http://66.213.69.5/files/original/217532da94a4bea6cb1a9825a65a67ce.pdf c1a450323c7ec03de44082f7bc38e6f2 PDF Text Text Ohio ~ottery 'Whiz Kid' Pick 3: 1·4·2 Pick 4: Ashburn WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #I TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAll BUT NOW WE HAVE TO STAY THERE. HELP. HELP! HELP! dies at 70 3-9-0-2 Sports on Page 5 Buckeye 5: 11-12-14-18·19 NGnCE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVIOLIY &OlDSMOBIU SERVICE DEPT. HAS DOUBLED IN SID TO ACCOMMODATE THE HIGH VOWMI SAlES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 127·2921. ASK FOR THE SERVICE DlPARTMEIIT. VE LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA- NEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 ( AIR, AM/FM UDIO IS lOW AS ~. 48, . BRAND AMONTH ALL HAVE DUAL IS lOW IS By JIM FREEMAN 1997 414 EXT. CAB $ IT'S IS LOW •• partnership needed for Meigs branch caitipus'· By JIM FREEMAN UV4 SEE AS ·LOVE TOYOTA NO DIALERS ALL PRICES INCWDE OPEN MON.·FRL SAT. 9·6 AFrER TOYOTA IS · LOW IS TOYOTA LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP -IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. 'PLEASE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. AND Sentinel News Staff : As a precursor of Tuesday night's meeting to discuss the possibility of Meigs County branch campu s of the University of Rio Grande/Rio <;Jrande Community College, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the two establishmenls, addressed approxi-· rt~ately 30 people attending Tuesday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon at Carlelon School in Syracuse. · Dorsey said URG ·has a special relationship with the county, particularly through the community college which enrolled more than 200 Meigs Countians last year. He cited four reasons people anend URG: very small classes, caring faculty and staff, the diversily of ·degree programs and reasonable cost "We think we are a bargain," he said. · Dorsey noted some of ·the · improvements made during his si•· year tenure at the school including lhe renovation of eight campus buildings, new parking lois, a state-of-thelll11rack, ihe installation of fiber-optic telephone lines and Internet access,· and an increased endowment pri· marily used for scholarships. · On ihe academic front, the school has reinstituted its bachelor of arts p{ogram, extended its masters program for classroom teaching and added new degree programs like c'ilvironmcntal science. Dorsey said the university was in l~e prQI:ess of developing a strategic plan for future deve:opmenl when Meigs Counly Economic Developmeni Director Ron McDade asked if he would be interested in lalking to tlie people of Meigs Cimnly aboul a bianch campus. · : Dorsey said the school agreed slnce McDade's request coincided wilh the school's slrategic planning a MUST IS LOW A Gannett Co. Newspaper 1 IMPORT DEALER IN THE STATE AS LOW AS Ucvelopment Director Ro n McDade. . Sentinel News Staff "This is fantastic , Ron." Dorsey If the future of a proposed Univers ily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande said, referring to the <.:apacity crowd •Communily College branch campus which had filled the available chairs · hinged solely on communily interest, · and lined up along the back waiL "We . Tuesday nighl's meeting at the Meigs are here to exp lore together the pas- · County Senior Citizens Center in; sibility of making higher cd ~catio n Pomeroy would have cemented the more accessible to the students of , deaL · Meigs County." Dorsey then introduced members Approximately 176 people signed · the guest register at the meeting, of hi s s1aff includin g Dr. Gregory sponsored by the Meigs Counly Sojka, university provost who p[lssed I Chamber of Commerce. but others out surveys concerning perceived coming in lined up ~l o ng the back educational needs. "We need yo ur help lonirhl," Sojwall of the room or stood just inside ka said. "We can't tell you what your the doorway. URG/RGCC President Dr. Barry needs are." The surveys will be di slributed at M. Dorsey reiterated his earlier comments made at the Meigs County local banks and other businesses and Chamber of Commerce luncheon should be turned into the Meigs when he said establishment of a County Chamber of Commerce branch campus depended upon com- office at 238 W. Mai n Streel, munity- intc~cst, receiving informa- . Pomeroy. OH 45769. Dorsey said the next step is to find tion on wamed courses and programs, and gelling assistance in idenlifying a pl ace for classes. · Although the venture would not a site for classes. mark the first ·time the sc hool has Dorsey was inlroduced by Mei gs · . . ~True NEW HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 1 County Econom1c Dorsey tells chamber ALL NEW TOYOTA RAV 4 2 Sections, 12 P••, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 10, 1997 branch. campus TOYOTA NUMBI OlEIN · cws NO. 102 ·Interest evident in proposed Meigs lAGS TOYOTA COROLLA en tine C1117, Ohio Valley Publlohlng Company AIR $ • .. 1998 TOYOTA TRUCK'S Cloudy tonight, chance of showers, thunder· storms. LQws in upper 50s. Thursday, rain, high in the lower 70s. MEIGS CAMPUS DISCUSSED - Interest in a proposed Meigs County Branch of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College was evident by a large turnout at a meeting held held off-campus classes, it will be the sibilily and · plenty · of park in g; a first time 11 has had a separate institution ide nti fied as a branch , he said. pl ace with· room fm two or more Dorsey said the schoo l is looking c lass rooms and office space. "We want to' havc a separate loca- for a central location with easy acces- tion identifie.d as the branch campus of the University of Rio Grande for credi t ari d non-credit dasscs. " he said. . . McDade drew a round of applause when he said "in the long term we'd like to sec a college campUs here in Meigs County lhal's totally new." . Some of the questions concerned the type and quality of classes that Continued on page 3 Ohio House OKs tougher abortion laws COLUM BUS (AP)- 11m Hou>e voted to toughen the state's abortion laws Tuesday, restricting access to abortion for minors and state work· ers. If the bills clear lhe Senate, a minor wi ll have to get a parent's per- " Moms and dads make·infinitely miss ion before she can get an abor- better decisions lhan a hunch of hurcaucrats,'· Rep. JJm . Jordan, R- tion and stale worke rs' health plans no longer will cOver abonions, cx.cepl in cases of rape. incest Qr medica) necessity. . Wcsl Liberty. who sponsored the parental consent amendment. · The amendment , pattern~:d aft er a simiJar la\\o' in M1 ssouri , would change curre nt law, which requires only thai pan:niS be notified he fore a minor has an abonion . parents ~:an~ not hloc k I he procedure. But it would leave intact a provision that allows a minor to Js ~ jut.lgc to allow her to get an nhnni nn without in liolvmg her consultation. Rep. Jay Hottinger, R:Newark. said the bill he intrao:juced 'that prohibits slale workers' health ' plans from covering most abortions wa~ not "about those great moral and philosophical questions surrounding the issue of abortion . It is about stopping ~tate dollars from paying for I hem." Hottinger said health plans covering_ federal workers already arc prohibited from covering abortions. His bill . which passed 60-34, would allow slale workers lo buy separate abortion covcmgc riders. · Bolh bill s head loa Senate committee for consideration. Bul lhe debate uontinued after goals of increasing opportunities for older adults to attend classes and of · offering more classes through closed ~ircuit television or branch campuses. paren ts. However, he slressed the pe9ple of. Jorda n\ amcndmcm was Jacked Meigs County must demonstrate onto a hi ll aimed at ~:l osi ng a loopinterest in fonnatiora of a branch camhole in Ohio 's prc-<.1h.nftion counselpu s for it to become a reality. in g law. The hil l. approved 66-28. TueSday's vole. "This must be a lrue partnership reqUires a \'-'·oman tb h ~vc a facc-toRep. Joan Lawrence, R-Gnlcna. between lhe people of Meigs Counf;Jcc v1sit with a doctor 24 hours one of the leading abortion rig~ts ty and the University of Rio Grande. hcfnre the procedure. advocates in the House , said fellow This must be a true partnership if I his Rep . Jerry L uehb~rs. D-Cincin- lawmakers imposed their own rcliis to work," he explained. natl. Jnlroduccd lhc 24-hour bill 10 gil)us Oelid!>i on woman across . the To make , the branch campus override an op1n ion 1ssucd hy fellow sl::llc hy vntin·g lo limits al.:ccss to a become reali1y, the universily must Pcm nc nH and former A tt orney Gen- l:O nstitutionnlly protected mcdi~,;al sec strong interest in a branch camera l Lee Fisher. Days before he lcfl rroccd urc. pus, get data on courses and pro· office in l Y94. Fisher said women " lt "is a sad day when we dn that grams wanted in Meig·s County, and seeki ng ahortions would not ha ve to with impun ity.·· she said, waving a receive assistance in identifying and appear in person to gel pre-ahorli on small copy of I he ·u.s. Conslitution. seiting up a branch site, he said. co un seli ng as req uired under a 'The maJority is n01 righl in this." "The possibilities are unlimited," recentl y enacted state Jaw. He said 8ut Janet Folger. exec uti ve dircche said. "I can see older adults tak· docto~ could provide the infnmwtion IOr of Ohio Right lo L.iiC. said lawing classes for the first lime ... for permakers did the ri gh t thing . hy phone or on tupc . OPPOSES BILL- State Rep. Dale Miller (D·Cieileland) gestures sonal enrichment or to build new job " Who knows whal's hcst for the The new hill would make i1 dear as he speaks in oppOsition to House Bill 395 at the Ohio Stateskills. By working _together we can that th e " inl"ormcd c.:OihCnt'' reqUJre~ child - the ahortionist ur the parhouse in Columbus Tu.esday. The bill,, which requires women increase the number of jobs and mcnt and 24-hour waitin g peri od ems"' The answer has to he lhc parseeking an abortion to meet with a doctor at least 24 hours pri· ava il abili ty or johs here in Mcig' · were intended to include ,an in-person ents,·· she said. or to the "procedure and minors io receive parental consent, Cou my." · passed the House and will move to the Senate for approval. (AP) Dorsey made 1hc lo llpwJng pledge: "We will Jo eve ryth ing we can to make this a rea lity if the interest is there." In o1her business. chaniber Presi- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH a display of hunting troph1es in the lows: Church scrvlcc al I0 a.m.; hill just outside the senior fair builddent Sue M.aison reported on the .. Sentinel News Staff coonhunlers building. Bill Spaun is Di ane Nea'" and family at II a.m., ing. Those at!en~ing arc invited to Meigs County Expo WhJCh will be \ A monsler lruck is c Jming 10 the chainnan of that display. Robin d'Hart at noon .. Big Bend take lawn chairs si nce no seating will held Se_pl. 20-21 all he Rock Springs Meigs County's Town and Country An antique tractor and eq uipment Cloggers al I p.m., Bill Crane and be provided. Fairgrounds. The chamber will also Expo '97. There is no admission charge. pull will take pl ace on Saturday at 2 "Dusk", Paulclte Harri son, ·Debbie sponsor ·a parade, a casino night and Called the "Ciyclone" the 1ruck p. m. in the pulling track and 2:30 Grueser, Sally Radford Ingles. and Committee chairmen of events Ohio Ri ver cruise during lhe Big has a 1997 Dodge fiber1lass body p.m. a dog obedience and com for- MiclWie Hupp at 2 p.m.; a perfor- and activities are Kenny Buckley and Bend Slernwheel Festival wh1ch will and~ill be taking passengers on rides mation demonstration will be con· mance of Trinity Church Bells Choir Hal Kneen. Becky Baer, Addalou be held Oct 2, 3 and 4. over crushed cars. ·.Lewis, Jim Watson, and Dallas ducted in the show arena by the at 3 p.m. and B. l Smilh at 4 p.m . · The stage will be located on the Weber. McDade remarked he has been The Expo will be held o111he Rock Krawsczyns. meeting with utility representatives Springs Fairgrounds and the monsler On Sunday's agenda will be tracconcerning t~e Tuppers Plains "indus- truck will be just one of many evenls, tor driving skills and games at I, p.m. lrial sile and lhat work .is proceeding activities, displays, demonstrations, 01her activities will include pony on sc hedule . He also said a public and entertai nment on tap for the rides for the children, displays by garhearing may be. held as early as weekend of Sept 20 and 2 1. There den club members and herbalisls, the will be a small fee for a ride on the craft e•hibits, flea market booths, and December concerning Ravenswood Connector project "Ciycione." a variety of commercial displays. A new feature this year Will be a · Exotic animals will be on the Stihl chainsaw sculpturer. The artist :grounds as a pan of a pelting zoo, and will be sponsored by Ridenour Sup- entertainment will be featured on ! ply. He will not only demonslrale cre- · bolh days from 10 ·a. m. Ia 4 p.m. ation of art objecls using a chainsaw, Saturday's sched ule include s · PSU and OASU said 1n a news bul also "hot" saw usc. music by Linda and Manhew King at The new and the old in automorelease Tuesday that said the QEA 10 a.m.; the Swinging Seniors at II biles will be featured at the Expo. a.m.; Sheila Arnold al noon ; Belles was refusing to bargain. Not lruc, OEA presidenl Mike Bil- Dealers will be showing what's new Jlnd Beaus Square Dancers al l p._m.; for '98 on Saturday, and on sunday Debbie Powell at 2 p.m., Kelley lirakis said. after outdoor church services at I0 Grueser and Cynthia Cotterill at 3 " We ' re trying to gel back lo lhe a.m., drag and round track cars will _p.m. and vocalist Robin d'Hart at 4 table and hope to solve thi s disbe on display. COMING TO EXPO - The "Cyclone" monster truck will be at agreement we're having with our p.m. Town and Country Expo· '97. · the Plans are also moving forward for employees," Billirakis said . On S_unday the scheduled is as fol - Expo '97 wm feature monster truck display on Sept. 20, 21 8oth sides are waiting to return to bargaining table in OEA strike COLUMBUS (AP)- The president of lhe Ohio Educalion Association denied claims lhat the state's largest teachers union refused 10 bargain in a strike wilh 1wo smaller unions. ' The Professional Staff Union and the Ohio Associate Staff Union went on strike Sept I against the OEA. Tuesday night in Pomeroy to discuss the proposed venture. Here, URG/RGCC President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey addresses the almost· 200 people in attendance. · J �Co~mentary Wedn•day, September 10,1997 Page2 Wldnetdlly, September 10, 1987 Pomeroy·. Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Interest shown ... Tbunday, Sept. 11 By Jack Anderson 'EstaHtSiid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-215e • Fax H2·2157 .!1 · A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G_,.l M11111ger __ ,.,..__ .,,., ... Tbt Sntilld MARGARET LEHEW ____....,....,__ Controller *Oil.,..,.,..,_ to.,_ ldMDr tMt ,..,_.on •broltd,.,.. ot .,._ bolnp,., [' '>oil. I)Jpod .... - ..,-p~GW ..-. ~~p«~~y. or ........ . , 10: utaara 11:1 1M Edlor. 71'11 ...,..., 111 Court St, PclliiW:OJ', 01t1o U7tf; 01', FAX tol1....-.zt67. - - (.IIIG - " ' _ , - 1110 - - . , _, ......... ,__ ... ,.,..,_- What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio ' By The Aasoclllled Pres• Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national1nterest from Ohio newspapers: The (Cievebncl) Plain De.aer, Sept. 8 The busmess of bounty huntJng typically bas operated well outside the margins of the law. Bounty hpnters have been known to resort to lcidnappmg, harassment and extreme intimidation tn an effort to track down and capture bail Ju,mpers. The intimidation turned deadly last week, however, when bounty hunters burst tnto a Phoenix house and shot two people to <Ieath m what turns out to have been a case of mistaken idenbty. These deaths- murder is what prosecutors are calling them-:- are tnexcusable and the perpetrators should be punislred. The Oeeing bail jumper was not in the home, nor is there any evidence that the deceased knew· him. Yet without a warrant or poltce escort, ftve men m ski masks burst into the home and began to tte up young ch1jdren and shoot adults. Unfortunately, it has taken such deaths to focus attention on an industry that ought to be regulated and closely monitored. The Middktown Journal, Sept. 3 Regardless of who is ulttmately to blame for Saturday's tragedy in Paris - and it appears that there's plenty to go around -it's likely that none of us will e~er look at the grocery store tabloids the same way again. People around the world were shocked when Diana. the beloved princess of Wales, and her compamon, Dodi Fayed, perished m a spectacular car accident in a Paris tunnel. Many immediately beran oointinr accusmg fingers at the photographers- the paparazzt- who were pursumg the car carrying the pair. In the calmer how;s that followed Saturday ntght's stunning news, more details about the crash emerged - the speed at which the car was traveling, the blood-alcohol level of the dnver (who was also killed) - that began to diVert the public's attention away from the paparazzi. Photographers relentlessly chase celebnttes because tabloid newspapers want to buy the photographs. The tabloids want to buy the photos in order to sell more papers to us, the readmg public. And we buy them. When the demand for this type of JOUrnaltsm - 1f 11 can be called that - goes away, so will the paparazzi. 8lld ...... Moller SAN FRANCISCO -- The cable car operator, Ted, has a story to tell. Tounsts love the trolleys, he says, so the city wants to keep them operatmg just the way they always have, which means no eleclroruc improvements. That means 1he "gnp man" still has to pull a huge lever back and forth to brake and move the antiquated cars up and down San Francisco's hilly streets. And that produces aches and pains, in the shoulders, back and anns. As a result, a lot of Ted '~ friends don' t come to work and are getting paid workers' compensation. He's thmking about doing it h1mself, beca11se the pam ts getting to htm. Yet the mayor, Ted observes, is starting to ride a little herd on workers' comp claims. "I don't know who got to Willie, but he's been beefing about this," says Ted, as the trolley bell clangs and he takes off. "Wilhe" IS Mayor Willie Brown, for many years the Assembly speaker in the Californta l..egtslature, and the most powerful Democrat 1n the state. At ftrst, Brown seemed to oppose every effort at senous refonn of a system gone hayw1re in California -- until it hit him in his own pocket. Brown personally mvested in an Oakland rad1o station and suddenly got slung with a blizzard of workers ' Clomp claims for "stress" caused by the change in ownership. The claJmants said they feared the changes that would be made at the station. California. supposedly the land of the laid-back, had become a state full of "stressed" -out workers, he found One reason was that 11 was one of only six states that routinely allows beneftt payments for gradual, nonnal workday mental stress. The second, more Important, reason was that by law a worker only has to prove I0 percent of his stress was What Meigs County does have I ~ I By Joaeph Perkins have a lot of options for ratsing revenue here, so cost redpction becomes a big 1ssue. Any time you save money, n's like generating a new source of revenue." Mayor Brown wants to clamp down on the system a bit, but knows 11 wJ\1 be slow going because of "organized labor unions who IJave an awful lot to say about things like Julia Helen Barton Juha Helen Barton, Pomeroy, fonnerly of Mason, W.Va., d1ed Wednesday, Sept 10, 1997 1n Umverslly Hospllal, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason '''!Mansfield l12•l• Pauline S. Hall IND. Pauline Shinn Hall, 72, Henderson, WVa., died Tuesday, Sept 9, 1997 m Pleasant Valley Hospital Born June 6, 1925 in Mason County, W Va, daughter of the late Fred and Nma Purdy Ke1fer, she was a housewife. Sur~iving are her h~band, Plulhp James Hall; two sons, Dav1d Greer of West VJrgtma, ~nd James Hall of Mount Alto, W.Va., a daughter, Phillis Smith of Kanauga, SJx grapdehtldren; and two sJSters, Maxme F1gura of Aonda, and Opal Tull of Arizona. Serv1ces w1ll be I p m Fnday m the Deal & Brown Funeral Home ' Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Ralph Workman officJatmg. Bunal w1JI be m the Wolfe Valley Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p m Thursday. '' ''' workers' comp.n ' ' ' ' '•lcolumbusl72• A look at the ftgures shows that San Francisco's transit authority spends nearly $4,000 per employee on workers' compensation, well above the ftgHres in four comparable transit agencies around the country. And the c1ty's cable car operators have a h1gher 1nc1dence of InJUries than workers in typ1cal bus and subway serv1ces. So cable operator Ted was nght to p1ck up the scent of refonn But what worries the friendly gripman ts going to be good for the beleaguered taxpayers of thJS c1ty Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I W.VA. Zelia Riley Zelia Lou1se Lighter Riley, 83, Middleport, died on Tuesday, September 9, 1997, at the extended care umt of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy She was born on January I, 1914, daughter of the late Jasper Thomas L1ghter and Lemma Leora Pullin L1ghter. She was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wnnesses and was a homemaker. Survtvmg are her husband, Thomas A "TA" 'Riley, Middleport, her daughter, Sharon L Ashley, Middleport, two Sisters, Mary Wmgett of Syracus: and Bett1e Mans, Los Altos, Cahf ; two grandchtldren, three great grandExtended forecast. 1 children, a great-great granddaughter and several meces and nephews. Friday...A chance of ram northeast · BeSJdes her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother. and east central. Dry elsewhere. Serv1ces Will be held on Fnday at I p m. at the Mtddleport Chapel of FIShLows in the 50s and h1ghs around 70. er Funeral Home, w1th Lane Damels offic1at1ng Saturday Falf Lows m the 50s Bunal wtll follow at Gravel Htll Cemetery. and h1ghs 70 to 75. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m Sunday... A chance of showers. Mainly north and west Lows m the 50s and h1ghs m the 70s. Today's weather forecast Ohio Today.. Showers with a chance of thunderstonns. Highs 70 to 75 Ton1ght Cloudy Ram hkely aorth Mainly early north ' central and, northeast Scattered showers south early Lows 55 to 60. Thursday ...Cioudy. Rain hkely north Scattered showers central. Highs around 70 I THOU6HT FAIRY TALES HAD HAPPY ENDINGS . By The Associated Press A low pressure system that btought rain to Oh1o w1ll rema1n m the state unttl at least Thursday morn mg. Lows tomght will be 55 to 60 degrees. Sk1es wdl be cloudy on Thursday. and some ram is forecast. H1ghs will be about 70. The record high temperature for thiS date at the Colurnbus weather station was 96 in 1983 The record low was 41 in 1943. Sunset today w11I be at 7 48 p.m. SunrJse Thursday w1ll be at 7:09am. Aero.. the nation A gray dawn broke th1s morntng over much of the East, where low pressure brought clouds and the threat of heavy rain from Kentucky to New York state, and a cold front men;u:ed the South Moderate to heavy rain was forecast from eastern Michigan and western New York south to eastern Kentucky and West V1rgin1a. As much as 2 to 4 1nches of rain was expected, bringing Oash floods to low-lying areas. enues to schools, but also eannarks a Now these m1ght be reasonable spec1fied percentage of state lottery trade-offs 1f smaller classes meant proceeds to schools. that students would learn more than But there IS no proven correlatiOn they would in larger classes But between school spend1ng and stu- education researcher Enc Hanushek surveyed 152 stud1es that dent ' perfonnance. considered pupil/teacher Indeed, per-pup1l expenratto, all but 27 of which ditures in the URiled showed no statistically stgStates rose by nearly 22 mficant results percent 10 the 1970s (adJusted for mflat1on), As to the 27 wtth and by more than 48 pers1gmficant ftndmgs, 14 cent in the 1980s. Yet, showed a pos111ve benefit over the same span, averof smaller class size, 13 age SAT scores dechned showed a negauve effect. These mJXed results hardly nearly 100 points. seem to JUSilfy the b1lhons -- Smaller class SJze of dollars .that Caltfornia enhances student perforand others states are mance. Perkins " m vestmg" m smaller cl~sA number of states have bought into ' this fictiOn . In es trend-setting California. agam, the CoMputers are v1tal to governor and the l..eg1slature agreed Improvement m student achlevelast year to "mvest" SI b1\hon to ment. reduce class SJZe in grades K to 3, to ThiS JS the latest technology fad no more than 20 pupils per teacher that's supposed to revolut1on1ze eduThe 1mmed1ate effect of thJS cation (much as it was previously move to smaller classes was a m1n1- predicted that motion ptcture~dto cnsts throughout the state school and televtston would prove to be system. F1rst, the schools had to Invaluable teachmg tools). open up some 18,000 new classThe frightenmg thmg about n IS rooms, wh1ch meant that they con- that the federal government IS preverted space from rhe1r hbrar1es, pared IQ spend up to $100 bilhon ' auduonumS: .cafetenas and play- over five years to put a computer m grounds. Then the schools had to every American classroom. And make an all-out effort to h1re an both Prestdent Chnton and House add111onal 18,000 new teachers, one- Speaker Newt Gingrich are vying fourth of whom, 11 turned out, Jacked for cred1t teachmg credenuals But there Simply is no proof that computers will make students smarter. And a Los Angeles elementary school, Corona, provides an instructiVe example. In 1985, the school was selected by the state of • California to create a model computer program for students Corona received money for computers, printers, editing equ1pment and teacher traming. Yet, after six years, the elementary showed no change in student test scores Much of the pubhc blindly accepts the conventwnal w1sdon\ · about educauon -- that more money, smaller classes and new technology _ are the key to Improved student per- allows people over 60 to take classes up to the 200 level free on a non'credit, space-avatlab\e bam "You never stop learning." he sa1d, addmg that the older adults generally enrJChen the classes they attend Dorsey also sa1d the branch could draw students from ne1ghbonng communllles m Mason County, W Va . or Washmgton and Athens countJes He also sa1d about 85 perccn1 of the umversuy's studenls recc1ve some sort of financial a1d, making school more affordable for Me1gs County reSidents Also present was Paul Lloyd dean of the College of Profess1onal StudieS Dorsey sa1d the survey results will be calculated and presented to the U~G board on Oct. 18 wnh a recommendatiOn acccptmg or declmm~ the branch campus concept If approved, Dorsey sa1d he would hke to have a program m place by Jan 3, 1998 "Help us do thai ," he sa1d Two of the local speakers commented that 1h1s represents a "great day" for Me1gs County "Th1s IS a great day for Me1gs County," sa1d R1ebel "September 9, 1997, has been a great day for Me1gs County," McDade concluded Educational survey distributed Nellie Mae Newell Highs were forecast from the 60s m Matne to the 70s m Maryland. A cold front was movmg mto the Southeast and Gulf Coast states, bnngmg scattered showers and thunderstonns - some severe w1th h1gh winds, ha~l and flash flood1ng. Temperatures were expected to reach the m1ddle and upper 80s. Clear to partly cloudy sk1es were expected from the Plains 1nto the Mtssissippi Valley, though a cold front brought rainy weather to southwestern Texas and eastern New MexICO Htghs were expected to range from the 60s in northern Mmnesota to the 90s across southern Texas. The highest readmg m the Lower 48 states Tuesday was I 07 at Blythe. Cahf The low was 33 at Leadv1lle, Colo. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected over the.. s_outhern and central Rocky Mountain reg10ns. as a upper level high pressure brought moisture from the Pactfic. Other showers were posSible across northern Oregon and central idaho ferred meetmgs days and t1mcs rangmg Jrom day and n1gh1 weekday classes and weekend classes of varymg class length The th1rd section concerns needed scrv1ccs rangmg from parkmg, ch1ld care and financ1al a1d to academic and personal counseling amJ computer laos The surveys arc available at local hanks and other bus mess In odd111on area student~ w11l be g1vcn surveys to take home Comments conccrntng the above survey que stion~ can be also be scnl v1a clccuon1c ma1l to bdorsey@ urgrgcc edu Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Middleport Court news - Med1cal Center, 5:20p.m . state Route 124 Gerald Pentx Ill. VMH. MIDDLEPORT 7 29 p m , OBNC. Sara Boyles, Pleasant Valley Hosp11al RACINE 5·20 p m. state Route 124 Robert Forester, VMH SYRACUSE 3:08 a.m , Manuel Road, Racmc, Ed1th Manuel. VMH 7:30am .. Un1on Alley. Erma R1f Oe, VMH Patrol steps up enforcement along 33 construction zone fonnance But ev1dence shows that student ach1evement was actually higher : three decades ago when education · : spendtng consumed less of the ' nauon 's gross domestic product, there were more pupils per teacher, and there were no computers (or: even calculators) in classrooms No one would deny the nation's schools the resources needed to ' properly educate Amenca's chtldren. But, the pubhc has every right to expect that, as school resources · grow, there will be a commensurate Improvement m student performance. Meigs announcements Zelia Riley ;t:ella Lou1se Lighter Riley, 83, Middleport, dted on Tuesday. September 9, )997. at the extended care unit of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. She was born on January I, 1914, daughter of the late Jasper Thomas Ltghter and Lemma Leora Pulhn L1ghter She was a member of the Kmgdom Hall of Jehovah's W1tnesses and was a homemaker. SurviVIng are her husband. Thomas A. "TA" Riley, Middleport; her daughter, Sharon L Ashley. Middleport, two SJsters, Mary Wingett of Syracuse an<j Bettie Maris, Los Altos, Cahf. a granddaughter, Paula Ashley, and a grandson, Bob "RG" Ashley, both of Middleport. three great grandchildren Stephame Kmg and Amy and Matt Yonker, all of M1ddleport, a great-great granddaughter, Dame lie Kmg, M1ddleport, and several meces and nephews Jjes1des her parents. she was preceded m death by a brolher 5erv 1ces w1ll be held on Fnday at I p m a1 the Middleport Chapel of FISher Funeral Home, w1th Lane Damels offic1atmg. Jlunal will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery fncnds may call a1 the funeral home on Thursday from 6 to 8 p m. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for the San Diego Unlon-1iibune and a commentator for MSNBC. ment store - says the motorcy'Cie- pened. re!ponSJblitty for the crash that took : ndmg paparazzi who were m hot "It was D1ana's w1ll the car go the hves of Dtana, l'ayed and Paul, pursuit of the car are to blame forthe fast That 1s Without questton, " she and senous mjured the security . fatal crash. If they hadn'1 sa1d, before flymg from guard been so mtent upon usmg London to New York for He says the mternallonal tablOid 1he1r cameras to leer 1010 an appearance on the press JS at fault. every pnvate moment hJS Monte! Wdhams Show, Thelf reckless pursuit of celebrison shared wnh Diana, where she w1ll no doubt ues fuels the kmd of mmdless AI-Fayed said through a repnse her seer act behav10r that produced the Pans car spokesman, the car carryAnother blame-11- chase that cost D~ana her hfe, he sa1d mg them would not have on-D1 theory says that had at a Los Angeles press conference raced through the streets the pr10cess been wear10g That's a plauSJ ble stretch. of Paris at breakneck a seat hell she probably But then there JS Moammar Gadspeed. would have survived the hafi, the L1byan leader and coddler That 's reasonable to Wickham crash that caved 10 the car's of international terrorists, who assume roof and pushed 1ts engme block mto announced thJS week that the Brittsh What's not is where Lady Cohn the front seat ThJS b1t of wJSdom and French secret serv1ces conspired Campbell heaps the blame for this comes not from the rescue workers to killed Diana tragedy She puts 11 squarely in the who took two hours to free her from Why? lap of the woman for whom much of the tangled wreck, but rather from an Because she was m love wnh an the world now gneves offic1al of a Gennan automotive Arab " Make no mistake," she told assoc1at10n who d1dn't get any closThey "executed an Egypllan New York Post gosSip columnist er to the acctdent scene than his t•le- nattonal and a Bnush nauonal Cmdy Adams, "11 was Diana's vmce vision set. because they were annoyed that an that wh1pped that chauffeur to go so Fayed's former g1rlfnend Ara.b man m1ght marry a BntJSh fast. It would not be the dnver 's model Kelly Fisher- says he and princess," Gadhafi reasoned "So chotec to speed like that." D1 would be altve today if he hadn't the Brttish and French secret serAnd how does she know thts? dumped her for the Princes of Wales. vtces arranged an acddent and perAs the author of a bwgraphy "None of th1s would have hap- petuated a repugnant cnme in front about Diana's life as a member of pened," she whmed on the "Today" of the world." the British ·royal family, she cla1ms show, if Dod1 hadn't cut her loose. The sad truth is that death comes · : an insider's knowledge of the Now that's some really mean-spirit- to us all And when our time IS up princess' most pnvate thoughts. She ed hindstght. there is nothtng we can do to delay IS adamant 1n her bebef that the Actor George Clooney had his it's arr1val. No amount of 20-20 prmcess is the cause of what hap- own 1dea about who should bear the hindSJght can change thJS reahty Continued from paae 1 would be held at the proposed branch campus Sojka sa1d that would depend on\ the results of the survey, but sa1d a class has to have at least nme students enrolled The 1deal SituatiOn would be to have a long-term pr~gram w1th a cohort of about 25 students, he srud "Classes would have to be of equal qua\Jty or we would not offer it," he stressed "D1fferen1 cannot mean lower quailty · H1gh school JUntors and semors could take advantage of the post-secondary enrollment opuon in whtch students can get a h1gh school diploma wh1le gettmg college credn "The goaiJS for them to get a taste of college hfe ," he sa1d John R1ebe\ Sr.. supenntendent of the Me1gs County Educauonal Servtce Center, saJd the county's three dJSiricts already have post-secondary optiOn students and that the post-secondary opt1on would certamly be posstble under the new program Dr. Janet Byers, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sctence wh1ch tncludes the school's nur>mg program. satd Metgs County nursmg programs could posSibly work tn partnership With local med1cal estabhshments In addmon, the school currently Meigs County reSidents wtll have unttl Sept. 30 to complete URG/RGCC Me1gs County Future Student EducatiOnal Needs Surveys ' Nelhe Mae H1ggmbotham Newell, 77, Southstde, W.Va., died Tuesday, and turn them m at the Me1gs CounSept. 9, 1997 m the Pleasant Valley Nur>ing and Rehab1htauon Center, Point ty Chamber of Commerce office on West Mam Street, Pomeroy. Pleasant, W Va The firs1 part of the survey proBorn Sept 28, 1919 1n SouthSide, daughter of the late Floyd and Grace VIdes a hs1 of academ1c programs Cornell H1ggmbotham, she was a member of the Hannony Baphst Church w1th respondents bemg asked to in Souths1de. She was alsq preceded m death by her husband, Lester Wilham Newell, place a check by theJr h1ghest pnoron Apnl6, 1992; a daughter, Peggy Pnce, a sJSter, Cora Ruth Baud, and two lly bachelor of SCience m nursmg, brothers, Robert Htggmbotham and Paul H1ggmbotham. , microcomputer apphca110ns m busiSurviVIng are three sons, W1lham (BIIhe) Newell of Odenton, Md , Den- ness, socml servaces. busmess manver (Pauhne) Newell of Galhpohs, and Charles (Norma) Newell of South· agement. behaviOral and soc1al sciSJde; SJX gra~dch1ldren, four great-grandchildren and several stepgrandchll- ence degrees. commumcauons, gendren , four Sisters, Magg1e Sheppard of Pomt Pleasant, Zora Rawson of Mid- eral stud1es and other The second pan concerns predleport, Dorothy Clonch of Gallipolis, and Ltnda Dunn of Pomeroy. and four brothers, John H1ggmbotham of Buffalo, W Va., Carl H1ggmbotham of Henderson, W Va, and Ray H1ggmbotham and Charles H1ggmbotham. both of Souths1de. Serv1ces w1ll be I p.m Fnday m the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Units of the Me1gs County EmerPleasant, wnh the Rev Steven Carter and the Rev. Fred McCallister offiCIatmg Bunal will be m the Beech H1ll Cemetery Fnends may call at the funer- gency Med1cal Servtce recorded etght al home from 6-9 p m Thursday calls for asSistance Tuesday. Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 2·04 a.m , Overbrook Nursmg Center, Middleport, Evelyn Murray, I M1!1dleport Mayor Dewey Horton veh1cle, M1chael E Myers, Crown Holzer Med1cal Center, processed 14 cases 10 Mayor's Court Cny. $21 and costs, speed, Patty S II 30 am ., Second Street, Syraon Tuesday evenmg. Lavender, M1ddleport, $14 and costs, cuse, Helen Barton, Veterans MemoForfe1tmg bonds were Steven R. speed, Kathy V Shockey, Pomeroy, rial Hospnal, Syracuse squad as>JslPeckham, Middleport, $150, dJSor- $25 and costs,leavmg the scene of an ed, derly manner; Terry Day, Pomeroy, acc1dent, $25 and costs, 1mproper 12 35 p m , Mulberry Avenue, $60, no operator's license, Clint Allen backmg, Mehssa Ann Roush, M1d- Pomeroy, Paul Bush, VMH pendmg B1ckle, Galllpohs, $47, speedtng; dleport, $100 and costs, possesSion of transfer to Oh1o State Umvcrslly Charles D Jeffers, Pomeroy, $60, manjuana; W111iam R Ptfddy, Midassured clear diStance , R1chard A dleport, $100 and costs. disorderly Reitmire, New Haven, W.Va., $150, after warmng. Kenneth W Wyer, Jr. diSorderly manner Gai\Jpohs, $20 and costs, speed, PrcFmed were Mark A. Haley, Jr., cious Moore, Middleport. $100 and Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speedmg, costs, d1sorderly manner, a~d June H Ashley, Racme, $25 and W1lham E ChcvaiJCr, M1ddlcport, He1ghtened enforcement will l>c costs, boardmg and leavmg a parked $65 and costs. assault. seen on a secuon of the U.S 33 fourlane now under cunstruct1on, the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol has adv1sed Special setvices set Water pressure low The contractor w1ll be w1ll be A songfest wtll be held Sunday at gnndmg up and removmg old surSyracuse reSidents w1ll noted that wafer pressure 1n the VIllage JS low the Rock Spnngs Um1cd MethodiSt faces and replac1ng them w1th new for the next several days. Jantce Church at 2 p m. Rev1vaJ serv1ces matenals Lt Wayne McGlone, the Zw1lhng. v1llage clerk/treasurer, will be held at the Rock Spnngs post commander, sa1d constructiOn reported that the tank JS bemg dramed Church Monday, Tuesday and workers will be workmg close to, and and cleaned and water w11J be Wednesday at 7 p.m each evenmg pumped dtrectly from the wells, wJth Joe Rader as the speaker There will be spec1al smgmg each eveni,ng resulung m the low pressure. Holzer Medical Center Fund drive slated Discharges Sept. 9 - Iva NorCoin Club to meet The Tuppers Plams F1rc Depart- man, Mrs. Mark Kleyman and son, The OHKan Com Club w1ll hold ment Will have a fund dnve Saturday Mrs Steven Moore and daughter, tts regular meettng, Sept. 22, 8 p.m startmg at 9 a.m. Ftrc personnel wtll Jesse Duncan, Betty Marcum, Robert at the R1verbend Arts Council bUJid- be gomg door to door to collect dona- Canter, Mrs George Denny and mg m M1ddleport The pubhc JS mvlt- tions daughter, Yvonne Nichols, Knsty ed. An aucuon will be held Refresh- Reception postponed Devers ments will be served. A weddmg receptiOn for Brad Births - Mr and Mrs Larry Morrow and Ashley Roach scheduled Asr.burn, daughter, Vmton; Mr. and Annual meeting set for Saturday at the M1ddleport Mrs James Beaver, daughter, Crown Sarah Weddtngton, attorney who Church of Christ's FamJ\y Life Cen- Cuy, Mr and Mrs. Allen Dav1dson, won the landmark case Roe vs. Wade ter has been postponed unttl a later daughler, LangSVIlle, Mr and Mrs before the U S. Supreme Court, w1ll date. Kevm H1ggmbotham. son, Leon, be