO ... The men plan neighboring design chief. " You'll begin to see offices andllweekly breakfa.<ts. more adventuresome styling in Ford If it works a.• planned. the pairing vehicles." predicts George Peterson will give the hurry-up Nasser free of AutoPacific. rein to continue reforming Ford and • Transplanting marketing opemshrinking its bureaucracy. In his days lions for Ford's stodgy Lincoln and 'a.< an oversea.• executive. he earned Mercury brands from Detroit to a reputation for eliminating people Southern California this year. where and products he con.<idercd superflu- he hopes West Coast allitudes modous. As head of Fo,rd's Automorive ernize and enlighten the br.1nds. Neither Na.<ser nor Ford would detail plans. saying they didn't want to alen rivals. But Na..ser said he will be neither slow nor timid. Surprise timing Though the grapevine months ago anointed Ford-Na.sser the next executive learn. Friday's confirmation came unexpectedly. Trotman signed a contract la.•l year to remain Ford chief until 2000. "There is a time 10 move on.:· Trotman said Friday. in a nonanswer to the question that hung: Wa.< he pushed our? The previous deadline had been set, he Sllid, when " we weren't hilling on all eight cylinders" a.< a company, and when "there wa.• a lot of criticism of Ford 2000: What . wa.< it'' Would it wort?" Stability in the comer office wa.• thought necessary to get through the reorganiza· lion. job changes and general confu· sion surrounding Ford 2000. he said. Trotman sai<l. that's pa.•t: "We have made tremendous pmgres.• with our globalization plans and with the Phone 740-992-3987 FrH Eat/mates Owner: John Dean lfif1- ill!'; Remodeling M&J f.' ·' ~ ..... . 110 Help Wanted Nursing Assistant Training Oass Let Anenwood VIllage Asalst You In Preparing For T1le Future! We are offering a 1tu nursing assistant !raining course for all interested appicants. This course will fteature lectures. practice labs and clinical rotations as required under OBRA. Must have high school diploma or GED to attend . Taking applications now. If you are qual~ied and interested. please call (304) 273-9385 or apply in person at: Ravenawood VIllage Health Center 200 South Ritchie Ave. Ravenawood, WV 26164 Fax I ~304) 273-9387 over-.dl improvement• in the performance of the company... Bill Ford said he wa.< tapped for the chairman's job by Trotman himself and by outside bourd members - those whn don 'I work for the aulomaker. "We've been discussing it at board meetings .. for probably a year... Trotman said. ··AI some point it went from talking 10 saying. 'Yeah, this will work,' " Ford said. Yet there were sign.' of haste. The board tlf.cided la.'t week. and Ford employees gor word Friday, shortly before a quickly called news conference hosted by Trotman, Na•.er and Bill Ford. A handful turned up to watch a broadca.<t of it at Ford headquarters in Dearborn. Midi .. where hand-scribbled announcements uncharacteristic for such a big event - were propped on ea..els. Na.'tser took charge or the event. And saluting Trotman's leadership. he once seemed critical: "Over the pa.<t few yem, we' ve had our ups and downs a• company." Rave11swood Village Health Ce11ter CNA & LPN positions available. Full time & part-time. Must be available to work any shift. If interested you may contact: Donette Dugan RN,DON at (304) 273-9385 or apply in person at 200 S. Rltchi Ave., Ravenwood, WV 26164 -:;. (Cui Out 1998 Martin Street l••••t•r( "Roof Coatlnga Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) SAYRE TRUCKING Bennett Supply 740 446 9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH In Loving Memory Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Of 614-742-2138 In Memory Rev. Leroy Hiett who paued away 5ept.14, 1967 and Georgia Hiett who passad away Aug. 11, 1948. Sadlymlaed by your famll ' lhe patn . out of Take painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. (740) 985·4180. Free Estimates Phil, Shirley, & Don WI 7/24198 1mo. pel . Sentinel Cla88ifieds 992-2156 EOE CARPET PLUS TJICIIIIIII~ • 30cc engine •17-inch cutllngiWith • Tap a Go string trimmer head ............_ • 6.1)-hp engine • Seven culling heights • Handlebars fold easily lor storage or Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Ulllltles Estimates 740-698-7231 (614) 992·3838, Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 NOTHING RUNS UKE ADEERE• 1 ' J OHN DEERE Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Dirt 614·992-3470 Top Soil, FIJI "Tlllt wa1 a gooclldea, Hndlng out for piZZI while the e1evt1tor'1 on the fritz." HERMAN® by Jim Unger a ,~ LANDSCAPE 992-6576. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 ESTIMATEES 985-4473 J&L SIDING & INSULATION ·VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia ·Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Ooeks •Blown Insulation •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 1 40-992-2n2 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimates LocMitd i~ tbe la!'iunncc Plu!j BuUdina: Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 "I'd better warn you. H my gredel don't mrt Improving, one of u1 won't be getting 1 new bike for Chrl1tm11." Fafm in Mason Cooory on At . 35 or Leon area. & huntinO. cutoi flood"""'· 304-768-3010. -- J & 0 Auto Parta. Buyl~g .Ptrecked or salvaged vehlclal. 304-773-so;JJ. Er,1PLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted CANYESSORSNEEDEO 20 NEW POSITIONS ANNOUNCEMErHS AVAilABlE Are Vou Worth $20 Per Hour? We Ale Paying It! Seeking ExcH- 005 Personals oc. Harcworklng. People. Wl\0 n:eifiicii;Lim'RsCaiiNc;l Want To Advance . Natural Gal ATTENTION Call Now, Supplier Is Etpanding . So Join HKl0-420-1133, Eld . 1136, $2 .99 Min . . Must Be 18 Yrs .. Sen1-U The Team Now. Call 1-800-9194451 Mon . Thru Fr\10 A.M. To ,3 619-845-8434 P.M. To 511 Up An lnteMew. Wish information on ancestors all(J eaf1y life of relatives. David E. Graham - died 1944 ; Gertrude AVON ! All Whittington Graham- died 1966 SpoOlS. Areas ! Shirley ~75-1<29 . A Well Established And Growil)g .Call Clarence Edwards, 8:28-891 - Company IS Seeking Heavy Eq1.1lpmen1 Mechanics . Must 5027, write Box 1615, Etowah, NC 26729. Have A COL, Clean Driving , Record, Will ing To Work Ovet· 30 Announcements New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-5112·1842 Quality clothing and hOusehOld ilems . $1 .00 bag &ale every Thur sday. Monday thru Saturday time , Ability To Troubleshoot. Olagnose And Repair Hea'IY Equipment. Good Communication And Written Skills, Ability To Keep 9:01)-5:30 40 10125196/t!n Giveaway Accurate Records And Reports. Must Have Own Tools ~nd Pos · Be WiMlnQ To Relocale. Excellent Benefit Package. EEO Employer. Send Resume To: ClA 447, cto Gallipolis Daily Tribune , £125 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH A5631 . 3 Brack Killens , Female, Also A Well Establi shed Construction Small While Fuzzy Female Dog . Equipment Deater Is Looking For A Dert.,.ery Drtver. Applicant Must 740-379·2435. Have A Current COL. Clean Driv· 6 Puppies 1/2 German Shephard, ing Re cord And Be Willing To 112 Husky. 4· female a. 2·males . Work Overtime. EEO Employer, Send Resume To Box CLA 448 . 304·576·4115. c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Adorable long haired ·seven week Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH old kittens. 740..992-67•S. 45631 . Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REPIIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Calico Kitten Female & Yellow Kitte n Female. Partallly Liller Tratneo. Alter 2 P.M . 740 · 446· 9935. ACCES S To Human Resource Development /ACCESS Head Start Is Accept ing Applications For The Following ~sltions Coordinator: Community lnter veniiOI'IS For Pregnancy Prevention (CIPP) Minimum Require· ments Are A Bachelors Degree In Mental Heallh Related Field With A Minimum 01 2 ·5 Years EKperience . Responsible For: Re· Grey /White Kitten, Very Pretty, 6 cruttlng Mentors. PubtK: Speaking Montns 010. 740.446·3551 . On Behalf 01 Program, Monitoring 01 Mentor Service Delivery, PrePuppies part Lab & part German paration Of Program ~eports And Shep.hard. 6wks. old . 304-675- Ovarall Grant Implemen tation . 2270 CoorOinatoiS Must Have Gooi Snort Ha1red 1f2 Pointer Bird Dog Communication S~ulls. Be Self 0 ( 1/2 Black Lab. Born: June 20th, re cted. Have Networking Skills 53 Vine Street. Gallipolis. 740· And Respond To Min ima l Super· vts10n By CSP S~rvtsor. «H305 Free To Good Home: 1 Year Old While Shepherd /S pitz MIK Fe· male. 1o Month Old Mate Black Ak ita Mix. 6 KilttH'):S (Male s /Females). 1 Adult White Female Cat IS~ . 740·256-6419. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates To medium size dogs. mother and pup; also kittens; owner moving, 740·992·0155 No Job too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 60 Lost and Found 8125198 2 mo. pd. Appl1cations For the Position May Subm1t A Resume To Jean· nie Williams. Human Resource Manager. Access To Human Re· source Dev elopment. P.O. 801 316. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . FOUND. Set of keys In street at Ohio valley Bank. Call 458·1528 beloro3:00pm IO·Idenl!'/. CELLULAR PHONES 70 A1J. Ylrd $11101 MUll ' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. Be Pold In Advlnce. QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day be""- the ed Ia to run. Sundly ediUOn • 2:00p.m. Frldey. Mondey -!on • 10:00 e.m. So!Uiday. POMEROY, OH. 3f27{TFN Monday. Tuesday. Wedneaday, Across From Baptist Cnurcn In VInton. Storm Door. Stnk. Insulated Wil'ldows. Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ·---·- 199<4 Ford TllurUI, 59,616 miles, silver/burg. Interior , auto, ale. cruise. stereo, front damage, air "En•r O"er rile P/1orre Ba11k Filloancill,ll" Air Conditioners I'll Low AI 128 I mgntb Dags ok. windshield ok, asking 13400, 740· 949·2311 doys 01 740-~- . Heat Pumps AI Low AI 138 1 manth AH Ylnl 81111 IIU11 Be Pold In Advonca. DoldUno: 1:IIO(om the dlf befoN the ed Ia to run, l1nd1y I llondey edlllon· I :00pon Frldly. tfree 5 Parts Warranty -Fret Digital Thermostat ., -Free Eatl!MtH -.·--· RACO ylrd till, 1117 I 1118, Star Mill Pork . Racine. Dtahto. ' IENHm's HEATING &(OOUNG ......... - · mllc. tr,---. AR Procetdt ;o to ochotart~IG IU!Id. Qonallono tc~. CaH 740-Hf.:IOSI, 740.1149-2:143 or "IJ'Mre (/tutiJJy D""" ~ CNI More" ! 7~1418 r.o•••se. •1-100-872•51187 I I ,, I I. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 360° Communications 614-992-5479 I Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eas\ern Avenue, Ga114»0!is. Huntington . WV 25701. Attn : Hv.man Resources 5/26/tln Computer Shop" Trucks. 