the keynote speaker for the W Va; Mr and Mrs Anthony Polcyn, Planned Parenthood of Southeast Dan<e <lub set daughter, Jackson , Mr and Mrs \Oh1o, Sept. 16, followmg a press conThe Belles and Beaus Western Rohert Waugh , <laughter, B1dwell ference to be held from 4.30 to 5 p m Square Dance Club w1ll sponsor a (Published with permission) at the Athens off1ce, 396 Richland dance Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at Ave, Athens the Sen1or CitiZens Center m Pomeroy. Tom Poe wlil be the caller. More rain forecast for Ohio Playing the blame game in Diana's death By DeWAYNE WICKHA'M Dear Editor, Gannett News Service Often we hear someone runnmg down or slammmg Meigs County, gotng WASHINGTON - So who's on and on about what we do not have. It JS true that Me1gs County does not have a shoppmg center or a mall , we do not have a mov1e theater, and most really . responSible for the death of tmportant we do not have a youth center, a place where our young people the Princess of Wales? From lite moment news flashed could go and have great time around the world of the car crash I would like to remind us what else we do not have. Metgs County d~s that took the life of Diana, the search not have drive-by shootmgs and gang warfare We do not have hookers or for someone to blame for her demJSe crack dealers standmg on every street comer. has been a maJor subplot of 1hJS Meigs County does not have a cnme rate so h1gh that 1t IS not safe to walk story. down any sidewalk or street at anyume of the day or night. Me1gs County The list of vtllains range from the does not have air pollution so bad that there are days dunng the year thai you -obvious to the ridiculous . ' cannot go outstde and breath the atr. Chtef among the usual suspects Meigs County does not have water pollut1on so bad that the water cannot be used on anything, not "even on your household plants What Me1gs Coun- in a tragedy of thJS sort JS Henn ty does have qre the fanners, coal miners, plant and factory workers, those Paul, the dnver of the Mercedeswho work m our stores, who work in our banks, our supermarkets, and those Benz in which the prmcess, her comwho teach school, who work tn all our d1fferent businesses. The people of panion Dod1 Fayed and a security Metgs County are the very backbone of Amenca They are the type of peo- guard were passengers. Only the ple that no natton can- do without. The men of Me1gs County are very hard guard sumved. French \officials say Paul was working, loyal and patnotic They have fought in every war from the Civil drunk as a skunk- wnh a bloodWar to the Gulf War. alcohollevel of nearly four t1mes the The women of Meigs County are also loyal and patriouc They are very legal limit. St1ll the blame game hard working and they are some of the most beautiful and intelligent women goes on. In pan because Paul 's famthat you could ever hope to ftnd. 1ly IS quesi.Jonmg the accuracy of the Inside or outside of the United States, the people of Meigs County are government blood test results and some of the finest people that God Himself ever put on this green earth. So demanding that an tndependent one the next ttme you hear someone start telling what Meigs County doesn't have, you tell them what we ~o have, the most tmportant thing of all, the best be conducted. And also because people think people that can be. That ts what matters the most. there's a lot more blame to go David Edwards, around. Fayed's father, Mohamed AIPomeroy Fayed - the btlliona~re who owns London's famous Harrod 's departL caused by his or her job. In other Incredibly, one out of four city slates, the standard IS usually 51 per- workers ftles clatms here. Budget cent, or the majonty cause. analyst Harvey Rose completed an As a natural result of this, expen- exhaustive 210-page audit in 1994 SIVe stress-related· and concluded that as claims in Cahforma much as 25 percent of leaped 700 percent m the annual $38 million the last decade In a workers' comp expentyp1cal case, when a diture was being wastSouthern Cahforma ed on fraudulent gannent manufacturclatms. mg plant shut down, 26 Usmg a two-year employees filed mental companson with Caltstress cla~ms, usmg the Moller and Anderson fomia's 15 other most same attorney and medpopulous c11Jes and ical clinic, and fihng virtually the counties, Rose discovered that the same med1cal report, wh1ch was number of clatms ftled l"ere 159 constructed by a word processor percent above the ' state's average, from a checklist. and that San Francisco spent at! "At that moment (that this hap- average of $2,370 in direct compenpened to me), you could be sure that sai.Jon for each claim compared to an eltmination of stress claims was No average of $1,270 1n the other JunsI on the agenda." Brown recalled to dicttons. an audience of msurance executives "The general perceppon is that He helped the Repubbcans pass a we spend too much money on workbill that has sigmftcantly reformed ers ' compensatton," conceded Fred the system 10 Califorma. He hopes Howell, a workers' compensation to do the same m thJS city, and it's manager, m an intervtew with our high time. assoc1ate Dale VanAtta. "We don't MICH. Smaller class size enhances student performance·· It's that t1me of year again. Most of the natiOn's school ch1ldren have returned to their studies And the public hai; turned· tts auent1on -- if only for a fleetmg moment -- to the cunent state of educatton m AmerJca. The Columbus Dispatch, SepL 2 Is a more conservative parole board being too tough' on Oh10 prison Th1s seems an appropnate time to examine some of the latest trends tn inmates? Some crittcs think so, citing1110re 8,!1d more decis1ons to keep peoeducation. What we dJScover, not so ple behind bars for 10, 20, 30 or even 40 years. A tut;nahout m attitude by recent appomtments to the Ohio Parole Board surpnsingly, IS that much of the IS evident in the numbers. In 1990, the board released 42.4 pen:ent of pns- accepted wisdom-- as promulgated oners at thetr scheduled hearing; by last year, the release rate had dwindled by the education estabhshment -does not stand up to scrutiny. to 18 percent. That crackdown was a response to publtc concern bordenng on outrage Consider the following articles of at some of the violent cnmes committed by those on parole. fa1th: Critics also say that repeatedly denying parole creates the potential for -- More money spent on educapnson riots, something officials dispute. Yet 1f keeping people in prison tion yields better student achtevelonger makes them more v1olent, 1f anythmg, that's a reason to keep them ment. off the streets This 1s the mother of all educaLike sentencing, parole decis1ons should not be arbitrary, but they cannot tion myths. It's why education fundbe reduced to an exact science. People, law-abiding and otherwise, can't be . mg has become almost the "fourth reduced to equations. ra11 " of pollucs •• touch 1t and mcur Chillicothe Gazette, Sept. Z the wrath of the 4 1111 11ton or so Many serv1ces are better prov1ded by businesses than by government teachers, princtpals, administrators, but running pnsons is not one of them. librarians, engineers. custodians, Missouri found this out recently when it sent 415 non-v10lent pnsoners to secunty officers, coaches, couna pnvate conect1onal institution tn texas because of overcrowding in its . selors, nurses, ad mfinttum, who own pnsons. owe their hvelihoods to the educaA videotape has surfaced of guards beating pnsoners at the Brazona non industry. County Detention Center and letting guard dogs attack the inmates. The Lawmakers prove thetr "commitcompany that runs the pnvate prtson JS Capttal Correctional Resources Inc. men!" to educat on by bhtltely and 1 Impnsoning our citizens in not the job of a pnvate business Only the indiscriminately throwing money at government 1s empowered to accuse and try people for crimes. Only the schools. That's why California, for government should be m charge. of the1r 1ncarcerat10n. instance, not only has a const1tuttonal law on 1ts books that apportions a spec1fted percentage of yearly rev- Letters to the editor AccuWealber" forecast for Cable car work claims are slowed by mayor The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 The Daily Sentinel (USPSlU·...) Plllthshed every aflemoon, Monday through Fritby Ill Court S1 , f'orMro)'. Oh1o by lhc Oflto V11lley Pubh•hma ComfJinyJGanncll Co, Po'J'Croy, Oh10 45769, Ph 992 ll!ifl Secood cla-.s pos1agc paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohto Mtp~bn': The Auoculed Press, and tile Oh10 Nc~r Auocum011 POf)"MASTER: Send addrrss correc11ons 10 Thll Da1ly Sen11nel, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, OhiO 457ti9 Hospital news The Do4gers beat the Yankees m ; the 1955 World Senes for their only ! Series v1ctory wh1le m Brooklyn. ' Stocks Am Ele Power .........................45 Akzo ...................................... 78~. AmrTech ............................... 63'.1 Ashland 011 ...........................52\ AT6T ..................................... 41,.. Bank One .............................. 55~ BobEvans ............................ ,a·· .Ne- ·lghbo·r-s are shocked g~~~:.~~n~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~ SUBSCRII'riON RATES . at slaying of young girl g~=~o~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ci Federal Mogul ..................... 34'j. Gannatt ................................. 98'.\ SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ty ......................... . JS Cents &.lbtcribua no1 ckmtiiJ 1o pay the amcr may rem11 11 ad....nu d~rect 10 The Da11y Senunel 011 llh~, Ill Of 12 ITIOI'IIh biSIS Cnd11 Will be g~vcn tattler CK• week. No aubKriptton by mall pl'rm•Ucd 1n areas where horne can.er tervta: ltlvallable Publlahet reserves the uJht 10 adJUII ratea durIn' the su'*ripllon period ~bscupt1on rate chan1n may be tmplcmented by c~angmg the dut~IIOII of the sublcr1p11on I II MAIL SVBSCRinlONS lruldt Mclp CHn•1 13 Weeki. " . . . . . . . ,. $27 )() 26~cb SSJ H2 llW..b . $11~ 56 lbta 01tllllt Mttp Cn•1y ll \\k.ekl • . . ' $29. ~ 26 Wceb . SS6 6H ~2 Weeki. SI09 72 ~=':(.~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;6:~: Lands End ............................. 26'4 Ltd ........................................... 24 0ak Hill Fln1 .......................... 20'1. OVB .........................................37 One Valley ............................. 41 \ =='~Tni:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Rockwall ............................... 61'!. RD/Shell ................................52\ Shonay's .................................5\ Star Bank .............................45'l. Wendy'l ...............................21 "1• Worthington-·-·.........................20}. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advel! ol Gallipolis. . 1 ! : · · IRONTON (AP)- A ne 1ghbor of Volgares. 44, was a tormer factoa couple suspected tn the death of a ry wor.ker who lost a I~'" h~Fionda g~rl found buned tn a trash can tn a motorcycle acc1dent e1g ors say shallow backyard grave said he was he wore h1s half in a ponytail. H1s 28shocked by the g~rl's death. year-old w1fe was descnbed as pet1tc " It's hard to fathom anyone domg wtth long, dark ha1r. anythtng hke that," B1ll Stephenson The body was found Sunday '"a told The Dally Independent of Ash- blue 30-gallon ra:a~e canhbuned ;n land, Ky., for a story Tuesday. "It's the back yard o t e orne t e coupe a b1g shocker An mnocent child hke rented from Jack Volgares ' brother. that bemg murdered " Lawrence County Coroner Burton Jack and Mona Volgares were Payne has sa1d the body had been bemg sought m the death of a girl tnSJde the trash can one to two au th on t1es have tentauve1y 1dent1fied I months but refused to comment furas Mrs Volgares ' 8-year-old daugh- ' ther Tuesday ter, Seleana Gamble Ne1ghbors sa1d 1 Ne1ghbors d1d not know the famthey moved out of thetr house m the 1 1ly well. m1ddle of the mghtlast month. m some cases, on lraveled portmns of the h1ghway The conslf\ICIIOn zone has since had speed hm1ts reduced from 55 mph to 45 Double fine SJgns have also been erected m the zone, McGlone said Troopers w1ll be concentratmg on speed enforcement tn the zone, "to prov1dc the utmost safety durmg th1s construction phase,'' McGlone sa1d. If construction workers are m the area at the lime of a speed vJOlatlon, the ftne could be doubled The reduced speed zone w11l rema1n eff<;ct1ve through the first part of November, McGlone sa1d The Ph1ladelph1a Athlct1cs, w1th Conme Mack out as owner, were moved to Kansas Ctty m 1955. Get AJump on Winter with Our Huge Selection of Stove Pipe, Furnace Filters and Accessories. BUT NOW ANDSAVB! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 �.. ••r Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The -Daily Sentinel ...~- Sports . Stynes' homer helps Reds tally 5-2 win over Cubs Pqt4 Wednn!l!y, Saptlmber10.1•7 By JOE KAY Eastern spikers beat Meigs; both clubs defeat South Gallia -~ By SCOTT WOLFE Se:Jti: Mil Correspondent In a battle between the two league: divisional leader.;. the Eastern Eagles defeated the Meigs Marauder.; 15-6. 6-15, 15-4 Tuesday mghtto remain undefeated in seven games, taking a sttonghold on the Hocking Division title. . Meigs continues t~ lead the Ohio Division and has a 5-3 overall mark . Both clubs defeated South Gallia in the triangular match. In the first game. Eastern rolled·to a fairly easy win. after Me1gs took an early lead on a . Bridget Johnson serve, then gained two more points on Becky Smilh serves. A string of five straight by senior Kim Mayle gave Eastern a 7-3 lead. along with giving the Eagles the momentum they needed to carry them through the match. Julie Hayman ·added three more, css Brannon added four, and Michelle Caldwell offered up the game point. 15-6 ' In the second game. Meigs broke open a 5-4 game with six straight serves from Valerie Cundiff to give the Bend Area squad a 10-5 advantage. Several great volleys. diving added a mader for the Eagles. Tangy Laudennih made several di' tng 53\'eS and great sets in the Meigs dnve, then added two marker.; for a i2-6 MHS lead. Amy Hysell slammed a spike and utTered a block as a Laudennilt sa\e pro,·died another potnt for Smith. Meigs led 13-6. Hysell added the last two points. despilc a good spike by Eastern's Ang1 Wolf"'. Eastern was near na,.·less the third and final game of the match. Jess Brannon a!1d Caldwell gave Eastern a 1-0 lead. Tonya Miller had a key spike to gain a serve for Meigs, but it went wide and set up a Kim Mayle dink. Junior Stephanie Evans notched three straight points with an ace and two kills from Valerie, Karr. . Carissa Ash finally got Meigs on . the hoard, but the momentum was killed when Meigs hit the next spike attempt into the net. Mayle added three more points. then Meigs called time. Ea>tern's B·aolcy and Brannon each oddcd serves around a Laudcrmih safety for. a I(). 2 tally. Despite a good effort from the cnLi~ Meigs crew. including a Miller remainder of the game. · - saves. and !!T'Cat slams hie:hli2htcd the block. Eastern rolled on to the win . ,Evans canned the last three markers for the game point m the 15-·4 Eagle triumph . · S[eph Evans led the team with ten Caldwell ond Tracy Coffey traded spikes , to regain scrYcs for their respe-c tive cluh> and Kim Mayle points also handhng the ball "'ell and often. She notched 24-17 sets. four for kills. !WO dinks. and two aces. StatiStiCS revealed that Juli Hayman had a spectacular floor game with a 35-44 sp1 ktng average. two sets for kills, four points. and five dinks. Karr was 8-17 spiking with tluee kills and nine blocks, wit~ one ace. Kim Mayl< had nine points in a stel_lar 11-12 serving night with an ace and five dinks. Brannon had eight points. an ace. and a kill . Angi Wolfe had two kills and two blocks. as did Juli Bailey who also added an ace. For Meigs. Johnson had live points on 5-6 anempts. Smith had six assists jn a good Ooor game. Ash two kills and two assists. Miller seven kills and two blocks; Cundiff seyen points ·Jnd an ace, Laudcrmilt six assists, five points. and an ace: Coffey four kills and a block: Hysell an ace and foul: kills. Eastern was sharp as a tack in the Meigs tilt. but was as dull as a huller knife in the second match a•ainst South Gallia. a match that E~tcrn eventually won 15-2 and 15-11 . Juli Bailey gave Eastern a 2-0 kad right out of the gale in the seco nd match with o great spiraling S<:rve and an ace for a 2-0 EHS lead. Evans added a marker. Karr a o solo spot. · and Mayle added three off a Brannon sptke. South Gallia called time, traohng 1-0. . The ro broke the momentum. Tanya Haner and Robya Harrison tallied markers for a 7-2 sc""'. . The Rebels rolled the ball down the ott and out of bounds. Brannon aced a sen-., ·in four tallys. then-alier another time out and l~t serve. ,M1chelle Caldwell rcgistered t"o 5\'rves off a Karr kill . Karr added the 14-spot oth Brannon spike .and Brannon offered the game-point oO. the Karr spike. Eastern won l~-2 . Eas1crn played lacidaisi<:ally in the nightcap. and South Gallia played quite well. .. South Gallia led 7-4 on points hy Rachael Waugh. Manso Snodgrnss. Sabrina Moon~y, Harrison. Haner. and Clark. Sommer Fulks ad&d two in the drive. but Eastern's Bailey nullified the short-lived lead to 7-9 on five stra1gh1 serves and two a•:•:s. SG called time . Angie Wolfe made it I(). 7. then S,noograss came back with three beautiful s'""' for a 10- iO tie. SG showed a lot of fight. Eastern's oce Caldwell turned the game around with four of her patentcd side-spin scrvesfor a 14-10 Eastem lead. Mooney pu lied her dub orn: ' post a tc:un s1.:urc. Southern anc.l Miller remained tied after using the lifth and sixth scores. Marauder· senior Clay Crow wa> mau:h medalist with an even p~1r 36. Other scores were Dave Anderson 's 37, 39s hy Steve McCullough and Jared Warner, Mick Barr's 40 and Josh Pncc's 41. For Southern. Mitchell Walkl'r led the way with a 46. Other scores were .Troy Hoback's and Billy Young's 49s, 56s by Chris Randolph and Benji Manuel' and Kyle Norris' 62. In a non-cimlcrencc match played at Clillisidc in Gallipolis la st wock, Meigs finished founh in a matl.'h fC~t~ turc::J four of the premier teams In sou theastern OhiO'. ~~l'cnding state champion lrunt(IO was a tri·match. In the win over Trimble, Bridget Scoreboard I J.) . I.~ Baseball K.1~ j • . m . l t"JIII U .... .. IIUJIIUII ... . 11!7 ~.1 {1 1 570 70 7-1 .JX(, K ~U .71J 7--4 _.Xb ~0 61J 7~ . .JN ~~ New Ynrli. ........ . .1~1ruu .. ~I c,. nlr~l Dh istun (.'I .EVI:Lt\ND ............... 7fl (l.l ,. :'i·P . .. _7! 71 50.\ .._. 71! 7.. ""'1C(l ."ii.J IW -II.\ IS . ........... ."ill 1'-1 -lOS I'J • Wrstrrn Ui"ision KO fl"' 'I~~ .. 'IIi !\7 AOO ....... .1~ 70 ..~17 . .67 71< .41t! ' 1.1 " lll:rmil 4. f\' .\ .1\ 0 tlltkl:mU ~. Mllllll'~t•l:r I ll.llll~ lt lll h Ualtimun.· l:l,l'l. l:VI:LAND .1 (1\ inn ·nlltll Tunmlu 2. r\n;~ho:im 0 l 'lnnl}:tl Whit~.• Sol -1. Mi l waul.l·~· I S,·unk• -4. K a tt~t$ ('ity .~ ToniJht'•Jlllm•• /16. Y Y:mk\'t! ~ tW\•IIs I .l-IJ) 11). 7:05p.m :11 U11sl"n (:'i,· ll' I~· Mllwaul...-.: ~EhJr,•tl 12-L':I a1 Chir :'l!" Whill' I su,.(lkr..· .\- I J.H:O.'i!•-m. .. "1\trullt,, tWilhams K-IJJ •• lbl.:lamJ tO..JIII .~ I .\. .'i). IU:II.'i p.m. '-'·'"'"'"''"'"'M'"'''' '-'· 'fhund•y '• ~·m•• · ,,~'"";,.-n..... ,,. . -1) , J():_l"'j p.m. ·· , · . , :11 1\ll:llll.'ltu ISjlnll):\'r l.A•!n>il {l\luhk'f 10- 10) at S..·:111k ( I ::I~M' It • I~ · MI.IOO~ JII II 1.- hlrhl:l .... K-4 77 . 72 71 '"' Nl'W Yut• Munlll':ll. ., l'hl lmklj•hlll l'tontral Ht iii~IU II . l 1 1 11 ~hta rl! l1 S1 , _ ,., ,. ~ t'INl'INNA·I"I t'hu:a~•· w •~K7 ~.\K - ~ 11.1 "" .-Il l .71 71 ~01 . _, 1:!' 17' . .IU' · l.us Allj:\'ll· ~ Snn 1-r.tltl."llt:u ... l'••lor:tdu . :wm AII HIIIil .... S:m Uil"t!'' " "' ).\ .6H 7! 77 ~~~~ I' K " Fit Together AEROBICS Tues. &Thurs. 7-8 p.m. RO" .& • 0 .. I r • ~ ~.... ... ~so·RT a...m f • $. . , For more 1n:orma11on or preregistration call Jeannie Owen; -992-6893 POMEROY Auto nacin& West Virg_inia Molm Spcc-dw:oy-7 p.m. , Douhlc Features/Season Cham1>iunship> .. : Late Models/Pure Stocks/Modilieds · Skyline Spccdwny·Kp.m. · . Scasnn Championships , .. Outluw Super Spnnts/Pure Stocks/ Four CylindcN ·' 25. Saturday IS 17 . 9 Sat!ll\lay 6 () ' ' & 2~ "25 17 8 7.5 " ''' Jackson Co. Speedway Jackson, Ohio " · '' Friday, September 12th " " Buckeye Mini Sprints 600 · $1700 purse w/min. 18 cars .. . l5 ' I ' •' Gates open at 5:00 ·p.~. Hotlaps at 7:30 p.m. .' Endu~. ",, AMRA Modlfledo, 4-c:yllndero, Bontbero, and 6 .,, ··' Racing every Friday night. mU ·- eo weet of lacbon on US 35, then len on Twp. Rd. 221 ·6 )4• 286'"U illJ..~~ . . lor more Information Holzer Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and SycamClrf' Streets Gallipolis, Ohio Quality Berkline and Flexsteel Recliners and Rocker/Recliners. Styles and Fabrics to Suit Every Need STORE HOURS TUES.-5AT. 9:30-5:0 MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 . Suuthcm a1 South Gallia ,, Wnhumn at F.nstcrn R1wr Vulley at Mci~s ( ...' "' " "' " '" ,, ... .. I ....' ·v•' ,. ,,, ,, .. "( ' L IJ Reeliner Sale ANDERSON'S FURNITURE AND APPliANCE " The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush (Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician), Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers, an x-ray technician and support staff. Parental consent is required for evaluations. FLEXSTEEI: America's s.ating Sptaet;st '241 R~lpn: ,~ Md~~ Sports injurieS' need prompt attention. Holzer Clinic's newly expanded Sports Medicine Center will be providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August,30, 1997 and continuing through Saturday, November 1, 1997. ' Walk-ins are welcome beginning at 9:00am . . The goal is to provide a comprehensive program to return the athlete to the previous level of competition. '1'114'tluw(H~.·tu~.:ul"'·\h:tl Oaldnnti{Lumtlu~.: .1. 1.-------------------~-~--' . Sale Prltel Start AI Only V!\ , Holzer Clinic Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic -IM ~-W .~UJ --4{,1,1 C'hr.- 5 p.m .. ~C~u=n,~li~n~·h:n~d~o~s:~~-~---""""'-~::::::::::::::::::::::::J :.: II ' Kl V.1lk~ at W:uerfmd Carson Midkin' added u 49. Andy Duvi> had a 50. Tommy Roush and Nick Dctwillcr had 52\, :ond lil>on Wulrrn Uhbiun NL standings Vimnn Co. (tt Ohhl Eastern vorsi:y volk)•bull & The Meigs reserve golf tcum run their record to 4-0. hy picking up a one stroke 'lolictory over Poinl Pleasant in o dual mulch at Hidden Wiley. Meigs had a score of 191. while Point Pleasant carded it I~2 . Josh Prtce. for the fourth straight match. was the mcdali>t with a 411 .1' 77 tri - mat~h v~, 'fhu,.,duy Meigs reserve golfers stay undefeated ., " "'.m ,.• "'"" "••• ., 711 I~ Fnday Friday Ftiduy • All ga\"es at 7:30 p.m. Ohio Division (after 5 matches) Ul"l~lun Now 9 Week Session September 15th Tu~sd.ay'.s s~.·ore.s I K:ut,,ts l'uy !Hu~.-1 • '\.!.IJ :-1-MJ. 10,05jun ll: L 1'<1. . !ill ... !i'J ll:deinMII\' .. ·-. 1"'4 Y_ Ym1Ln•s · , l'I.I ~ \11:1./\Nif(Nattr 14-IJ J .11 l'hn.:ilf!" Whll\' Sn:t t DultiV.III 11 · 1-' ). Ktl~ Jl .lll M i lll k:~Ut:t (f{:ulk~: IX-tl) ott 'l'l·.,a~ t l ';n· h~ ~ -·h IQm Tl.'~tt.~ , ... ()al<;lanJ .. , ... . . l ~·tO . 7 : J~ l' ·m. •:astt'm IJivisiun SC:tt,k• ... , .. Atlith\·irn . NY . Yanh1.· ~ IPt'tnllt' 16·7 1 :11 lt ahun •,n· 0\cr AL standings Mil~¥:•u"'-'l.' .... (1Ji\."l l~l l ... Mltllk.'~c)l:i ' KO!Il}li\S City p.m 'lhmhk .. M<•nd11y. Sept. . tri · lll~lh.: l.' • All ntatches at b p.nt. unless otherwise indkat•-d TVC standings won with 11 147. Gallia Al·ademy, which carded a 154, was followed hy Meigs Athens (15M) and Meigs ( 171 ). Akxander Todd R'ccd of Athens tired a two Wellston under par 34 to take medalist honors . Belpre For Meigs, Andcrwn led the woy Vinton County. wilh a 41 . Also scoring were Stew Ncbonvilk-York McCullough (42). Crow and Barr (hoth had 44s ), Warner (46) and Zach Hocking Division Meadows (51!., W11terforil Trimhk Fedcrul H oc kin~ E:t>tern Southern Miller Johnson led the way with six points. Against Ironton : Cundiff .~nrcd and II _of 12 _>erving. Carissa Ash SC\'CO points on 10 for 10 serv ing. added live points. and lour >SSISIS. Ash had ti\'Cpoints and sc.,•cn ;1~sists. Volene C undill and Tangy Laudcr- Johnson four points. Davis three mth both scored five pomts. hoth points nild fl fnr II serving .. Miller g~rls were seven of c1ght servmg and hag three points and nine kills and three blocks. Becky Smith scored two Laudcrm11! had three ass»IS. Tony a Miller added four ·points. points and -had two assists. four kill> and four assists. Trida In the loss tn River Valley. John-· Davis scored three points on five l<lf son hod live points on II for II >erv five serving and Becky Sn11th :-;cored ing: Miller had four point\ and two IWO points and had live a.<Sists. kilb . Cundiff three points. and Davis one point. ·· .,., .' Southern \'arsit~· 'oil··~ hull Thun~~..by Vanity football Meigs varsity spi.kers top Trimble & _Ironton, but lose to River Valley The Meigs volleyball team picked up a couple of wins recently by picking up wins over Trimble and Iron-· ton recently. while dropping a match to River Valley. Meigs defeated Trimhle by scores of 15-5 and 15-9 and Ironton hy · scores of 15-8 and 17- 15. River ValIcy defeated Meigs 15-0 1 and 15-6. The Ironton-River Valley matches . Mund~1 y. S~.~pl. t:~ Meigs golfers outpace TVC rivals in match The Meigs golf team took another step closer 10 its eighth maigh ~ TnVallcy Conference golf crown hy picking up a win on Monday nt Fairgreens. The Marauders won the match. which fcatu.rcd aU 12 TVC ·teams with a team score of 151. Behind them were Waterford ( 159), Akxan: der (16b). Wellston (168) and Trimble ( 17:\). , Federal Hocking carded a 176 Behind the Lancers Were Belpre ( 188), Vinton County ( 191 ). Southern and Millcr (both had 200s) and Nel sonville-York (2 16). Eastern did not -M-eigs County sports slate~.:·. · ,,.. ~ • ' \ ,(• . .... .. • tI .' ....~ ... . ~ nere for Yoor HeaiU1. Here for Your Lifelimel . ~ ~· ' (614) 446-5244 ,·a.il Holzer Clinic... , • ''"' ,,,,.' ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Jon Nunnally and Chris Stynes came to Cincinnati the same midseason trade. So far, they'vetumeditintothe Reds' best trade of the year. Nunnally had an RBI single and Stynes hit a three-run homer as the Reds scored four times in the second inning and held on for a 5-2 victory Tuesday night over the Chicago Cubs. "Nunnally and Stynes keep delivering," manager Jack McKeon marve led. " It 's nice to see those guys. They're playing hard and having a littie success. You like to see those _young guys come in there. " in •• closer at 14- II. but Kan- capped the ten poinl'ii.. mnc &.'-~•sts~ and wa.~ •2· 13 SCf\'lftl . scoring for the I S-11 linale. Miller hid fout points. 12 ktlls. Brannon had o 7-9 servinl! night, an ace. three kills. and se\'<:n points. and was 7-7 ~n· tnJ , Tanty Laudo:rCaldwell was also 7-9 "'ith four nlih h3d thn:o: Jl<lln~ four assists, :and • . aces. tine dinks, three kills and sev- three kills. Thtoc-c) C.