1990 Uodels Or Newer. Or Serd Rest.me5 To: Jacks Roofing & Construction P/B Contractors, Inc• Complller Ptrlormonce Upq(_odll Clean late Model Cars Or Mariner Healtn, 1120 17th Street 949-2168 "Yo~.r son Full Or Part-Time . Compeititv,Wago & Benems Available. Apply SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ........ 7/22/lln Hardwood Tlmbef on Shares: Also Pine Saw Timber. Small Acreages ok , 740-256- 'NURSES l CNA'S NEfDW. DDIGNS •Only form of permanent Hajr BemovaJ. •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, Galllpolll, Ohio 446-1991 or 888-441·1900 ~ I Antiques & et.an used lurnlture. will buy one piece or compltll Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 I'•"''· I For more information eall992-6696 DUMP TRUCK ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ELECTROLOGY FACTS Jl Run Moore owner. 740·99:l· 2526. September 19th & 20th (Stock Items Only!) Sale Ends 10-17-98 Mon.-Sal. 1100A.M.-5:00 P.M. Call for Appointments - Closed Wed. & Sun. Custom Built Computers, Networks Modems, Hard Drives, Printers. Upgrade Vour PC To a Pentium CPU ond MB Thday. Pn-Owntd Computers. 740-992-1135 For A Price Quote! Frognel Internet Sign-up point for ... Melll!i and Mason Counties 1\ ·- I/ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l Antiquet. top prices pakt RiverIn e Antiques. Pome roy, Ohiq, Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) 20% Off Fountains 25% Off Birdbaths & Concrete Planters ;~ l. I ' .......... Gallipoji$, 7-2842. houaehold , Oaby Marlin, 740,- Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds 12/18/lfn 1/11111 3ZS Lawn & Ganl111 TrKior •17-hp air-cooled engine • 44-inch mower deck • Hvdrostatic 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. Wanted to Buy Absolute TOll Dollar: All u.s. s11: Tloe TRPJIRn LT133 Lftm Tractor •13-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed in-line shill transaxle 90 ~ B~~A!~w:!~xP).L\\ •o \i) HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 740-992-4427 = ~ Gallipolio. Ohio 74().379-:1720. ~' ..~.~~~ ~~- 3rd Annual~~} Tuppere Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Une Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:DCH:30 Weekday• 9:G0-12:00 Saturday 33933 Flatwoods Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (5 Points) 10% Off Flexible & Preformed Pond Uners WICKS HAULING •• I! - 3d il u - Wec:temtylr'l Aucllon Service. 740·742·3411 St. Rt. 7 •Room Addlllons •New Garages •Electrical 6 Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio !3 ON LX SERIES LAWN TRACTORS & ATTAT:HMENTS aucUon service. . Lieen1d 166,0hkJ I Weal Virginia , 30+ n~785 Or 304-713-54-47 Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY CARI'fNTER SERVICE (Ume Stone· Low Rates) NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 1999' lull time auctioneer. complat4 • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 5econd 992-6320 0 LOWEST PRICE EVER Rick Pear10n Auction Company., S1Jrlin0. EIC. Acqu..-o .-r; Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding WA,ERSCAPES PLUS YOUNG'S .,;- $2,799* Auction and Flea Marllet Dlamondo. Anllque Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, New Construction & Remodeling 4121111 ttn LINDA'S PAINTING -z 11173 Lawn Tractor •15-hp overhead-valve engine • 38-inch mower deck • Shill-on-the-go 5-speed transaxle 80 Bu~ing 0 LX173 Lawn Tractor ---- ver And Gold Coins, Proolsetl. Call Local Satellite Provider Best Electric Pomeroy 614-992-7643 tho- SUNSEt lOME CONSTRUCTION ELECTRIC OR SATELLITE SERVICE Garages • Replacement Windows "Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Window• •Etec:trle/Piumblng Suppllea 'Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices • Hot Water Heater •Washers • Freezers • Ranges • Dishwashers • Refrigerators • Dryer Call Ken Young {740) eas-3551 We<lnesday lhru Frillay. big bluollooJM by Eut«n HS. 'Willi UMt dldn100f & M>nl hold!' Croft oupplleo. houHhold ';::===:=, L--......:;..;.;;:.;~~....;.::.:.;,..;;.;..;;;;.;.;;;;;.~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding New "H•t• Ute) "'Need repair on any maker' $2.99 per min. .. 1be 1a mus yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. MOBILE HOME PIR15 for-· Mlclclleport & VIcinity THE APPLIANCE MAN Extension 7450 "Build Your Dream" Joe Wilson -~no,I1P~o:m:er=o~y,~O~h~lo~45~7~6~9---~(6~1~=~~ ..,.." IIi.~ ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE? 1-900-860-4400 ftCt,~f.t~ ~ ~ ~ ~ llitiJ \f.!" L Ford Motor operations will once more be handled by family member ly IIICHEUNE IIAYNARD Met JAMES A. HEALEY '• I' The Deadline For Acceptmg Ap· pltcalions Is Friday, September 25. 1998, 5:00 P.M. For Additional Information Call 740· 441 ·30 I 0. 8:00 ·5:00 P.M.. Monday Tnru Fri· day Access To Human Ae · so ur ce Development , An AA I EEO Employer Is A Certif 1ed Mental Health Agency Serving Gatlla : Jackson And Meigs Coun· ties DIRECTOR OF SOUTHEAST OHIO MINISTRIES Seeking Part· Time Person Who Will Be Responsible For Coordl· nating Disaster Relief Services ~M Developing New Programs Through Ecumenical Church Working Relationships In South· eaSI An<! Soulh Canlral Ohio. The Successful Cnad1date Will Have Demonstrated Experience In Community Organization And fOr Program Development Skills , Creativity To Develop And Main tain Services In A Variety 01 Lo cations, ""d Knowledge 01 The Lutheran Churcn . Professional Oualllies Include : Good Public Relations Skills, Financial Man · agement, And Organizational Skills. Bacl\ttora Degree In SO· cial Work Roqulre<l, Masllr'& Do· grte Prererrtd. lutheran Social Serrvlces Offers A ComeptiUve S111ry And A Comprehensive Benltils Pad<age. SllndAeoumeTo: ~-For Soclll~ ·L_Soclll_ 01 01!11111 ONo ""bii-- ~ONo- Or ru To 11 <~-ZII- "71 . �-.......... • 'Monday, ltptembtr 14, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER '• 48-0nlyU.. Twice 47 Actrtu Theda11 Tennll pro 1 &ldmo boet 7~-ln,. 1311oxln0 Goalagong 13W•anomod ' Ill CfetvymM . 14=· Clllmleet ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED IIIIIEDIATELY ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER DRIY· llllfl "LLCAL FAIIILY OwMd COfr!lany "PERSOIW.Jlm D15p111::11 "MilE~- & Ulo "->roo; Oefltallna<nr<e 'HOIIEWee'Roo OH To Tho SOl/Til And SOIITIIWEST •401K '"Lata Model ffeiQtllinar AYOn · $II ·$20 /Hr. No Door ·To • Door. "Bonuses' 1·1100-298.0139 lndlsls/fop. Wanted · Optoma1rlc Allistant . experience preferred . Sal\d re- sume do The Daily Senllnel, P.O. Box 729-72, Poolorov. OH o157119. Wanted··Organlst and lor pianist for Pomeroy United MllhOdlst church . FOf information regarding time involvement and salary call 7«}-992-5788 ()( 7*992·5811 . CONYENllONAI.S Requirements : Age 23. Class A COL And Good Driving Record . P~ase Call Toll Free 1·888-790- 0008. WANTED: Experienced Painters -Send re· sume to : Box CW-9 cJo Point Pleasant Register 200 Main St. Pt Pleasarn, wv.25550. ADDITIONAL OWNER OPERA· TORS NEmED IIIIIEDIATELY 'loOaJ Family OwMd Car4>any """"""'ized Oispalcll 'Up To $1.00 !Ml. (Including AccoaaorlaJ Pay) •HomeWMQnds •Run From OH To The South AndSoulhwest 'PI!rm111 Provile<l AI No Cllarge Paid 'FuolCaraAveilable .,.oils Requirements: Age 23 , Class A COL And'Gooct Oflving Record . Please Call Toll Frae 1-888-790· oooe. AsJ< FO< Garnet. Agrlcultl}ral Business Managemer11 Poalllon, Compe!Rivo 5alary Commensurate Wilh Experience. Benefits Package & Company Vehicle Provided, Bachelor Sci· ence Degree In Agricultural Or &Jslnesa Rolaled Field Prelerred. Send Replies To : CLA 450 c/o Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third -.... GailipOI~. OH 45631 . Driver needed· OTR Hall>ed drlv- 140 Business Training Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza, 740 ·446· 4367. 1·800·214 ·0452 , AccreCJil· ed Member, ACICS Reg t!I0-05· 12748 180 Wanted To Do COrtilied daycara provider wUI ba· bysit ln my home, Hysell Run Rd .. 7«)-992·3537. Dependable house cleaning In New Haven to Pt. Pleasant area. 304-88:2-3634 . Wanted To Do : Roofing, Siding And Painting , Tree Cutting Also Call Joey Higgs, At 304·674· 0058. Of 740·446-3409 15 Years Experience Also Have Refer!nc- ea. Furniture repair. refinisn and restoration. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Retinishing Shop. Larry Phillips, 7-40--992-6576. era needed, small fleet. Newer convsntional cab, good pay, home weekends . Call 740-949· 2203 or 740·949·2045 or 740· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 441 -1593. House wiring, light fixtures & Experienced Auto l!ody Man. EJ<. 304-j~75-1957 . Molner Of 3 Will Babysit In My Larrys Body Shop. 20-46 Addison Pike, Gallipolis. HomeWeel<day'a 74Q..C.46.4855. Need smau car & know area well. Coil Cheryl 030H75-6761 . Magic Years Day care Center is seeking part-time substitute workers . Please send resume to :201 High St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Musicians· need guitarist & bas· ~st , 1\ave drummer, saxophone & female vocali&t to do rock . coun· try & blues . cal1740 ·698-62t2 John Pee*.. drums. Ne&d Someone To Do Odd Jobs. Roofing, Must Be t:fQatilll See In Afternoons At: Sarah Actams. Painting, Ptuinbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Es· timatas. 740-245-5151. Painting : Interior & Exterior. Also Wallpaj>erlng. 7«)-256-6488. Will Do Babys/lllng In My Home, Monday ·Friday. 740-245·5t66. Will Do Before & After School Child Care, All Ages , Addison Pike, 7-40-3G7-0$41 . Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ K-lee Tn.dting SOuth l'ojnt, OH Flatbed Experience Preferred Home Most Weekends Weeldy Setllements Health ILite Insurance/ Credit UniOn AvailBCte 210 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have ln\4asllgated the offering. Entreprentura:. ~·ch lor The """ ~., orsuces.s. 13 week business training program starts Seplember 15, 1998. Sponaored lly: Unllmlllld Future, Inc. (304)897·3007 lor inlormallon. Scholarships avallabl9. Start Your Own Bualneu Do you nave an Idea b a business? We can~ you get started lly prOVIding loans. lrainlng advise and offlco Si>ICO. 161h. 12·5. PHONE WORKERS Immediate openngs tor people who have phone sates experience and can wont full or par111me from our office . TOP SS pak1 weekly Coli Cheryl 0 304-675-6761. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is look· lng lor a Histology Techni cian . Pre!ilous Histology expe rience required . Must possess good customer service and comJJuler skills . Must be willing to pursue Histology certltl calion . Day shift Monday through Friday. but must be willing 10 work other shills, holidays and weekends if need· ed . Send ruume to Pleasant Valley Hospital , cto Personnel. 2520 Valley Or .. Pt . Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE. Pleasant Valley Nuraing & Rehabilitation Center is looking lor a Medical Records Coord inator T·he applicant must be able to comply and mainta in resident medical records as re(luired. ART pref erred with experience In a Long Term Care facility. Must !'lave excellent communication skills and work as e team mem· ber. Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/o Personnel. 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant. WV. 25550. AM'OE. Retlebfe, non-smoking m~m. for dtllvorlng 6 odd folio. lluot be 11 least 1Syrs . okl& have rell•bte transpoNtlon. Flexible ttours. Butterhetlll COterlng 3114-4175-3386 Unlimited Future, Inc. (3040697-:x>O? lor intormatton. Scholarships available. 230 ence. 304-895-3887. Temporary position lor def1tal l'ly· gienlst during monttls of January & February. Please send resume to : Family Dental Care 2924 Jacks on Ave . Poi nt Pleasant , WV. 25~50 . or call 30-4·675·1932. Fax 3()1-6 7 ~ . 3br, 2-bath hOme, new roof, IJinvl siding & shudders . solid oak kitchen newly remodeled, dish· washer, ventad· mlcrowave, l_arge taml!y-room . wood-stove . living room w/flre-place. central/air, large fenced lot. Must See! $78,000. J()H75-6258. 8yr, 2~ 3 bedrooms, loft, tongue/ groove. pellet stove, HP/CA, ap· pllances, garage, spa, acre, Bula· ~lie Pike. 740-387-<!286. ByOwnorl R e - 3br. Homo LA. Dine Am. Fam. Am. Kilcllen. Full Bath +I Outaldo: Vlnylakllng, landscaped, big coverod screot10d pallo & 1110n1ge building. lnsldt: Now carpel. paint balh. blinds, curtains, drapes, aa new 1yr. This rome is ready to moYe Into. Pdqtd tp Mill! Gall304-875-3485 fO< Appt. Close To Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath , 2 Car Garage, $85,000, 740-446-96&4. Super Yaluo-ReducodiO $43,000. :J>r, 1 bath, basement. dOI.CIIolot. frlln<in Ave. 304675-1534. Newty Remodled Country Home. Offars quiet country living on a private 2 H2 acre lot with local schools and downtown shOpJJing leu than 10 minutes aw{J:f. Fami· ty pleasing amenities Including new kitchen , HardwoOd floors, 2 tlreplaces . family/home office space . 3-4 bedrooms, ~ 1/2 baths, many e1trasl $98,000.00 call 740·446·9762 or 740-446 · 4514 All real estate actvertlsmg 1n 11'1iS newspaper iS SUilJBCitO the Federal Fair Hous1ng Ac1 of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or dlscrimulation oasea on race, colOr, religiOn . sex lamifial status or national Ol'igin, or any intentiOn to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination." This newspaper w111 nol knowingly accept advertisements for real estate WhiCh JS in VIOlation Of the taw Our reaoers are nereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an 8(1ual opportunlry basi5 310 Homes for Sale Home Salt By Owner : 183 Brantwood Drive , Gall ipolis 3 Bed rooms, 2 Baths, Large Deck, Fin· ished Basement Opens Out To Hot Tub On Pallo .. 1 Mile From City Schools. 740·4-48--4329 For Appol11tn 111 11. House For Sate In Vinton, Onto. Carpelad FarrO!y Room. Wlthllriclc 3426. Largo l8loctlon ol UHd homos. 2 "' 3 bedroomo. Slarting e1 S21195. Quick dellvtf}. Call 740·315· Then Asi<lng Pria! 01: t117,500 TAXES$309/VR. 1·304-27).2140 BRICK RANCH New 1998 14•70 lhrH bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and aetup. Only $187 .08 JJ&r month with $1075 down . Call 1- 1100-837·3238. 1100-948-5678. New 3br $900 . down, $149 . per mo. Free skirt . 1-8()()..e9t-en7. New Bank Repos·Only 2 Left , Never Lived ln. Call 1·800·948· 5678. New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 -bath . $1,325 Down 6 $20' per mo. 1· 1188-926-3428. Slntlt Poronl Prag,.,.. Special financing on 2, 3 I 4 bedroom homes. Peymenta aa low 11 I18Citmo. can now 304-755-7191 . Special 18x80 3BR, 2 balh $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & lree skirting. 1·800-69Him. Trailer on Broad Run Rd . 1 112 baths. lot. garage , 2 added rooms, 2 AJC's, household ltem6. $17,000. 304-882-3426 Make 2 Payments, Move In, No Payments After 4 Years! 304· 7311-7295. Style House. Excellent Condition. Par· tlally Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries Onlyll Open Throughout, 3 BedrOO<nl, 2 112 Baths, Newly Remodeled Kllchen ·While Cablnela. Nice Dining Room, Flrtplace, Gas COrpet, Flooring, S,_ Rock, Ceiling Fans. Pantry. Southwestern School. Appoint· ....... 740-379-9887. 340 Business and 740-446-3385. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Abandoned Home Take Over Payments, Or Make Otter. 1·800· Commerciai·Otllce or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport I ,450 Sq Fl. 5400 mo. Corner Building. 740· AcqutsiUons 12x55 Ubflrty Tole! Electric. Uke New, Through Out, Air, $5,450, 30«75-5965, 740-446-ll175. 12x60 trailer, can be used tor Ol· flct traRer. SJ.OOO without air conditioner, $4,000 with , 740· 9492217. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY S179 per mo. Ff&fl air & lrBe skirt· 1-888-928-3426. 1-4x70 Festival 3 Bedroom&, Baths, Total Electric. Like New, $9,950. 740·446·0175. 304-675· ~5. 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1.195. down, $193. per mo. Free air, tree skirt. 1983 Mansion, 14J~52 . total gas, stove . new refrigerator, underpin· ning. air. very good cond. $8,000 OBO. 304-675-7792. 1984 Nashua 14x70. 3bdrms. 1 bath, AtC , skirt. water sott. deck. $9.500.703-455-5685. 1988 Redman 14x52 Gas Heat, Central Air, 2 Bedrooms , Excel· lent Condition, New Carpet. 74D- 446-0175. Or 304-875-5965. 1990 Clayton Mobile Hom&, 14•70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump tOxtO Porcl'l, On Rented lot . At. 7 Close To Gallipolis. Ohio. Asking $15.000, 0 .9.0 . Like New Condition! 740·446 ·64-41 Evenngs. Price reduced · 1990 Spruce Ridga 14x70 mobile home, very good condition , 2 bedrooms , 1 & 112 baths. wasl'ler & dl)'er. stove. retrigerator. central air. 8x8 out1992 24 Ft. x4-4 Ft . Clayton 3 Bedroc;~ms , 2 Full Baths. Stove , Refrigerator Included, Extremely Excellent Condition, Must Movet 7«l-IIM-1634. Vlndale 70'x14' With Expanelo 2 Br., 20' Living Room . Largo Master Br., Excellent Condition! On Rented lot, Reedy To Move Into, 7-1409 2 To 6 P.M. 78 Uberty, 2 Dt<kooms. take over payrrents ($200) ,.r rnonlh, 740. 9-19-2795. AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SNGLEWVES S.IIIIDOWNOR 1.11% FINANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO,WV 1-304-755-5118 (next 8 acres, Bethel Road, WV. JOH75-71M6. lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90x172, nlca neighborhood, (luiet. 740- 446-4722. . Scenic Valley at .Apple Grove, WV. Building lots, single wide& accepted, public water. 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry'& Run Ad. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-576-2338. 2br apt. for rent In Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304·675-2114 or 740·446· 2200. Like New Bundy Alto Saxaphone, $800, 740-«8-7903. 1990 Dodge Dal«lta Wllh TOpper, 4 WO. Air. 95.000 MUel. 1 OWner. Aooll Hitch, 7-40 us 8587. ·ex20 Aluminum patio cover $300. 1971 Jeep OJ $1 .000. 304· 175-4004. ATTENTION MENI All Natural Formula For Mate Potency. No Chemicals. Wouldn't You Rather Try Something Natural? The Medical ShoJ]pe 1-480 Jackson Pike, GalipOIIa 740-448-22()6. 3711 . EOH. Applications Now Selng Accept· aCJ For Beautiful Apartment In Countrv Setting. Two Bedroom•. LA, Large Kitchen, Wahtr, Dryer, Stove, Fr+g., Olthwasher Provld· ed . Very Clean, No Pets. No Smokers 1"3 Centenary Road , Gallipolis $400 Dopos~ $450/Mo., 74()-448·9585 Or 740·446·2205 Ask For Vltglnla. BE~UTIFUL ~PARTMENTS ~T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 10 $356. Walk 10 shop & movies. Call 740-Ue-2568. Equal Housing Opporlunity. Brand New Apt. In Rio Gramte, Ohio Area. Now Available, All Utilities Paid . Walking Distance ..,.,_.. Ctwtlly'l Fotnlly Llvlnt Pomeroy/Middleport. Call 740-992-4514 Monday lhrough SaiUrday 9;0Qam-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooma. Stove/retrig . available. utilities and cabte paid, HUO accepted . Children Welcome. Ask lor Clvisty. lose Up To 29 Pounds (Or More). -47 People Needed :mmedlaletyl Offer Expr les 9112/98 . 741l-441-1982. Beanie Babies. Erin, Wise , Glory, Princess. Peace & others lrom OUf - 304-&75-1 029 Brant! Nowl Groat GIHI CO/video storage unit . Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125 . Holds LIJl to 940 discs, also l'lolds tapes. Call 740·992·6638 allor 6 pm COs & lapeo no! Included. Now Taking ApJJiicatlons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 740-448· Real Eallte Wanted We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres , We Pay Cash. 1·600·213-8365 , Anlhony Land Co. RENTALS One bedroom apartment in Mid· dleport. all utilities paid, $100 de· posit. $270 month. call 1A0·992· 7806 8am-5pm. Pomeroy- twO bedroom, lumished; two bedroom unfurnished; near playgrounds, SO. sir. call 740· 992-6886 alter 5pm. 410 Housea for Rent Rio Grande area 1 Bedroom Across from Campus, All Utnltlet 1 Bedroom hOuse near Rio Grande College . $300 .00 Per Month, Deposit Required. Toll Included $290. Monlh. Oepoall reqUJred 740-441 · 1005. Small apt. Furnished 3 rooms & bath, utilities paid, except eltc· Free 1·888-840-05:!1 2 Bedroom Hcuse, $350!Mo., Dt· posll. No Pels, 740·448-4313, 740-446-0879. lrlc. $250/m<> 304-875-1365. APT AVAILABLE NOW 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnished , 58 Mill Creek Road, Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUQ. subsld· tzad apl. for elderly anl!1handi· $250/Mo .. $150 Doposll, 7404o16-3870. capped. EOH 30H7~879. 3 Bedrooms. -4 Miles From Holzer Hosplial, Big Yard, No PelS, $3251 Mo .. Plua Deposit. 74Q-388-!l!l4j; _ 4 bedroom, two story house, $400 month plus deposit, 740·985 · 3813 day a or 740· 985·3837 evenings. 4 Room House 52 Oliva Street. 740-446·3945 47 1/2 Spruce Street , 3 Bed · rooms, And Carport, $375JMo .. $375 Security Deposit. References Required, Inquire Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue. Galli· pol~ . 1 ·5 BEDROOII HOliES FROM $4,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Ropo's Call 1·800·522·2730, x 1709. New House For Rent Near Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms, Gas Eiactric Heat, 1 Year Lease, $375/Mo. 740-285-IZ89, COIIular. Thru bedroom house In Middleport, corner lot. CIA, $375 par month plus deposit , 740-992· 3194. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $200/Mo., $200 Deposll, 74Q-441 0573. 450 Furnished Rooms 510 Houuhold Goods Doposll, 740-388-8371. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned , $260·$300, sewer, water and truh included, no- 2 Bedroom Trailer On Addison Pike, $220/Mo., Includes Water $100 Doposll, No PolS, 740-4461637, 740-<446-3437. 2 Bedroom Trailer&, In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & References Required , No Pets 740·446· 1104. plait $135; Bunk Bade SUO: Dresaers, Couches , 740-448- 4782. 