>IT~y had~~ kills • l'llld ~ blo.:k. while Anty Hysdl had ~ en points. Evans was 12-13 scuing. with four tWO kilh. 1illany ~llhill had IWil "< sets for kills. 2-2 S<:rving. four dinks, killS. Mcli<Sa Werry ooc point, <llll: ~ and fh-e poin~. Angi Taylor was 7-8 ktll. and a J.J serving nig~t. Ttk:i3 ~ servmg "'ith (wo points. Karr w .. 6- Dnvi• -was· 1-1 serving. and V~k:n., 6 sen•ing with ci'ght kills. a dink. and Cundiff wa.~ 3-3 Sfl\•ins. three points: Hayman was 16-2 1 setMeigs. ~-2 in. k:llgi!C. c'Oinpikd ting with five sets for kills. and 1 a tOial ~rvi~ OUtput of »~2m the. l point. Wolfe had a kill and an ace. Sooth Gallia @llllC and 48-48 "8llinst Bailey t~ oces. Eastern for 98-100 for the entin; Me1gs played a great game in the ftll! . .."' ' hI. n1ghtcap defeating South Gallia 15Meigs oach Rkk Ash satd~ 8 15-5. "When we pass well. we ~•• c'Offip.~e , The Mar.~ulkr,; played a ncar- with anybody. Right now '""' l~k"' llawlcs> ~ame. passing the hall well. experience. This team i• goinr tn . selling well. and scllmg up the frnnl~ come ~fnllnd with exrcri~no.·c a.< they . Iinc for kill>. gain ~onlidcn,-c . Johnson had four puint> ovcrnll We'll h.: w•th a 9-9 >erving display: Bc-.:k~ heucr past the half10uy point o1: , Smith had g (>'lint':-.. mn.: a.'\.'ii~ts . and scaMm. Toni~httn til<.• l:~<t ~aniC they was 10-10 >erving. Caris.'lll A>h h:llf did everything WI.' II ." The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 RICHIE ASHBURN They combined for four of the Reds ' seven hilS off Jcremi Gonzalez (11-7). who couldn 't overcome the one bad inning. Nunnally finished . with a pair of hits and a walk. and Stynes had three hits. It was nothing new. Since they came to the Reds from Kansas City on July 15 in a trade for relievers Hector Carrasco and Scon Service, Nunnally and Stynes have turned themsel ves into regulars . Nunnally is hitting .382 in 21 games since taking over in center field for De ion Sanders, who went back to playin g football . Stynes has become, a regular by hiuing .374 since his ~ all up on Aug. 8. . "We've played next to each other for a while now." Stynes said. "It's been fantastic ." , It could pay off for them ne<t season, when the Reds ' will go with young players to fit their budget. " Hopefully, it's very meaning. ful ," Nunnally said. "I want to be an everyday player. I wanlto start. If 1 gel a chance 10 play every day, I know I'm capable of helping ." Mike Morgan (7- 11 ), who at age 37 does n9t fit into the Reds' longterm plans, put together another sol· id start for his fourth victory in five decisions. Morgan allowed a pair of runs on six hits as he led the Reds to their Ashbu'rn 1 dies at 70 . For the second consccuti"e game, Gonzalez had trouble throwing strikes in the early innings. " I threw 75 pi tches in the first three innings. That"s a lot of pitches,'' >aid Gonzalez. who wound up.throwing 124 over 6 213. " It looked like he was only goi ng three inmngs, but he turned it into seve n.'' manager Jim Riggleman soid. "He gave us a chance to win the game ." . 'l' . ltOcl{s OVER $200,000.00 IN PRIZES PLAYABLE DURING THIS PROMOTION! We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets PLAY TO •1 OF 2 FORD PICK·UPS •CASH UP TO •soo• •FREE TURKEYS ,_....,.,......... ~ ~~-- ·· (except Buckeye) ~· ~ HARDY •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services -Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards MUMS FOR 'I UNITED 5 QUIRT · ICE CR.E PlAII • SELF·IISIIG HUDSON CREAM 5 LB. FLOUR BAG II U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ---------------< Frozen Sale Price Mall·ln Rebate ASST. GREEN GIANT FLAVORITE 4·7 LB. AVG• Turkey Brea~ts 99 ===;:::::::;:~=====~Sliced ·WITH ILEICif 94 OZ. 'REG. OR FREE 92 OZ. FooDLAHD · TIDE POWDER RGENT IGE CHEESE 91 YAWY lEU 16 OZ. Sour Cream VALLEY BELL 16 OZ. French Onion Dip w. Bacon 12 oz. KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB ASST. FUVORS BOLOGNA 16 oz. OR PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS KAHN'S 240Z. Half ••• Half Pint . . FINAL COST 12 PACK sac LB. . VEGETABLES UlmD Pill LB. ·Round Steak 25 LB. BAG $4.88 Ashburn, rarely seen off camera without his pipe and cap. spenltwo years with the Chicago Cuhs and a linal season with the expansion 1962 Mets before ~coming . a broadcast· cr. "The way he played, running as hard as he did and as fast he did, absolutely convinced people he was lrying a lithe time,,. :;aid Bill Campbell, his first broadcast partner. "Thts is a town that thrives on effort." Ashburn is survived hy his mother, Tools; his wife, Herbie; daughters Karen Hall, Jean Ashburn and Sue · Ann Morrison; sons Richard and John; a sister; a brother; and nine grandchildren. Morgan reached on a fielder 's choice for the second out, Pokey Reese walked and Nunnolly singled to right to tie it. Two p11chcs later. Stynes hit hi s fourth homer. Play and WIN with FOODLAND By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Richie Ashburn's play opened the heans of P~iladelphia. Cooperstown lumed out to be a harder sell. .The longlime Phillies player and broadcasler, who died of a heart atiaek Tuesday in New York at age 70, was one of the city's treasured sports heroes, but his enshrinement into lhe Hall of'Fame didn't come unlil 33 seasons after he retired. "They didn't exactly carry me in ~ere on a sedan chair. with blazing lrumpets," Ashburn said when he linally made it into lhe Hall in 1995. "So I was a little shaky aboul joining this select group." Then Ashburn lhanked his fellow members for embracing him, just as the fans of Philadelphia did during his 12 years as a player and 35 years as a broadcaster with the Phillies. His unupected death siUnned the cily. ·"Richie Ashburn was a Phillies treasure," said Dave Montgomery, lhc team's president. "He made baseball fun for Phillies fans." "He was as good a friend as a man could have ," said Harry Kalas, · his longtime broadcast partner. "He was like a brother to me." Ashburn, a two-time NL batting chaljlpion and the center fielder on · lhe 1950 Whiz Kids, spent 12 years on the field and 35 years in the b~casl booth for the Phils. He was a five-time All-Star. , " We have lost a cherished friend;-' said Mike Schmidt, the Phillies' lhird baseman who was · ind~cted into the Hall of Fame with Aol)bum in 1995. "You didn 't have . to:J(now him personally to consider hiD! a friend." ·, In Cooperstown, N.Y. , Ihe flag at lh~ Hall of Fame flew at half-staff, and a wreath was placed next to his plaque. Ashburn and Schmidl's induclion dr~\V the largest crowd ever, an estimaled 25,000 to 28,000, with 200 ' bu~s coming from Philadelphia. h'he Phillies announced they will W<l'lf a black armband with Ashbum's No. I for lhe rest of the season, and the disk bearing that retired number at Veterans Stadium will he dr4pcd in black. ~shbtirn 's baseball talent becamf so )lpparent early in his hometown of Tililen, Ncb., that at least three !CUlT'S tried to hire him before he sig~ed with the Phillies in 1944. Converted from catcher to out· · lield, Ashburn earned a place on the Phi! lies roster during spring !raining in 1948. An injury 10 defending NL hattjrig champion Harry Walker gave him the cenler field job. · Ashburn, known to his friends as Whjtey, was a classic singles hitter who used hi~ speed 10 beat out bunts. He placed hils between fielders and slic~d balls down the line . The sight of Ashburn's churning legs on the basepaths prompted Ted Wiljiams to give· him the nickname. of ''Putt-Pull." His speed wos also his piggesl asset as a tieldcr. He led NL pui11cldcrs in putouls nine times. tying a major league record. . He was the only Phillies rookie to start an All-Star game, the lirst of his live, With a league-leading 32 stolen basQs and a .333 average, Ashburn · wa~ lhe Sporting News ' Rookie uf the 'Year m 1948. 'fhc higgest play of his cilrecr CUII)C in 1950, when the Whtz K1ds won the NL pennant. Not known lor a s1rong arm, Ashhum threw nul Brooklyn's Col Ahrams ill the plilte to preserve the _Philli~s' pennant-. cliil!ihing Victory rn the hnal game ul the season. The Whiz Kids were swept hy the Yankees in the World Seril's. sixth victory in eight games. Jeff Shaw pitched the ninth for his 34th save. Cincinnati is 21-21 uriiler McKeon, who took over for Ray Knight on July 25. The Reds were 43-56 when Knight was fired . The Cubs lost for only the second time in seven games, falling to 21-50 on the road . The club record for road' losses is 56, set in 1956. Chicago has II game s left oway from Wrigley Field. · Chicago went up on Mark Grace's . RBI si ngle in the first, but the Reds scored four 1uns with two ou ts in the. second off Gonzalez. who leads the NL in wins by a rookie. MEAT WIE"ERS I LB. ASST. 2 LITER FOR PEPSI 12 PACKS $2.99 ~~~~ Push Treats · VELVET 12 a. VELYEJ Y, GIL Free SJ41 Sugar Ice Cream •az• •az• VELVET Y2 GAL. •• SJ41 Natural Ice Cream i'teloflelEmn. UmiiOue-· •. �By The Bend Ann Landers IW1. L•" Antc lc~ Ti~ Syn!IK:alt ·"rKI Creawn Syno.ht~l&: Dear Ann Landers: I was upset by your response to the -leuer about ihe diabetic driver who accidentally caused the death of a young woman. He had not been monitoring his blood sugar and had been drinking the night before the accident occurred. You said there should be · laws to protect people from drivers like this. · Passing a law against diabetic drivers would not solve the problem of accidents caused by non-compliant people. I am an R.N. in an emergency room, and I take care of many such individuals. Not long ago, I had an 18-year-old male brought in for the second time in a week because he suffered a seizure. This time, he was driving and ran into a tree. He was lucky he didn ' I kill himself. While the young man's sister was standing by, I asked him why he hadn 't taken his ami-seizure medication. He said, " I didn 't feel like it." I told him ·he was likely to have his driver's license revoked. His sister replied, "He doesn't have one." No Jaw restricting his driving would have made any difference to this man, He doesn't care about himself or anyone else. The same goes The Daily Sentinel . for 'drunk drivers who stay on the road despite having had their licenses revoked. Laws are no deterrent to people who have no respect for authority. So what's the solution, Ann? -- Clovis, Calif. Dear Clovis: The Jawbreakers should be dealt with promptly in a no-nonsense manner. For repeat offenders, jail time should be meted out. Lots of rad!o, TV and newspaper publicity may also help keejWhe offenders in line. Shame and pu~lic disgrace can .be strong deterrents. I'm for using whatever works. Keep reading for more on this subject: . From Midlaud, Pa.: Nice going, Ann. We diabetic drivers are a real h.azard. I bet you could eliminate quite a lot of accidents by getting us ' off the road. And while you're at it. Ann, why not pass laws to withhold licenses from the stupid, the rubberneckers, tl],e animal lovers who drive with pets in the front seat, the elder- . ly, the day dreamers, people who use cellular phones, women who put on makeup while driving and those who eat their breakfast or lunch while driving? And, hey --how about the idiots "''ho try to read your column while sitting in tralfJc? Give people with diabetes some credit. Sure, there are jerks out there, but just because someone has ~ hypoglycemic episode doesn't mean w<: need another law. The majority of people with diabetes well ' aware of their blood glucose levels are Wednesday, September 10, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS . .. Page& Wedneedly, September 10, 1997 and .are very responsible. Vernon, Conn.: My daughter and I were very disappointed in your response about the diabetic driver who accidentally killed a young womart. I hope you aren't advocating different Jaws for diabetics than for the rest of the population. My daughter has been a diabetic for eight years and will be driving soon. She is in excellent control of her diabetes. Like most diabetics, she can tell when her blood sugar is low and keeps a readY. supply of sugar at hand. Diabetics are faced with ml\lly challenges, but they· can. do anything as well as a non-diabetic, including drive. The problem with the driver in your column was not his diabetes ,. . STORE HOURS but his irresponsi ble behavior. That driver was well aware ofthe steps He needed to take to prevent an insulin reaction, but he did not follow them. He was a menace to himself and others on the road. I say crack down on ALL irresppnsible drivers. Please don 't make life any more difficult for m:- daughter by making special laws targeting diabetics. Dear Vernon and all who wrote: Message received and noted.