520 Sporting 2 Bedrooms W ·W Carpet Natural Gas Heat. In Gallipolis, 740- Goode 446-2003,740-446-1409. ~man proMtt 2 Bodr001111, Kanauga Aree. Very Clean. No Pota. Deposit Roqulred , 740-<441 -1544. 5065. 34e5. 1999. Cal 1-800-&48-5e78. ""'· Aller•- 740-<441·1544. lnvtslmtn1 Property: 3·Unll opl. Dou-ldt 30r, 2 bath, $1 .345. New Mobile Home for Rent No Petti Oepotlt + References A• In Kan1ug1 2 Bedroomt. No qlired, 740-44-91118 palnlblllgun wllh acceuorlas , $200 , 740-982· 530 AnUquea Buy or ltll. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Moln SlrH~ on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houro; M.T.W. 10;00 . a.m. 10 8;00 p.m., SUndly 1:00 10 ' 6:00 p.m. 740·192·2528, Ru11 ·Moen-. New Holland 352 grinder mixer, ready to use, call 7-40·992·7302 evenngs. Your area bush hog dea!er for parts, rotary cutters , k)aders, till· ers, finish mowers, act. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipofts & . Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 7-40-446· 2412 or 1·800-594· 1111 630 Like New, ASking $900.00. Call After 5:00PM 740-882-1339. Livestock 52" mare, three Years old, sorrel with blaze, $400 Urm, 740·992· Grubb'& Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Thn9d? Call the piano Dr. 740-446-4525 King Cole & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape; Wood For Sale AJ8o,740-256-1424. 3800. 9yr. old Palomino quarter horse. rides good. kid sate. very gentle $1 ,200. 30«75-5867. Special Fall Feeder Calf Sale : Tuesday September 22 , 7 P.M. Cattle Accepted Altar 4 P.M. Monday, Up To 4 P.M. On Tuesday. All Consignments Welcome, Hauling Available, Athens Live· stock Sales. 740·592.·2322. 740· 698-3531 . Large Capacity Washer /Drye r $250; Electric Stove $150, Good TRANSPORTATION Condition. 740-448-2370.. • A Q8 5 Milas. Nlco Truck. Allor 8 P.M. 740-256-8887. • A 8 2 t A Q 74 1996 Ford Ranver ptckup, XLT 2 doo', 17,05e miles, 4 cylnder, atr, standard transmission, lettJriQht sida damage, asking $3850. 74o- 730 Vans & 4-WDa PAW--[' M GOINr OVER AN' VISIT OUR NEW '95 GMC Yukon , 4WO, white with 1984 Full SilAI BlalAirf " Lift lOt 740-446-4944. 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 D. 260 V8 . Good Condition. $1,500 .00 Firm 740-992-4568. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved to 145 North Second Avenue, Middleport (Cash Bahr'a old 1987 Chevy Celellrlly 2.5 Entlne, $1,000, 740.256-1102 building), buying - baby llem&. breakfast sets & good clean used t987 Suzuki Samar! 12,000. 304· 675-1272. furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday -Friday. 11·4, 740 ·992· 3725. Waterline Special : 3/4 200 PSI 1988 BonnB\Iille LE, maroon, 4dr, new tires & brakes . good cond. $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $3,200. 304-675-5792 after 5pm. $37 .00 Per 100; All Brau Com· pression Fmlngs In Sloc:l< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio. 1-600-!537-9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows , lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740· 245 · 5121 . 1968 Ford Van 302 tntlne. runa 1987 Plymouth Mini Van, 118,000 Miles , $1,200 OBO, 740·25&- 1233. 1989 Ford Conversion Van, bucket 1eats, backseat makes Into bed, excellent running coodi· tion, no rust, $4,500, 740·949· • 2589. 1994 Ford Explorer XLT Mocni Frost Metallic, 84,000 Miles, Loaded, Excettent Condition, Ask· 560 1991 Chevrolet Co rvette. 6 Speed , l98. Excellent CondiUon , 7«l-446-o231 . $t6,000, 740·886-5736. Basset Hound Pups . 1st 1991 Dodge Shadow , 2 Doors . Shols/WO<med. $175 Each , 740. 256·1686 76.000 Milas . Like New. $2.495; 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, $2,295; Cook Motors. 740-446-0103. AKC Black Labrador Retriever puppies, males & females . born 7/30/98 shots & wormed , ador- Condtion, $900, 740.256-1831 . 1995 Harley Oavldson 1200 Sportster Outstanding Condllton, $8.500. 740·886-5748. Frtnctt Clly Pel Groomno by Appointment •unra Wa1h Bathing Syattm• 650 Second Ave. Gatti· polls. 740-<446-1 :128. 570 Mu11ca1 ln1trumenta Bundy saxophone w/cue, ex · cellent condition . 304 -67! -2343 or JOH75-5847. Conn Trumpet , perfect cond . brand new soft case. $200 . 304· 675-CI7 - 4pm. FOR SALE ; CONSOLE PIANO rtopONible pofiY wan1oa 1o make low monthly payments on plano. Halocaily. Calll-600-268-8218. 580 Fruita & Vegellbles IIUOII "" ..,. 8 ""$10. cu ... 111n•a BI'Mflhouaa acroe1 fralft Roclno Locka 1 Dom, llolldoy llvu-..oy,-.,. days"' 740-949-2844 ovoa. 1996 Blue Eagle Talon. Low Mileage . Take Over Payments. 740 - 379-9232. 1998 Dodge Slralus loroal - n . 4dr. 55 .000 mlloa. $7 ,goo. 304· 875-2029. Credit Problema? Wt Can Help. Easy Santi; Flnanctng For U1ed Vehicles. No Turn Downs. Call Vlckll, 740-<446--387. Upton Used Cars At. 82· 3 Mllea South ol Leon , WV. Financing A -.304-458-10119. 720 Truclc1 for Sale 1978 Ford Tl\rCII, 4 Wlllol DriW, Sidl Slop $2000. Coli NW 5 P.M. 7~-1M2 F-700 Ford Duft'9, 10 1.'2 R. Btd. TtltiCOPI Hoi&~ VI<J Good ~- Al8d Mlle. P&rll, 740~- ;. o...t ....-:1 Seoul'•~ 7 IlioN unetuout 8 Ending lor wrtl 3S Heulw 3eet...... II ltMYywood ' 40~ 42 Frwncll....,., Ancn- l~unH 1D p,.ftJt lor potent earn., ol1er 11 llllH 12 Ctve~£:~. 19 T1gtr ' 01'11· Now, $1,600 Cash, 740-258·6119. 21 Mtthod 22 RoolbNm 23 SunriM direction 24 Short akin 25 Urge 26Actreu08rr 28 TvDe of tube? 29 ToWard the ctnlerof 30 Gutl belwMn Nortb· Africa and Alii 31-aCnone) 3NT :n> .. UP . v Delectlvettorv .,..,. Dorothy- Boxer'• victory lOUt- 41 God of the wind 42 Prtlly Woma~ j! .IIII ,...,-~-E-M~-A-~D-G-~A-~ ~- 1998 Model Polaris. Sportsman L_J.I....-1..-l--J.--.L...J. PEANUTS • VES, MAAM' 1 8ROIJGHT M~ 006 TO SC"OOL 5ECAIJ5E fiE WA5 FEELIN6 LONEL't' .. 6 by filling In the mi~ing words you develop from stop No. 3 below. PRINt NUMafREO LHIUS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCIAMilf AIOYE tETTfRS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Negate • Rower · Jumpy • Galley· ANYWAY $1 .0001740·446-9945 Summers not overt Kawasaki STS Jet ski. stilt under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and Jrailer aU go with it. Priced to sal , ~. 740·949-2203 or 740-94920-45, will consider trade lor a Inflation is when the money you haven't got isn't worth much ANYWAY . I MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 I g o o d - -· 24ft. Pontoon boat wltraller, 701\p. : Evlnrude motor, new top. $3,200. save $400. 304-075· Buy now 6676 760 a Auto Parts & Accessories Campers & Motor Home& 199e Dutchman 18h. loaded, no down payment. $10,900. Serious lnqulrtts ONLYIJOH75·5522. SERVI CES ASTRO-GRAPH $6700, 740·949·2311 days, 740· 1995 Pontiac Grand Prf11 SE. 4 door, 4.8,538 miles, wNte with 0"1'1 Interior. V-El auto, air, cruise, stereo, asking $6400, 140·949-2311 FIR."T 1'F ... LL ARE. (01'\INC. 25e-e128. 740-245-5705. Copp11r Nosed Red Beagle Pup pies. SSOea . Ready To Got 304· or 1997 Honda Asptncade 1500 2,500 Miles, New Condition, 740· 790 949-26« eves. Len-~ STUFF .. . Ul'l ... 1: . .. lngl 740-367·7382. 1993 Euro Sport Chevv lumina, 59,000 Miles, One Owner, $7,000 Firm. No Calls After 8 :00 P.M. 7273. loi£LL, I .. lit111 .. . CLI'\~S. ELfCTION5 1996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 4 Wheeler $2,000, New Brakes, Good Condll!ont Must Sell Mov· AKC Boxer pupa, botn 8/4/86 . one male. 4 lemales. $275. 740· $150, 7«)-256-6162. BIG NATE 1986 Yamaha 3 Wheeler. Good New gaa lanka & bo<ly pe~a . 0 & R ~uto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3933 ()( 1-600-273-9329. 1994 Cadillac Eldorado, 32 valve eng ine, 62,000 miles. green with tan leather InteriOr, alum wheels, . vi nyl roof . rlght front damage. beautiful car, very deanlll asking - -btlty 0 6-llpm. $4.200. 740.245·5466. 992-8451 or 740-e92·311a . Pit IOUnd Lamb or port! -_TI....;.'uz:.:;n:.:.;;r•_s;;;..,:=~!~~~-,!J-tfS• 23t1 days or 740·949-2644 able. S250ea. 304·576-2014. 1992 Eagle Talon' RUns Excellent wrrn F~l\ D~\511. ... ,_......---:-~ taking $14,500 OBO, 740-949· ing $2550, 740·949-2311 or 740· 949·2644. 1990 Z24 Good Condillon, $3.000 OBO, 740·256-1758, Afiar6 P.M. ,..~1-l~~~~ ""'' 1996 Ford Wlndatar GL Van, 51,790 milei, red metallic wllh gray lnt~rior, non-smoker, trvrear A/C, tilt wheal. cruise. stereo, 1971 Semonal Hberglasa 17tt. Trl Hull. 115 hp . . Mercury outboard. (304)875-5771 Pete for Sale I ~T~I~ ill£ fli)~IW, ~ (.N'ru(.(.II'IO ~t> ~ can 740-992-7519 everono•- 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1990 Camaro AS V·6, auto, air. looks good, dependable $4200. THE BORN LOSER Turbo diesel. 5 speed, 50,000 miles. aluminum rima and many extras. Excellent shape, $18,000, 1988 Toyota Supra, 53,758 miles, charcoal gray/ burgandy interior, standard transmission. air. cruise. very clean. left rear damage. ask· Weekdays, 6-5. ' 1994 Ford F-250 4x4 XLT. 7.3 L Honda NX 250 Oual Sport , Like sell $8,970 Chuck 1·800·320· 2340. ' ing$15,500, 741l-441-ll107. lety, Will Taka Besl Ollar 01 $1.100. 740-441 -1083. 1989 DOdge Dl'(lon 2 Door Haleh • 1989 S-10 Blazer 2dr. 4Jwd Ta · ; hoe package, exc. cond . 125,000 · • mHes. $5.800. 304-458·1090. • 335. $4 ,600, Will Negollalo, 740· 379-2746. Back. AT, Air, Naw Tires & Battery, $1,995, 740 -446-fl17-4 . • 1988 CuUas Calais, Runs & Drive s Good, New Tires & Bat· Steel buildings never put up. 40x30 was $5,212 will sell tor $3.497 , 50186 was $17 ,690 wilt .. FRANK & EARNEST good. $1.000. 30H75-7133. 97 Ford Eapedltlon 4x•. loaded. only 13,000 miles, garage kept, 2730 EKI. 4420. • 1986 Chevy Van, Runs Good! Motorcycles 33 Actrtu Jane- UniQue per-. 43 Singer Burt By Phillip Alder 44 l'ttr . \.. II is fun reading old bridge books. 4S Gnflecl The latest I have perused is "Fall of (htrltdfy) 47 -au rhum the Cards" by Donald Par.;on (Lillie, 48 Pt. of USA Brown. 1959). This contains 100 48 0 1 - Clair · problems, some dedarer-play, some 50 11oM • math · defense and some double-dummy chore 52 Neither'• (when you can see all 52 cards). The pllrlner book is panicularly interesting for 54 Ctn. prov. two rea.rons: The writing style is innovative, Par.;on using a variety or literary "plagiarisms" and some clever wordplay; and he regularly repeats bridge themes. Howwould you plan the play in this three-no-trump contract? In OJY 'F II Y ACWY ZDXIIFW PCB answer 10 her panner's bid, West _leads the hean three. PCB CHYW FIIOF FYORII Obviously. the bidding is an example or bridge-writer's license. FIIY PCBJWVAZ. UCWF OGCBF Parson claims East and West were two of King Lear's daughters, Goner(QCYDHX ZACPI RIIOUSDCH) if and Regan. CParson suggest~ that Shakespeare must have run out of IOFFYJWCH names!) Still. South, the third daughter, PREVIOUS SOLl/TION: 'I never said, 'I wanllo be alone.' I only said, 'I wanl Cordelia. knew or her sisters' unelh· 10 be left alone.' • There is a difference .· - · Greta Garbo ical leaning. ("Like certain politi· cians today•.they might not do anyWOlD thing illegal. bul immorality was tAM I okey-dokey. "J With seven top tricks. the contract looked easy hecause Roarron;. Jottoro of 1t.o surely the spade finesse was working, four scrambled wordt b.low to form fovr ~mplo wordt . given West 's overcall. Yel Cordelia realized that the finesse wasn't needYAT SAR ed for the contract. So. after holding up her heart ace until the third round. she played a spade to dummy's ace. Guneril unhappily dropped the king. But if the king hadn't appeared. Cordelia would have continued with a spade to her jack. driving uul the king and selling up nine !rids. r-------------~m AI the end of the deal, according : _ , ZI P ER to Parson. " ... the sisters uttered a 4 Poetry professor to class, _~ word which. if I printed it, would , 'Even the best writer has to · · cause this publication lobe banned in Boston and ensure it a huge success." S..,, Comp lero lho chuckle quored ! $:1.200 080 740-446-4015. 740 32a-- ector .l• • ·:;j '90 Ford E&cort, two door, looks & runs good, $1200, call 740-949· Makes Available, Call 1·800-522· TMAR 1985 Ford 4x4 4 Speed, V-tl . 740.367~288 2 3 4 5 • %7-Nighla M . 1~: d8ugtller 23 BIMk Back in the time machine _f~ PIIIPLES, SKIN PROBLEIIS, Pool Table With 1" Slate And Accessories, Good Shape, $300, UP ?? Price ; $3.950; 740-367-0219. 740-387-7272. $25,000, 21 Wl- 38 $lj' ~~ - ! '. . 20 Cleww:hecl Mnd Opening lead: • 3 WAY NEI6HBORS mi~. New Paint, W • Is, '"Ar ·f.o 7«l-2ol5-9162. DOWN t~p~,. Dbl. ZNT 1ow1ng pka, $11 .000, 740·949· 2389. evenings. 1980 -111110 HONDA CARS $100 ·SSOO Police Impound s. All s-tll t. '92 GMC Sierra ShortbAd Step· • side, 72,000 miles, bright metaJIIc blue, pw, locka, 5 speed, 4 WO, 1980 ·1990 Trucks SIOO -$500 Poiotla All Malee& Ava! ' '. 1·600-290-2262. 1.' seo-lludly Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 949-2311 or 740-949-2644. rT8Y lealher, loaded, 43,000 $:15,000, 740-949-2389. 158hed 17 18 llohtmlan _ _, • A K8 71 o Autos for Sale 2388. .. 1993 Toyota 4x4 Ext. Cab , 5 Speed, Air, Many Extras, 76,000 SUite And Mile, 740-245-5236. CELLULITE? Control Group Needed! $200 Bonus FOr "Before & Attri~ Photos H Published. Call Tracy 740-441-1984 . • 54 t K 5 •&7432 Eut •17142 • K 9 K J tO 7 8 • Q93 • J 10 • 8 • 832 • Q 18 9 .. J 5 Soalb • J tO 3 . EEK &MEEK Llvlno Room Sullo & DOling Room g37·2261 . Uaed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Twin Beds, ComJ]IIte $115; Full Beds COm· 304-937 ·2998. Fuel 011 Furnace Tank Included. CFA Register Persian Kittens Show quality, very flat face , as · sorted colors. $2SOea. 304 ·675 · • Ulld Furnllure F~os & Army Surplu&lll 2101 Jolllr1on /wo . Open g:3() . 5:00 Mon-Sel. 304-675-SOFA (78321 Cobey Wagon; Sally's Wagon. Pick Be&t; John Deere Corn 16, 1761 us Route 35, Pliny, wv. 2318. 7795. Polly'o - Blo-. Good Condillon, 740-4461062 FQrmal Sofa $150; Dining Room Table 4 Cl'lalrs, $150, 740·446· AKC Poodle, Male, 4 Monltls, Pa· per Trained , Shots , Wormed . 1·888-618-llt26. 2 Row New Idea Corn Picker ; Gehl Silage Wagon And Hi Thfow 446-7293 . Appliances: Reconditioned Washers , Dryers , Ranges, Aafrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Cily Maytag, 740-446· washers , dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne Street. Call 740--446 -7398, 992-3564 $12,000; 740-992·3090. AKC MERCHANDISE Buddy house trailer, light storm damage, $t250; hytlraulic lift gale, with electric pump. $275 ; 740· Electric Scooters. Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Elt\fa· tors, Wheetcl'latr And Scooter Liha, Bowman's Homecare. 740· 460 Space for Rent 740.385-4367. disassembled. with heavy metal roof, no sides, $1050; 1969 12x65 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Resktential And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WC Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment. John Deere Skid Stear loaders. Chett With Us About Financing On Lawn Trac10rs And Low Rate Fl· nanclng On New And Uaed E(luipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740 -446 2412 1·800-594-1111 . A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Fealuring Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad . Mobile home site available batween Athens and Pomeroy. call lion; 25'x50' pole llulktlng, already Complete slate top pool table, 1400; Craftsman g· table saw, $100; Gravely tractor, $900: '85 Ford LTD alation wagon . $700 : 12' aluminum V boat. $400; '87 Toyota motor home, 5000 miles, Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town . Newly Ramodeled. HBO, Cinemax , Showtime & Disney . Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Ratas , Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 ·5698, 74~1 · 5 1 67 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 14x70 2 -Bedrooms , CA, 2 Baths, Very Nice, Stove , Refrigerator, Water & TraM-, $350/Mo ., Plus 992-2167. Two Apartments Rent : 607 Second, Both Furnished, Both t Bedroom , Utllltlea Paid, $300/Mo .• S100 Daposlt: One Share Bath , tra iler, S225; • uctions ol 12• culvert , 319• thick, $125 per sec- 10' long, sb 0' long, oak, good JET 7654. AERATION MOTORS 'Repaired, New & Relluin In Sloc:l<. Furntshett 3 Rooms, Upstairs, Call Ron Ewns, 1-1100·537·9528. 304-875·5182. miles. 12250; 4x6 covered ullllty condlllon, call 740·949· 2217, 7;00am-1000pm. dry Hook-Up, AC, Ample Storage, Ground ftoor ""' 2br, wid hooi<·UI). references & deposit , no pets. body, runs good, $55(]; 1972 Chevy 1 ton . new steel tlatbed , 350 engine. body excellent, low Church powo, lwoiYo 12' long, lour Immediate Availability . 740-446· Graeioua living. 1 ana 2 bedroom apartments at vmage Manor anel Riverside Apartments in Middle· port. From $249-$373 . Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles. 1967 ono lon Dodge llatbod, alant 6 engine, $850; 1965 heovy duly 3/4 1on Dodge. 318 engine. good NOI1b 1974 Ford Solkl, Rooa Good. 7«)387-7117. 1988 GMC 1500, Good Condillon. Mull Still S1 ,900.00 740-258· 1758, Allor 8 P.M. ATIENTION: We 'll Pay You To 2bdrm . apts., total electric, appliances furnished , laundry room facl!itlei, close 10 schOOl In Applicallons available a..t.• ~--;;;:,· Green Apts . 149 or call ., 8515. Buy In Sept. No Payment Until down. $217. per mo. Free dtllv- 1 Bedroom, AJC, WID, Hook· Up, Near Holzer, 1279/Mo., • utiiUIS, Deposit I Lease Required. Mo.. Plua Dewan. 740-446-1340. haK, $58,000 negotiable, 740-992- ety. 1-8CIOS1-6777. 448-2802. 610 Farm Equipment Ill AeiU 57 Gravel riclgte _.....,..nd 11 IlioN onllrtV '98 Dodge pickup. 1500 Series.• air, lilt. quad cab, 740-742·2603. • 1947 Fannall 8, tricycle 1- and, loader, tires lair, runs good, 52 Inch Hllachi Streen l v.. Ask· anllque. $2000 lirm. 740·992· lng $700, 740-388---9-113. 5430. Utllllles Paid . 94 Locust. $280/ 2 acre lots or 363-6862. 1 Bedroom Central Heat & Furnished Except Downeown Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Battis, Family Room, Laun· Buildings 360 nlahed and I To Campus, Pllaae Come & See Ill COR (7-40) 245-"00 Charming Farm House. 15 Mlnutea From Gallipolis! Bright, Heal, - 1 and 2 446-2957. New 1998 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1998/Down. $1 B9 per rnonttl. lncludBI Oellvory & Set·Up. Call 1· 350 Lots & Acreage sldo btJid<>g, 740-992-6582.· REAL ESTATE opllonl IVIIIIbll. 1·188-928· door). Beauliful New Two Stol)' Colonial 3 Bedroom. 2 112 Baths. LA. FR. Dining Room With Hardwood Floors. Oak Trim Fireplace. 1 112 Car Garage, ApJ)ralsa l Greater Both Loaal 74G-«H306, 1·8Q029Hl096. Hugo 28x80 3BR, 1 112 balh. Sta~lng at ONLY &39,999. Many 992-8250 PRIME LOCATION 414 Third~""""" RED COntra! Air Conditioning. Froo Estimates! It Vou Don't Call Us, We Dl-755-7191 . 330 Farms for Sale GOING SOUTH IIUST SELL NOW111 $10,000. 304-jl75-7\28 aher 6pm. Soulh Second A.. nuo , Middle· 2br. houtt, good raturr'l. Priced On lnopoclion. 304-e75-5182. 01*1 port 4999. Of 740-594-3033. t980 Clayton 3br, 2 full baths. new paint , wallpaper & carpet, cenlra l air , kitchen appliances, country rullled drapes, porch . Book value $13 ,500 _ Aaklng Wanted , floral des+oner. loca l flo- Fireplace Insert In Baatmtnt , rist tak l rlg resumes tor experi - Nice Carpet , All New Thru VInyl enced flOral jje&lgner. 4 yea11 ex- Siding , 2 LOla , Call (740) 596· per ience desired. 2 years re · 1!129. qulrod. Applicant must havt good people and office management In Middleport· newly remodeled . skil/1. Send Ftsume 10 Morri son, siding, root, wln(;tows, kitchen , P.O.Box 901 . New Haven. W. Va. electric heat pu mo fe l"'ctd In yard , ttlrea bedroom . bdth and 25286. wanted· experienced beaullc ltn and .,.... go lherapisl. Apply In perton at Shear lllutions . 293 Street, Gallipolis, Call 740 ·446· 1·800-691-6m. Bucl<rld()e Rd .. Bidwell. OH 45614 Sa-8:30A.M. -4:30PM. Professional Services Llvlngaton's Btaemtnl Wtttr· Proofing, all basement repairs done . free estimates , liletlme guarantee. 12yrs on job experi- scen iC Hills Nursing Ceruer. 31 1 Is Now Accepting App lic ations For Fr iendly. Outgo ing And De· pendabla STNA's. Please Apply In Pe rson A.t The Fr ont Desk . Business Opportunity !NOTICE I 1-eoo-t41-oo&O Ask For Porsonnel Part· Time Waitress NeeCie<t Elks Lodge 408 Sacono Avenut~, Gallipolis . Accepting Applications . lues Sept15th.12·5: Wed Sept 2 Bedroom House And 2 Apart· ments, Both Rented , 13 Pine Gallpol~ Call Monday 740--446-7 44 1 OWNER OPERATORS cal& only. FINANCIAL 2368 MiUCreek Road. Gallipois. NEEDED-14 Workers Immediate Openings $1 .200 A Month Growing Companv Looking To Expand Various Positions To Be Fined . No Eltperlence Necessary. We Train . 12 acres , 6 rooms. 3br .. 1 bath. taundryroom $45,000 . {30-4)675· 7235 between 3pm·9pm . SeriOus piCkup load. 304-675-5035. ·cooL Q(M'Nt• Hondy ..... 8poclol 2 01 3 010'00111 lingle-· 11621 . 99:1-5896. maintenance. 304·674.0126 . callent Hours & Pay, Apply At UGKT DEUVERY Caal1 pa~ weelcly ·A Llnle Country in Town' · large restored VIctorian horne situated on 12 acres, VIllage or Middleport. Secluded and private, CioN to schOOls and churehH. Private brick circular drive. brick pallo. modern kitchen, family room w/ fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms. two baths, tarot fOrmal LA and DR, Iaroe foyer. tour original stained glass windows. 30 minutes hom Alhefla, 15-20 mVrutes from GaHI· polls. For appointment call 740· FARr.1 SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK . 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local retarences furnished . Es- labllshod 1975. Call 2<1 Hrs. (7-40) 446·0870, 1-800·287-057&. Roq· "'wal8rpr00ilng. Appliance Partl And Service: AU Name Brands OVIf 25 Ytara E•· , ptrience All Work Guaranttld, French Clly Maytag , 740-448- ?n5. CIC General Home Main ~ tenence· Painting. vinyl siding , carponlry, doon. windows, 1>11111, -homo ropalr lind ,..,.._For free estimate call Chet T4G-992· 6323. 