· Thanks for the well-deserved clop in the chops. RUTI..AND -- Tips on how to grow really perennials mentioning impaand propagate annuals and perenni- tients, coleug and Swedish ivy. He als were given by Hal Kneen, Meigs reported the garden mum which is County Extension Agent, speaker at considered a perennial is now conthe open.meeting and guest night of side.red by the state as an annual. the Rutland Garden Club. Kneen said that a mum must Held at the Rutland United establish a good root system or it Methodist Church, .the speaker was will not survive during the winter. introduced by Pauline Atkins, presi- The root sy~tem should be broken . dent. He showed several perennials up a linle before planting and given . and demonstrated how to . separate, plenty of water to establish a good clean, plant, and store them, and root base. Mums should ·be planted · how to treat diseases or vennin in July, he said. infestation. Used in his demonstraThe extension· agent stressed that tion were dahlias, cannas, iris, now s the time to prepare spring peonies, hosta and caladium. perennial beds, Literature on annuHe pointed out that some flowers als and perennials, planting times which are considered annuals are and care was distributed at the meet- 'by Bob Hoeflich ing. Guests were welcomed at Atkins, and Ann Webster gave devotions, Janet Bolin reported on the Ohio State Garden ,Clubs Association where clinics. a flower show, and horticulture speakers were featured. She won a blue ribbon on her arrangement exhibited at the state convention . . The 50th anniversary of the Gallipolis Garden Club was announced for Sept. 21 at the Grave United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. A vote of thanks was extended to Eva Robson for her donation to the Rutland Church for use of the facility. Door prizes were presented to Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 13, 1997. 7·UP Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine DR. PEPPER, NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Send questions to Ann LandeT', Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 CRUSH FLAVORS, MUG ROOT BEER s5 2 12PK. 12 oz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF s1 s9 Sirloin Tip Roasts •••••• • $ 89 S1rlo1n T•p·S.teaks ••••••• 1 each guest by Sarah Dawn Jenkins. The table arrangement of gladioli was provided by Atkins. Belly Lowery gave tbe hint for the meeting on herbal gifts, suggesting that herbs be planted indoors and use for Christmas giving. She said basil, coriander, and dill can be seeded now and grown in a south window for past-Christmas harvests. The perennials, ro~emary, sage, and thyme are even easier to grow in pots and can be humored along as house plants throughout the winter. Dorothy WoOdard wi II host the September meeting. LB. KINGS PANTRY · PEACH HALVES 30 oz. • US~A C~OICE ~ONELESS BEEF 11 R1beye Steaks........... Reader's hot .peppers are too_hot to handle- doctor gives soothing answer Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 2 LITERS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·Rutland Garden Club meets with Meigs County extension agent Hal Kneen as guest speaker Beat of the Bend ... The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 . ..,____ $ 49 . NABISCO TOASTETTES USDA CHOICE BONELE.55 BEEF BONELESS BUTTERFLY .or ops ········~~····· WHOLE BONE!ESS . $129 Pork Lo1n •••••••••••••••••• ing pain that ~apsaicin causes. Once Last year's salsa production was · you have had sufficient exposure to prooobly done with fewer peppers m cause pain, only strong pain medi~a­ spread out over a greater period of tion will give· relief. No topical oint- time with more hand washing inment or cream will make much dif- between. That is why you experiference. The pain will subside over a enced no problems in 1996 but did period of a few days with larger in 1997. And in case you are wonexposure taking a bit longer that dering, it is perfectly safe to eat hot smaller ones. peppers, The digestive tract is lined Chopping or handling a pepper or with cells that differ from those of two for a single dish is usually no the skin and ·are not injured by the problem if one is careful to avoid peppers and their component caprubbing his or her eyes \)r touching , saicin. other sensitive skin areas. Usual "Family Medicine" is a weekly colsoap and waier washing will remove umn. To submit questions. write to the capsaicin from the skin without John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University trouble. Cooking tasks that require College of Osteopathic Medicine, repeated handling of hot peppers Grosvenor Hall. Athens , Ohio should be done with 45701. 13 oz. . c LB. SUPERIOR'S ·: $119 SOFT N' GENTLE $129 BATH TISSUE Polish Sausage •••••••~.. . . ECKRICH . Sliced BoiQgna •••••••~:•• "PUBLIC .NOtiCE" .... 4 PK. 7 STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN AT MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 45065 EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH 45769 TO IMPROVE MANY FACETS OF OUR OVERALL OPERATION FOR THE BEITERMENT OF THE FAMIUES WE SERVE. ONE OF THOSE STEPS IS TO VAUDATE THE INFORMATION IN OUR CEMETERY FILES WITH ALL OF OUR PROPERTY OWNERS. MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS MANAGEMENT ASKS IF YOU ARE AN OWNER, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 992·7440, SO YOU . CAN HELP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. c BRAWNY .PAPER TOWELS 79 ( Seedless Grapes ••• ~a.... · 79 c S]69 ...___ __ FRESH RED &WHITE . SINGLE ROLL TROPICANA Orange Juice ••••• :!~~·.... PILLSBURY .. FINAL ToucH $]19 FABRIC Biscuits ••••••••••• :!!~...... · KRAFT c HIAcGeANCream ·. .$299 Grape Jelly or Jam.!;~~. 99 · . •••••••••••••••••• · MALT·O·MEAL $ ]69 RPE~ BACON . 2 $699 · . · oz. oz. lzzas Cerea1s•••••••••••••••••••••• · --------, ••••••••••••••• so~!~~ER SQT.PAIL SEPT. 11·14TH WITH DR. CARL HATCH rr• Mclf•ney, Texa• 13.75-20 . EBAPTIST CHURCH STOKELY'S CAKE MIXES VEGETABLES 18-185 oz. 79 c Limit 4 Please Additional Purchase 89¢ . ' 22-24.75 DUNCAN HINES · Win A 14.25·15.~5 oz. 29c Limit .12 Please Additional Purchase 39¢ · LUCK'S GREAT NORTHERN, NAVY, OCTOBER, MIXED OR PINTO BEANS noi. 41$1 Limit 8 Please Additional Purchase 3/$1 BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value JIF PEANUT BUTTER 1501.$1 8 29 200 Free Cash! Stop In The Store · For Details Limit 2 Pleas~ Additional Purchase $1 .59 ·' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Officers of -Hemlock Grange installed ·.: Officers for 1998 were installed at the recent meeting of Hemlock Orange 2049 held at the hall. Installed by Helen Quivey were Rosalie Story, master; Jim Fry, over. seer; Harley Haning, stewart; Robert Reed, assistant stewart; Gold Reed, lady assistant stewan; Opal Grueser, chaplain ; Barbara . Fry, secretary; Jane F!)lmyer, treasurer; Linda Schoeppner, lecturer; Margat'et Hanning, Ceres; Leota Smith, Pomona; Nancy Wells , Flora; William R;ld- ford, gate keeper; Roy Grueser, legislative chairman; Sara Cullums, membership chairman; Nancy Wells, women's activities chairman ; Linda Schoeppner, youth chairman; Tatum Smith, junior chairman; Hilber Quivey, Ziba Midkiff, and Rollin Radford, execulive commit- · tee. Thanks were extended to those who participated in the co ntests and it was announced' that Hemlock Orange took first place with its booth at the fair. The ' birthdays of Leota Smith and Roy Grueser were noted. Muriel Bradford presented the lecturer's program using "Back to School" as her theme. The group sang "School Days" and Opal Grueser read "The Teacher." A skit, "In the Park" was presented by Sarah Cullums and Helen Quivey, Vada Hazelton Margaret Haning, Nancy Wells, Ziba Midkiff and ·Leota Smilh had jokes, and vocal selections were .presented by a trio ~ · of Ann Lambert, Rosalie Story, and Wallace Bradfond. Student bloopers were read by Sarah Caldwell and Barbara Fry. A story "The Therapy Session" was read by Muriel Bradford. A cookout will be held in October with Nancy Wells in charge. October lecturer will be Margaret· Haning. Rosalie Slory presided at the meeting which was preceded by a melon feast . · --Meigs Community Calendar---:-The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit ·groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. CHESTER .. Regular meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. Refreshments. FlliDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Women's conference will be held Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Pastor Les Hayman will speak on loneliness, depression and unsaved spouses .. WEDN.ESDAY EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Local Board of Education, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the high school library. Mr. and .Mrs. Jeremy Allman JOHNSON-ALLMAN Amy Beth Johnson became the bride of Jeremy Curtiss Allman du,. ing a July 5 wedding ceremony held at. the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The bride is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs . Kevin W. Knapp of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mis. Robert J. Johnson of Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss S. Allman of Syracuse. The 5 p.m service was conducted by the Rev. Jan Lavender and music .was presented by Norman Matson of Syracuse. For her wedding the bride wore a white satin gown with simulated pearls dangling from the lace trimmed collar and keyhole back. The' bodice; sleeves, skirt, and semi· cathedral train were embellished with lace, sequins and simulated pearls. .. Honor attendant was Michelle Dawn Folmer of Pomeroy. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Michelle Knapp and Becky Matson . of Syracuse, and Ashley Knapp of Pomeroy. The aitendants wore .long formal dresses of seafoam green and carried pastel lilies. Emily Babbitt was the tlower girl, and Dylan Matson, cousin of the bride. Best man · was Jarrod Folmer of !'omeroy. Ushers were Matt Arthur of McArthur and Charles Knapp of Syracuse 1l1e bride is a student at Meigs High School and will graduate in 1998. The bridegroom is a 1995 graduate of Alexander High School and now works at Pro Moving ·o r Albany. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding. -----~Correction CLIFTON .. Hymn sing at the THURSDAY Clifton Tabernacle 7 p.m Friday. RUTLAND .. Meigs Local Singers to include Junior pnd Ri1a OAPSE, Chapter 17, Thursday, Rut- White, The Clarke Family, and Denland Fire House, 7:30p.m. nie Sergent. LONG BOTIOM .. Hymn sing TUPPERS PLAINS .. Tuppers Friday, 7 p.m. at the Faith . Full Plains VFW, Post 9053. 7:30 p.m. Gospel Church. Long Bottom. The Thursday at the hall. Refreshments . Peacemakers to sing. at6 :30 p.m. ' SATURDAY .Custom Homes •• 19911 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Remodeling Part• and Servlce!t TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT Buy One, Get One FREE 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 · Fax: 304-n3-5861 / 12-Pack 12-oz. cans Disease and related Alzheimer's Disease call SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER's -·-·--- I I . I j • 'f2PJ ' Up U.S.O.A. CHOICE .Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ·Howard L Wrltasal ROOFING NEW·REPAIR New t1omes • VInyl Siding New, Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 Gutters Downspouts, Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTiMATES (No Sunday Calls) 949-2168 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINQOWS ANNOUNCEr~ENTS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 005 "FACTORY D.IRECT Don't Juat Talk, Find A Datel 1 ~ s....u (8111) 145-8434. Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio HI00·291·5800 wv 10234n 892-4119 * White ·· Potatoes WASHINGTON (AP) Antoinette Duarte worries thai deeply depressed milk prices.could jeopar· dize the California dairy farm her . family has run for 25 years. , "We must have .a floor price to ; continue to survive on a farm we 1 have worked so hard on," said Mrs. Duarte, who operates a farm with 420 . cows in Elk Grove, Calif., with her 1 I. husband. Mrs. Duane spoke during a rally , of about I 50 dairy farmers Tuesday · urging Congress and the Agriculture Department to set a temporary mini- ' mum price of $14.50 per hundred 1 1 pounds of milk to offset losses suf· *. *·r.~~~~~~~::::::l ,•, r) 10 TH ~ 11 r~, ',;,T 12 13 ·L;~~;;;;~-;-;;;·-~__J~~~~~-lf_ll We are Committed to Seiving . · Ir · l-800-853-3033' ·t Personlll 1100·285-11035, 12.88 /Min., 18 • PRICEs~~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~ '": RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5583 7/22/tlio •Room Addltlont •NewGaragea •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior Palnllnu Alto Concrete Worll (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio live Glrltl Call Nowl 1·800-2550700 IKt. :582. S3.DO per min. Must be 18yr1. Serv-U 81Sl-645- IW34. · Shire Your Thoughtl With Glrla 1 On 1 Livelli 1-800·255-0700 Eu 2083 t3.88 Min, 18+. Serv·U, 114/1111 fered because of chronic low prices paid to farmers this year. "There's no more margin to cut," said Jackie Clossen, who lives Ln a small dairy farm in Cortland County, N.Y., with her husband and four children. "We need a minimum wage for dairy farmers ." The farmers came to deliver peti· lions signed by 9,000 producers around the country in support of the temporary minimum price, which Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman has said would require action by Congress and is inconsistent with the 'more market -oriented 1996 farm law. That law sets a minimum price of 1 Dou looks Like German Plus' Kit· -·14·25H487. Shopllord & Pupp~. halted 1 long blac:k, inole "'"""· ald. 304-8711-2887. - 2- ~- :114-175-58112. 2 Pupplea, ew1t.1 old, German ShophardiMlxed, to good home. 814·'*48·3302 or' 814·448·8077 alllrS(>m. 304-175;1734. John Wllllama, Owner Ui::enaad Electrician Work Guaranteed Frft Eetlmatn Providing Quality Reeldentlal Service. 24 Hr. Emergency ~ Novelties Spedal Designs Wearable Advertising P.O. 110>< 215 - (814) lltl2-4279 50% OFF All Carpel-Upholstery O..Ung CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Carpet-Upholstery 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH "'Y loving. 