840 Electrical lnd Rllfrigeratlon R - i l l or oommtllllal wiring, ·-etnal4 or llplirl. Maolor U· tltCI~elln. Rftltnour •Eleclrlcol, WV000308, 304·87S17118- i ' Tue<a.;;,.sept 15. t99K The times ahead look promising. provided you establish definite objectives. To so ofl' on a tnn!)enl could deprive you of vi~tory. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a remote possibility you might be overly-inOucnced by someone who doesn't have your bestl interest at hcill'lloday. Think for yourself and call your own shots. Tryins to pnlch up a broken romance'/ The Astro-Graph M111chmllkcr can help you understand what to do 10 make the relationship wotic. Mail S2.75to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Mumy Hill Slation, New York. NY IOIS6. UBRA(Sept. 2J.Oct23l If your policy is to put Dfl' until 10monvw thi111s that should be done today. you'll invite complications. Any· thins you1weep under the rua could be 1#1-~ive IIIIer. 22) 10 in Social contacts promising to do big career malten today. Lingering prob· things for you t~ay might be beller lems could result from behavior Ihal nt talking than domg. Placmg your is either too negative or unreali~li· hopes in this wu could be d1sap- call¥ optimistic. ._ pointing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Gull!d against overindulgence today 21) It's importanl that you and your if you've been watching your waist· mate aim for the same objectives line. Remember, obesity is the penal· 1oruay. If not. you could be in for a ty we pny for exceeding the limit. frustrating tug-o-war session. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) image could suffer today if you don't Ideas and concept., should be kept in handle yourself well in competitive proper per.pective today. or else sitlllllions. If you 'ol(in, be humble. If they could be distorted and blown out you lose, do 5o with grace. · of proponion. CANCER (June" ~1-Juiy 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21}-Feb.. 19) Unles$ you have the ·poker f~ 1D AvoiddefiCitspendingtoday. llcoukl cany .it off, doll't try to' bluff y911r prove unwise to make large pun:has- .way tllrouafl llii:ky situations' today. es and hope to cover them later. Associ ala will be lble ·to 1'Cid y011 : PISCES (Feb. 2()-Man:h 20) ICCurllcly. . • . ' "'Someone you're clolely a.uociared LEO (July 23--AIII- lll Skillful \ with might be diff'ICIIIt to pt lion& · -wrilll is i~W IOdly_if ' · with today. EKcii!IC ·younelf fi'DIII , you 1q1e 10 c:ome 01111n ihe jll1111 col· , · his/her pt cscncc if you • •Y llliOrlll · 1111111 ol 11011' COIIIIIICII:ill lf'flin. · • si~ms (Mild! ~-;~1 l9) ~ '- =:~~ your JUI!'d ~ fur •' . 1 ------·---'- - . -- ........ _ • l' . _ . __ ... _ . . _ _..... R~ - - -- - - - - - ··- · -- - ~ ---:......-------- �.... By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10:. Monday, September 14, 1998: '' '• • Thinking about re~iring in 1999? Contact your Soc1al Security nowl BY ED PETERSON, MANAGER earnings in excess of the annual lim- available to anyone who is interest' it to those months and still receive If you're thinking about retiring some payment for the year. Your bennell year, now's the time to contact efit amount will be adjusted at age 65 Social Securily. This will give us time for month~ you did not receive a full to process your claim and take care payment. For your application to be of any problems that might arise so effective in January 1999. you should that your benefit check can begin on file for benefiL~ any time before Januory 31. 1999. time. The amount a person can earn and We generally encourage people to nocify us about three months before still receive benefits increases each the year they plan to retire. In some year with increases in average wages. cases, your choice of retirement Of cour.;e, if you are 70 or older, your month could mean additional benefits benefit• will not be reduced no matfor you 11nd your family. The com- ter how much you earn. . Jllllalion varies based on your earning< for the year and the month in How much money will you need in which you file . retirement! Recc:nt studies show that most Social Security rules permit people to wOit and receive retirement people don't have a clue as to how benefits at the same time, so it could much income they will need to probe to your advantage to have your vide for the kind of retirement that at benefiL, begin in January even if you least maintains their present standanl don't plan to retire until huer in the of living. This is unfonunate. if for no year. This would allow you to apply ocher reason than the information is Social Security Office, Alhena Community calendar The Community Calendar is publlslled .. a rree sen-ic:c to nonproCit IJ'OIIIII wlshlqto announce •nllap aad special events. The nb111111r Is not d lgned to JII'OIIl* ules or l'und raise.., or any type. Items are printed as space permlls ud c.not be paranteed to run a ~peelfk: number or days. MONDAY REEDSVILLE -- Eastern Elementary PTO meeting, 7 p.m., Eastem Elementary School cafetorium. POMEROY- Right to Life meet· in3 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY -- State Rep. John Carey. open door ses.~ion, Monday. 2 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Counly Courthou..e. RACINE -- Local Professional Development Committee meeting, .Monday. 3:45 p.m., Southern High SchooL RACINE -- Racine Chapter 136, Onkr of the Eastern Star. Monday, 7:30p.m. at the haiL POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. Monday, 7:30p.m. at Grange annex on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Republican Committee, Monday, 7:30p.m. Carleton School. POMEROY -- Free immunizations, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. at Meijls County Health Department Children must be accompanied by par- , ents/guardian and immunization n:Cords must be presented. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affw.,. meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building. . WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS -- The Eastern Local Board of Education, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at the Elementary cafetorium Poet's Corner Two happy souls way up on a hill laying side by side in their graves so ·still And inscribed on their tombotones the..e few words say We're finally together. what a blessed day No more sorrow no more tears they're finally free from the world they feared Now they walk hand in hand. in God's great glorious promi..ed land Those two poor people were done so wrong. I cry each time I sing this song. a' I stand here by their grave Oh Lord why were they done this way But all in all they're happy now; God now ha' them in his town And I het they're smiling hand in hand. in God's great glorious promised land By Gilbert Fltzwater Jr. Columbu.' My Friend, The Enemy . My friend. the enemy What can you be Yoo're always around Chasing after me You seem to be so shon You seem to be tall At times it seems You're not there at all My friend. the enemy What can you be There are times You may scare me In the dart. of night Or bright daylight You could he there For a child's delight My shadow. my shadow That's what you are And from me Yoo never go far By Pamela Blmett New Creek, W.Va. (published In tbe Soulld or Poet-• ry) My Sbtl!r A wonderful sister are you. To me so loving and true No words can express My hearts loving caress. Yoor willing to share Your life's blood with me: there. For ever you'll be A good part of A sister so blessed. By your tenderness. By Charlene Taylor Eblin me. Harrison~lle (published in the Sound or Pod· ry) District gathering set Sept. 17 Annou~ment of the Alben.' District inglllhering and celebr.uion to be held on Sept 17 wa~ made when the Syracuse Asbury United Methpdist Women met recently at the church. The kits and money for blankets will be taken to the meeting. Also llnnounced was the United Mechodist Women's annual day to be held on Sept. 19 at 9 a.m. at the Logan Immanuel United Methodist Chureh. T1te meeting was opened by President Mary Lisle wilh a poem "Dear Friends·_ All repeared the Purpose of the United Methodist Women in uni501'1. The devotions wen: given by Most financial planners will tell you that you will need about 70 percent of your preretirement income for a secure retirement. However. rh ;s is an average figure . If you plan activities different than what you are now doing. such as extensive travel. or an expensive hobby like boating. you may have to increase that figure to meet your new lifestyle. In any ca~e . you need to know how much you can expect from Social Security. This depends on your average annual earnings over your working life. Wage earners with average earnings may·expect benefits to replace about 42 percent of their preretirement income: lower eamel'i about 56 percent: and higher earners about 25 percent. This means that if you have average earnings. you would need nearly 30 perceot of your preretirement income from other sources to maintain your present lifestyle in retirement. Remember. most kinds of other retirement income. such as savings. private insurance and pensions. will not allect your Social Security henefits. However. if you are receiving a spouse's benefit. other government pensions may reduce your henetit. Also, if you worked most of your life in jobs not covered by Social Security. a special formula would provide a henefitthat prevents you from gaining a windfall in Social Security benefits designed for low-income workers. We provide a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Sutement to people who want an estimate ba'Cd on their earnings. The statement shows the amount of earnings reponed and the benefits that would he By Alden payable when you retire (at 62 or 65). if you become di.abled 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. DYLAN WEAVER Weaver birth announced ' wam The West Ohio Fe>~ival of Sharing will be held Sept. 26 at the Clarlr. County Fairground at Springfield. The program wa~ given by Freda Wilson. "Funding Hope, Love and Dignity." The !ieripture was taken from St. MarX. Chapter 3, verses 313~ . The greatest oft~ is Love for your fellow man. it was noted. The closing poem WIIS "Heaven's Grocery Store" and singing. "How Wonderful. How Marvelou.~ Choru.~. • Closing readings were from Sunsltine Comer Spiritual Life. Closing was by Hope Moore who used Second Corinthians verses 14-17. The meetAM Sauvage. 'The Derenninalion to ing closed with prayer by Ann Serve.· usint e•cerptS of leuen from Sauvage. OoodWorb. . Othen anendina were Elma Sixteen shutin calls were lqiOited : l..cuks, Jean S1011t. Ruth Crouch and and it wasiiO!Cd thai new olfK:aa will Rose Ann Jenkins. be nominaled 111 t¥ October mecliJ18. Twain % "I not for a man's religion :. whose dog and cat are not the better for it." -Abraham Lincoln % "If there are no dogs in Heaven. then when I die I want to go where they went. ·-Unknown Our Views of Them % "He is your friend. your partner. your defender, your dog . You are his ; life. his love. his leader. He Will be ' yours. faithful and true. to the last , beat of his heart. You owe it to him, to be worthy of such dtvotion" --' Unknown · % "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous. be will not bile you: that is the principal difference between a dog and a man."--Marlr. Twain % ·A dog teaches a boy fidelity. perseverance. and to tum around three times before lying down."-· Robert Benchlcy % "Outside of a dog. a book is probably man's hest friend. and inside of a dog. it's too darlr. to read. ".: Groucho Marx. % "Don't accept your dog's admiration a' conclusive evidence that you are wonderful."--Ann Lander>i % 'There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face." -- Ben Williams · %J"Did you ever walk into a room and forget why you walked in? I think that is how dogs spend their lives. -- Sue Murphy · %J"No animal should ever jump up on the dining-room furniture unless absolutely cenain that he can hold his own in the conversation." • - Fr~n Lebowitz And just fnr fun : % The dog's kennel is not the place to keep a sausage."--Danish Proverb em Meigs County HUIIIIM Society . While the space dedicated weekly to pets and their care is often laden with heavy subject maner. this week's column is meant to make you smile. The quotations helow reflect. I think the difference that dogs make to our lives. Here's just a sampling: Dogs' Views of Us % "Dogs feel very strongly that they should always go with you in the car, in case the need should arise for them to bart. violently at nothing right in your ear. " -- Dave Barry %"I've seen a look in dogs! eye.~. a quickly vanishing look of amaud contempt. and I am convinced that ba~ically dogs think humans are nut'." -- John Steinbeck %"Ever consider what they must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul -- chicken. pork, half a cow. They must think we're the greatest hunters on earth!"--Anne Tyler %"My dog is worried about the economy because Alpo is up to 99 cents a can. That's almost S7 .00 in dog money." --Joe Weinstein Religion and Dogs % "If I have any beliefs about immortality. it is that cenain dogs I have known will go to heaven. and very. very few per!~ons. " . -- James Thurber %"Did you hear about the dyslexic agnostic insomniac who stays up all night wondering if there really is a Dog?" --Unknown % "Man is u dog's idea of what God should be." --Holbrook Jackson %J"Heaven goes by favor. If it went by merit, you would stay out and your dog would go in."-Mark Mr. and Mr>i. Dwaine Weaver of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son. Dylan Trey. He was born at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis, on Aug. II and weighed 8 pounds. 5 ounces. Dylan has an older brother. Cody. Grandparent~ are James and Ruth Curly Lambeau. the founder of the Weaver of New Haven. W.Va. and Green . Bay Packel'li, purchased . the Robert and Cathy Scarberry of franchise for $50 in 1922. Pomeroy. RACINE-- Southern Junior High IIQosten meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the junior high schooL All parents urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Meigs Chapter 53. . . DAV. will meet Monday at the haiL _ ~MEROY -- Meogs Cou~ty Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.: meeting HuA'Iane Socoety Board meetong Wednesday. 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy at 7 P.mLibrary. . Two Happy Souls ed. A little dog humor Fred Dryer. who later became an actor on television. was drafted by the New York Giant< in 1969. ColumHi~LGas· .ofQn10 • e • THE CUSTOMER CHOICE'" PROCRAM IS A REVOLUTIONARY MEW WAY FOR YOU TO CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Why would Columbia want you to purchase natural gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we ~rovide you . You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and the Customer CHOICE~ program from Columbia allows our customers to take full advantage of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from other qualified suppliers. We'll still be your gas company, delivering the gas to your home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe, reliable service, and making sure that service is never interrupted, regardless of who supplies your gas. In fact, the only difference is, you may be able to save on your bill. It's easy to sign up for the Customer CHOICE program. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas from us, that's fine, too. It's your Choice. QUESTIONS? For answers, call for this fact-filled brochure. Tuesday Weather Today: Sunny rl!QIP,."-K'"'IIl~lt"' ~-~ High: 90s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Panly cloudy :' High: 80s; Low: 60s WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton's denial in January of a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky cost more than the personal embarra>Sment of Kenneth Starr's report. Taxpayers will foot a bill of at least S4.4 million. The Associated Press ha' learned. Starr has provided that figure as the preliminary estimate of what his independent coun..el's office spent over the past eight months investigating the Lewinsky affair and alleged cover-up. The figure- which doesn't indude the costs the administration bore fighting legal battles that delayed Starr, the future costs of witness reimbursements orthe other a'pecl' of Starr's investigation- may become a politkal weapon against the president. Some already are discussing the possibility that Congress could demand the president pay restitution to cover some of the costs of the investigation a' one form of punishment that might also include a vote of censure. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff An open letter to Middleport's village officials from a group of concerned citizens W\IS discussed during Middlepon Village Council's regular meeting on Monday evening. The 16-pointletter, introduced by Middleport resident Jean CrJig, was presented to Mayor Dewey Horton and member>i of council, along with a packet of supporting documentation in advance of last night's meeting. It addres..es a series of points relating to the management and operation of the village drinking water and waste water systems. AI council's last meeting. Craig •I • I • : • • • 1-800-282-9448 (VoicefTTY) 1-800-299-7271 (forgeneral information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1-800-686-1570 (TDOfTTY) ~merCh~~~• ... . ~ www.columblagasohio.com Page5 Lewinsky investigation, which included months of legal wrangling initiated by the White House. a' a weapon against the president Clinton la't month reversed seven months of denial and acknowledged he had an improper eotramarital relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. Murkowski's office said Surr provided estimates for several categories of the Lewinsky-related costs, including : • $1.86 million on personnel who worked on the Lewinsky investigation. Many of the Starr lawyel'li who worked far more than 40 houl'li a week were not allowed to file for overtime. • $950,000 on travel, which among other things included witnes..es wh<l came from a' far a' Tokyo to testify before the gr.wd jury. · • $884,000 on contractual and consultant services. Starr's office declined comment Damage control actions get nod Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calendar Classlfie!ls Comics Editorials Local Soorls Weather 6 7::8 9 l 3 4&5 3 Lotteries Wl1Q Pick 3: 6-4-7; Pick 4: 7-1-6-0 Buckeye 5: 1 -~- 13-20-28 lY.)'A. Dally 3: S- I-2; Dally 4: 6-6-4-S G 1998 Ohio VaUey Publishi n1 Co. I REVIEWS ACTJVmES - Middleport village council members and village offlclalallatened Monday during council's regular meeting to Sam Eblin, standing, who delivered a report on lmprov81JH1111a rec:ently made to Mlddleport'a park aystem. Controlling Board approves contract for police communications upgrade Good Afternoon Public UtiUtles Commission of Ohio introduced letters from the Ohio EPA piing on Page Street which was that said the village's ga' chlorination allegedly falsified. supported hy a system wa' out of date and in need hand-written letter from a former re;of replacement. and that the volatile ident at one of the addres..es given as organic compound (VOC) level in the a sampling site. who said that her village drinking water had been at home wa' neversubject to water testrisky levels when la't tested by tbe ing. • Sampling from a two-year periEPA in 1996. Those VOCs. according to infor- od indicating that only four different mation compiled by the EPA. can locations were sampled with the cau.se serious health problems when exception of Village Hall.the village they reach a dangerous level. and are maintenance garage and the home of "-'ually the result of contamination by the village administmtor. whose sigabandoned fuel tanks or other under- nature appears on the sampling reports. ground contamination. Among the poinl' and allegations • Allegations that water wa• not contained in Craig's letter were:. cholorinated. as required by law, (Continued on Page 3) • A repon of drinking water sam- By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Pren Writer ' CLEVELAND - Gov. George Voinovich kicked off a four-day bus tour for his Republican campaign for the U.S. Senate on Monday and promised a thrifty outlook in Washington if elected. Voinovich told a crowd of several hundred that. if elected, be would resist. suggestions from fellow Republicans that a budget surplus should lead to a tax cut. First. the government must deal ON THE TRAIL- Gov. George Volnovlch lpolca with aanlor cltwith issues including Social Securilzenaln Euclid on Monday a• he kicked off hl1 formal campaign ty. Medicare and the federal debt, lor the U.S. S!tnate IN! of the l'1ltlrlng John Glenn. Volnovlch atartVoinovich said. ed a lour-day bua trip ~eroaa the alate at the Emerltua HouH Social Security funds should be Senior Centar In the Cleveland auburb. (AP) shielded from other uses. he said. "I say wall it up," Voinovich said. Problems such as Social Security· said any hudgel surplus should h.: Voinovich. accompanied by his and Medicare require a bipartisan used to stabilize Social Security. She wife. Janet. and their children. said if approach in Congress, he said. would try to resolve Medicare financelected he would promote the con- Voinovich said he was determined to ing problems without tampering with version of federal education pro- "go down there and work on a bipar- the program. On the bipartisanship issue, Dann grams into block grants which, like tisan ba,is for America and forget the said Boyle had worked successfully welfare block grants, would allow the politics." stales to use the money for education Marc Dann. campaign manager with Republicans when she was a progmms a< they see lit. . for Democratic nominee Mary Boyle. Cuyahoga County commissioner. It Ohio Consumers' Counsel " It's the duty of the Senate to discuss the costs that have been borne by the American people a< result of a calculated deception by the president." said Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Aiaska, who requested and received the spending estimate from the independent counsel. At the senator's requcSI, Starr's office calculated the cosl' its Washington office incurred between Jan. 15. the day his office got permission to expand the Whitewater investigation to include the Lewinsky allegations, and Aug. 31. The figures do not include the costs its Washington office or its Arkansas office incurred investigating other matters during the same period. The oth· er a<pects of the Whitewater investigation already !lave cost about $40 million over 4 1/2 years - a figure Democrats have frequently used to attack Starr. Now Republicans are prepared to tum the tables and use the cost of the Voinovich ·----gers on the bus to pitch candidacy communication. TDOfTTY: 1·877 ·460-2443 49ers post 4t10 victory over Redskin a Water, sewer worries arise before Middleport Council COLUMBUS (AP) - The state awarded a S24.8 million contmct for the first pha.'e of a five-year project to improve law enforcement In Columbus: 460-2222 Elsewhere: 1-800-344-4077 ' Never resting on -your laurels, Page 2 Sosa, McGwire go homerless, Page 4 Decreasing flexible expenses, Page 6 Bill for Clinton-Lewinsky probe tops $4 million ha~ Columbia Gas of Ohio Sports Sept. 15, 1998 ed 6-1 Monday in favor of the contro~ct to TRW Inc . for a system that can pinpoint the location of Highway Patrol cars ·and supply in-car computers to access license and criminal records. State Sen. Rhine Mcljn. D-Dayton, ca~t the dissenting vote. She expressed several concerns. including the project 's rising costs, which now are $100 million more than original projections. " I don 't think there 's any way to · explain that away, " she said. Costs for the $272 million project increa~d because the state underestimated some aspects of the work, including the number of towers needed and technology, said SandrJ Drnbik. director of the Depanment of Administmtive Services. The current figure does not include about $82 million that might be needed to lea.~ rJdio tower sites and about S4.8 million in consulting fees for technical experts. Drabik said. Mclin suid that other than high costs. the project has been tainted by a "terrible political cloud.'' Two companie s bid on the system in 199S, but the state was left with a single bidder - a partoor>ihip of TRW of Clevelamy nd Motonola. A bid submiued by Erksson Inc. of Lynchburg, Va., was rejected because evaluators said it did not meet the stale's needs. Ericsson ha.' said it was unfairly dis'lualitied. The state disputes that claim. along with '!Uestions of political favoritism. The Plain Dealei reported Monday that a company headed by Daniel Slane. a fund-raiser for Gov. George Voinovich. could get $8.1 million a year for 20 years by lea~i ng radio towers to the state. Mike Dawson. a Voinovich spokesman, said the governor's office was not involved in awarding the ~-ontract " If people are going to make tho..e kind of allegations. they ought to bring fonh their evidence," Dawson said. The communications network wi II include a satellite lr.!Cking system and computerized voice and data communications that will cover 97.S percent of the state when completed. The state says 20 I mdio tower sites will be needed. The network will replace u fl:!-year-old system plagued by. dead spOts, static and interference. The old system also doesn 't allow communications between government agencies. Personnel matters approved by ESC The governing board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center approved a list of personnel mallel'li at il~ regular meeting Sept. 10 at the Athens conference room. The board approved substitute teacher and substitute teacher aide lists for Athens and Meigs counties for 1998-99, with monthly changes approved by the superintendent Employed for the following for the 1998-99 school year were Robert Ricky, severe hehavior handicapped teacher/Athens: Janet Riley, multi handicapped teacher assistant/Athens; Jackie Miller, interpreter/Athens; Janet Riley. MH teacher assistant! Athens: Patricia Thompson. MH teacher a."istant/ Athens; Jody Howard. TAG coordinator/Meigs; Kathy Garrison. talented and gifted program teacher/Meigs; Lester Alhen Green Jr., SBH teacher/Meigs: and Carolee Richards. educational diagnostician/Meigs. The board also accepted the following resignations : Larry King. SBH teacher: Sandra Clonch. special (Continued on Page 3) By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissione.,. awarded a bid for the installation of Gabian ba~kets on ..everal area roads and opened bids for a bridge replacement project when they met in regular session on Monday afternoon. Rose's Excavating of Racine wa.' awarded aS 135.~35 bid to install the wire mesh baskets, designed to protect roads against erosion and nood damage . The six projects will be performetl under the jurisdiction of the Natural Resources Con..ervation Service (Soil and Water Conservation) and overseen by the county highway department. Two bids were opened for the replacement of a bridge on Carpenter Hill Road. to be funded through the State Capital Improvement Project. The bids were received from Rath Builders Supply of Deliance in the amount of $129,782.75. and from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction of Banleu in the amount of $113.()()(), Action on tho..e bids was tabled pending review by County Engineer Robert Eason. The commissionel'i authorized Eason to proceed with the paving of lhe parking lot althe forn1er Count)' Home. Ea,on est imated the cost of the paving project at S5.0()(), including materials. if the job is completed . by county highway crews. The cost of having the lot paved by a private lirm. such a.s Shelly Co .• would be approximately $5.000. The commissionel'i have indicated their intention to use the building, located next to Holzer Meigs Clinic (COntinued on Page 3) BEF's shareholders turn down management change proposals By KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s sales performance is on a forward path. company officials said. but dissent within the ranks of its shareholders continues to be heard. In voting during BEPs 35th shareholders meeting Monday in Rio Grande. two proposals voicing dissatisfaction with the company's management were defeated through the ballots of shareholder>i in attenwince or those submiuing pro•ies. Stock owner E.K. Mitchell of Pepper Pike. who's been outspoken in her criticism of BEF'.~ financial perromance and high-level operations in the pa.,t, introduced a non-binding resolution calling for the BEF board "to an-Jnge for the prompl sale of Bob Evans Fai'!J1s Inc. to highest bidder." Similarly. Debor.th Donskov of Westerville entered a resolution seeking the dissolution of the company's cla•sified board of directors, noting that the current method of electing directors "limits management's accountability to the stockholders." Both Mitchell and Donskov were allowed to present their cao;e to the stockholder>i in the annual meeting notice and during the meeting, but the board also vok ed its opposition to each proposal. Arguing that shareholder>i have been on an "emotional rollen.'Oa,ler" for the past de.:ade in part due to • reduced stock value and the failure of BEPs Cantina del Rio restaurant venture. Mitchell said the proposal was an «pression of displ<asure with through arm's length negotoat10ns with hoth management and experienced directors," the board response to Donskov's proposal read. management's de4..:isions. Both proposals failed in voting. "I feel this company and the BEF President Stewart K. Owens shareholder>i can do better if the com- announced at the meeting. The vote pany is sold." Mitchell said. "If this totals were not given proposal is not accepted. then the Company ofticials, citing seven board of direclor>i should consider consecutive quarters of salt:s and high-level changes in management.'' earnings gains. told shareholders the BEF directors responded that firm is moving .abead. although approval would weaken attempts to Owl!ns said "this is nnt an assur..m4..·e maximize value for the shareholders. of succ~ ss in the future" withnul ru'r:. a.< well as signal instability to both ther plannong and e<pansion. shareholders and competitol'i. For the lir>it quarter of liS<.·al IWti, Declassifying the board of direc- BEFs restaomnts' sales were up K tors. Donskov explained. would percent over last year while volume break a "management entrenchment" in food products increased 10 pen:ent and allow shareholder>i to again have over the same period in 1'1'17 . a role in guiding the comp.lny. Improved perforn1ance has increased "Shareholder>i have a right to par- earnings per share by 9 1.-.:nts over the ticipate in the company. They have an same period last year. indisputable motivation for paying During a question and answer attention to the management of the period. Owens said that BEF stock company." she said. was mostly steady during the past The board said the current board month's gyrations on Wall Street. The setup allows for "continuity and sta- stock closed at 19-1n Monday. bility" in management. and that the "We are working very hard to pmctice of staggered ela:t ions is improve the value of our stock. and c.ommon practice among corpom- in the last60 to 90 days. we have held tlons. up better than our competilor>i," he "The board helie\ es that the elec- said. tion of directors by classes reduce.' Shareholder>i approved the rethe vulnembility of the coonpany to election. to three-year terms each. of certain potenti ~lly abu sive takeover Daniel E. Evans, Michael J. G._,se;-' tactics. and encourages potential and E.W. "Bill" lngr•m to tbe bourJ,f' acquirol'i to initiate such actions of directors. as well a~ a stock option t" and incentive platf .. ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1998 reed smith stone