304-8ll5-3017. Canning Fruit Jafl, BH-3888448. ChUdl whGtl chair, apecial tricy cle tor c:hlld wtparalyzad legs. Frtt Klntna liner Trained, 2 • Top • Trim • Removal ~ Stump Grinding long Haired, 2 C11ico, 1 Brown SOipod, 114-25U780. 20 Yrs. Etcp. • lno. Owner: RICk Jol1nlon Free E•limme• Gla11 7537: lora to tliviO""~· 11•-1182· One adtnable long-haired ltltton. 8 - old, 814-11112-17•5. CELLULAR PHONES Window1. Bathtub. lavatory. --304-875-1911. 60 Lost and Found 810~ pup, 6 tnonlh old, lrl-.oc~. Duhon Rd. .~... 360° Communications · lty, 114·848·2238 or 814·D•D· 3038. JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Found: Sundl~. young malo dog, wlill lpD~ Rqclrspringa ..... 113 W. 2ND ST. 70 POMEROY, OH. no collar. 114-1192~ Yard Sale 614·992·5479 Gaillpolls & VIcinity 3 FamHr: .Ingalls Rood 011 218, Wad, Thurs. Fri. lDII Of Bar· uaJ,.I ALLYarriSatoelkrat BoPoldlnlodvonoo. DEAg.!f«: 2:00p.m. tho cloy - - the., 1e IO·run. S.ndoy edNioft • 2:00p.m. Frldoy.llondoy edition - 1D:OO Lm. Solunloy. Elecrrlc Sewing Machine, .LOti Morel 13th, 1•lh. 15th, 1058 Soc:· . ond AVOIIIO. Plllly In Houoe. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Friday, Saturday, Grandfather Clo~;k, Motorcycla, Avon, Car And lola Of Other hemt, Every· fling Mull Goi3t54 KtinW Rood, Oft218,11~18. R. L. HOLLON Opening 9·1·97 Selling Household llama, Para- TRUCKING L&J SWAP·SHOP Clothol. Starting Slpl 8· 11th, D A.M. To 4 P.M. 187 Dodrill Road, Vonton. DUMP TRUCK We Buy, Sell SERVICE 985-4422 and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Oh. Chester, Ohio 614-992·9086 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 1Oi2Si'96/tfn saw, Ulac. Tool,, Women• Pomeroy, Mlddiepon & VIcinity All Yard Salta llull Ia Paid In Advance. OHdllne: 1:OOpm the day before the 1d Ia to run, Sunday I Monday odltlon• 1:00pm Friday. fl/271971 mo. pd . On RL 82 in Clifton, WV. little !)it or everything! Sarurda~. 9113/97 and Sunday, 1111<197. · MobUe lome Furnaces and leal Pumps 330681 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH ! Giveaway malea, 2 tallco, 1 gray, 1 aolld 614-949-3060 The volatility has led some dairy farmers to slaughter their cows instead of milking them, is putting many more deep ·in debt and could harm small -town businesses such as feed suppliers and banks. A sign at the rally Tuesday said, "Why Own the Cows When You Sell the Milk for Nothing?" ~ 40 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 Dally Rd., Racine ago. (81t1)145-IW34. 4·7 month old klttena, all ft· CORPORAL ELECTRIC $I 0.20 per hundred P.Ounds of milk for this year and phases out the price support by 201\(l. The price of milk last week was $12.07 per IOOpounds, but it has been as low as $I 0.70 this year- the lowest price in six years and a free fall from $16.50 a year IAnely'l UniiiiJIIIy'l You Nn ftnd rour epeclll eonwone nowlll 1· 800·288·1017 Oil Nll7. $2.8111 min. MUll M 18yn. Serv-U- SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! $2.99 per min. Mus! be 18 yrs. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 Dairy farmers increase pressure for higher minimum milk price . ALL PURPOSE, NEW CROP Boneless· ChuckPOund Roast :· : ; m . ; l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * :· 985-4473 custoX"tl . * Title V is a project .of Corporation for Ohio Appalachian * : * Development of Athens. OH and is an Equal Oportunity * i ESTtMATEES HolM A;;ged In vase .................-.. oozen .HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 KINGS' . ' WICKS LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Fill • • • • ' 1-614·594-8499 Ext. 231. FREE backing lhe Castle amendment. sexual ·matters with their parents, it is . The fight for notification was led critical that they have a safe place to by Rep. Ernest Istook, R-Okla., who go to obtain counseling, needed con· argued that it is essentially wrong that traceptives an<! related health tests." parents must give permission for their Istook, who failed with a broader child to receive aspirin at school but amendment last year, tried to win minors can receive contraceptives. . aren't notified when minors receive votes this year by narrowing the The House vote Tuesday was a contraceptives at family planning scope -requiring notificatiQn rather Pick up dltcarded than parental consent for contracepJoss for conservatives who have tried, clinics. appllancea, batteries, "Any program that deliberately tives and saying a minor could still largely wilbout success, to put their menymelala& · bypasses parents to provide birth con· get counseling and treatment for·sex· mark on an $80 billion spending bill motor bl.ockt. lo pay for labor, education and health trol devices to minors in mv iudR- ually transmitted diseases without 614-992-4025 8 arn-e m mcnt is an egregious violation of telling her parents. programs in fiscal year 1998. . But unlike in the past few years, Republican moderates, who tn family values," said Judiciary Com• the wake of the balanced budget . mittee Chairman Henry Hyde. R-Il l. the GOP-led House has shown little agreement have worked hand this "This is little less than Jegitimi l ing appetite this year for attaching controversial social issues to spending year· to craft spending bills that wm promi.scuity." lmprovemellls But opponents of the Is took bills that would lead to a presidential Democratic and White Hou~e sup3351 Happy Hallow Rood port, instead pushed through a com- amendment cited studies showing veto. The White House is strongly Middleport, Ohta 45789 • promise that narrowly passed, 220- that 80 percent of minors would stay opposed to parental notification. New Homea, Addlllona, Conservatives have chosen the away from health 'dimes if they Roofing, Siding, 201. were forced to tell their parents. labor-education-health bill as a vehiThat version, offered by Reps. Pole Barns, . Notification, Porter, would " not cle to show their unhappiness that the Michael Castle, R-Del., and John Decka, Painting Porter, R-111 ., requires federally fund- only not help teen-agers, it would balanced budget deal reached with Call Us For J1 Free Estimate ed health clinics to encourage, but not actually destroy any chance they the White House left intacl many of 814·742-3C)g() mandate, minors to consult with their have of coming to grips of becoming . the big federal spending programs 814-742-3324 families . It also requires clinics to an adult in a responsible way." they oppose. . 614·742-3078 counsel minors on how to resist . Gloria Feldt, president of Planned · But in lengthy and often con. Parenthood F&!eration of America, .\ tentious debate beginning last week, coercive sexual activity. Fony-six Republicans joined 173 applauded the House vote: "Wben a minority of Republicans have Democrats and one independent in teen-agers feel they cannot discuss joined Democrats in thwarting efforts to change the bi II . : * The Senior Community Service Employment program in * * conjunction with the Gallia/Meigs Community Action has * * openings for a Transportation Driver and. a Clerical * * Aide, If you are at least 55 years of age or older, and * * meet the income eligibility guidelines you could be * working 20 hours a week making $5.15 per ~ur. * · *Contact Donna Dodds-Rife at COAD, Title V by calling*· * Meigs County Fairgrounds ·· ~I WASHINGTON (AP) - Accept· ' ~ng the argument !hal teen-agers woul~ stay away from health clini cs if forced to tell their parents, the. House has defeated a measure requiring parental notification before *********************** I ~ \. \ :Conservatives lose battle ·over parental notification •• • ~~ I' DAIRY IlLLEY ' . _• I) •New Homes · •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Intersection of US 33 & SA 7 (Northwest Comer) · september 20th & 21St Saturday 10-5 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. For More Jnformallon Call: 992-6696 992·5293 742·3020 offers a specailized afflicted with Alzheimer's rr---------------------~ Cheshire, Ohio ~ I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . I / (Ji: f SCENIC HILLS .NURSING CENTER -C ifl55iC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : 614-742-2138 AD~:,ON t[~-. IAD=.oNI C\~/ 2ndAnnual ,'f#, ~~ - EXPO '97 "'t'~ . residence for those • Call W Fr•l·I00-634-526Sfor •I •••tt appolllllolll. • • Tile tests wl be 'It• by a UciiiSid Hlll'iiB AW Sptdalst • EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllaa east ol Route 32. WEUSTON, OHIO 814-384 6212 81H45-8434. For more information on HEARING AID CENTER • •• .a..,• Friday, S.pte•ller 12, 1997 • * Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeatone & Gravel ~ptlc Syatema Trailer & Houae SHea RHIOIIIIb/e Rlltel Joe N. Sayre .Big Bend Fabrication, ·Machine. & Welding Shop 4 P.M. to Closing '· ' Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. • 12 noon disorders. will Mlln•l• Me11t/hllhl c..•thllltJ . SAYRE TRUCKING Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Open 11 A.M . COCiE'Cili (UmeStoneLowRates) 511f/lln Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours FREE HEARING TESTS. Spcdab Specializing In wedding, anniversary and blrth(lay c:akBS. BUMBI Mlllll Pomeroy Location Only •••••••••••• COUPOI ft& ReopE!ning for full time business State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio (614) 949-2804 Unit, 446-7150 !9 !9 992-6194 lrltts & StrattH: Mast11 Strwke Techtridln Oltdoor Pow11 l'ulpaenl AsHCiatloll: Certlfltd 2 Cydt Specialized Alzheimer's • Anyone who has lrouble hearing or ooderslaroding COf1V8fS8IiQn is invited lo • have a FREE heanng teat to see ~ lllis problem can be helped. Bring this CIOUpon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHI!R • INSURANCE PROVIDEI!S • WAU<..JNS WELCOME . laurie's £ustom Cakes 1 •Mowera •Chain Sawa •Weedelllera •Authorized Dnler For: •Brlgge & Strllllon •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Glar ANDOTHERSJ DOMINO'S PIZZA notice - - Ia Dr. I. Jackson Balles' Oftlce 224 East Main, Pomeroy t:OO·Noon HouM It Treller Sltea Drlv.e waya, utiiHiea, land clearing, Mpllc •v•tama. Hauling Umaetona FIW E.U,.IN IIKIII Mowa CLIIIC LONG BOTIDM .. Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Boltom, SUNDAY 7 p.m. Saturday. Builders Quartet of Rl.fiLAND .. Rutland Church of Ripley, W.Va.' to sing. Public invit: God homecoming, Sunday. Morning ed. service will feature Jim Satterfield SALEM CENTER .. Star Junior as guest speaker. Dinner will be at Orange, bowling and pizza Party, 12: 15 p.m. and the ·afternoon proSaturday, 2:30 ·p.m. at he Skyline .gram featuring gospel singing by Bowling Lanes in Gallipolis. "The Murphy Family" of Marietta and "The Spirilual Life Singers" of : . ·POMEROY .. ·Return Jonathan Idaho will begin at 2 p.m. Randy · · Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, Barr, pastor, Mei gs County Public Library, Pomeroy, 10 a. m. Followi ng bu siPOMEROY ·c Homecoming ness meeting, the members will go Sunday" at the Zion Church of to the courthouse where Nan cy Christ. Harrisonville Road. Roger Campbell will talk on ta• dollars Watson, paSior. Services, Sunday and how they are spent. This will be school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worthe beginning of the DAR recog ni z- ship at 10:30 a.m.; carry-in dinner at ing the 208th celebration of the sign- noon , and afternoon program nt 2 ing of the constitution of the U.S:A. p.m. . 1192-3838 · •DECKS . • ROOFING • SIDING "Stop p_utting off those much needed home improvements." CaU Today! . · Constitution Week is Sept. 17-23. The correct name of the infant in daughter of John Ryan Hill and a five generation picture of the [am- Bobbi Jo King, a fifth generation for ily of Velma Stobart Windland pub- Jhe Stobart family. Incorrect inforlished Monday in The Daily Sentinel ·mation .was provided to the newspais Katelyn Nicole Hill. She is the per. •• • : CONSTRUCTION •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • REMODELING •GARAGES Joe Wtlson (814 992-42n EICAYinl& & TRUCKING IIHBIIIfiiM. ' ;jlj ' • Alto Auc1lon At. 2 & 33 '"Croat~ roada• Ewery weak from now til Chriatmat. Different dealer each nlghl. Jeff Dyke Sat Sept 131h. Frl Groceries, new & us&d m•lf~ Blonlellblel '2800 8 month 1Heat Pumps Installed '3800 a month Blonielablel Free Esllmales· Crawlord'a flea Market. Handtrw aon, WV. Everyday awe. Craltl, antiquea, tnldlng cards, turnltura, lOY~ Vllilty, 304-876-5404. (Paymems based oiiniapiprr,ov;jediclred~l~t l iiini['i~ IBIING 8 COOLING . 1391 Safford School AUCTION Fri . I Sat. 7pm. Mt. fnlnch 500 Floii'IAarkol Glllll ·eoun~ Jurior FllifVllund• Soot 13th and 14th In h Ciroon 4H Food Booth BuldlnQ I F~1rn81CBS 1-80Q.872·5967 Auction and Flea Market -ida Ed Frazlor i1930. - Easy Bank Financing - Serving Southeastern OH & WV 80 814-446-1141& · I OH Rick Pearaon Auction Comp111y, lull lime aucrloneer, complete auction llr"Vlce. Llcen11d lei,Ohlo & W111 Vlrtllnia, 30477.1-5785 Or 304-113-S..7. .. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel edneadlyr$epbHnber10,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oblo · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crosaword Puzzle 1 lnformel llllk 41~ ..... ,, , AclorE- 43Trlplet - lnd hiW 45 Y-(Sp.) 12 Trick 45 11.11113 MHitary 48 Dtncer Miller attltlant 50 Lack of good 14 Ear Iaiita (comb. form) 53 Salad herb 15 Ou1rageou1 54 - flat 17 large roclont · ( - o slon) 18 lllngUOtge 55 Slut! autUx. 56 Bottle UT•57Wu 20 Cotton fabric 58 Fumbltr'a cry ALDER -It TGp - : All U.fl. Sl-j~;;;;;~-~~ ....;:-."AAn;}jAI~co;hol~ Drug eou.-.g IPYe- - Mol Gold Colno. p.,..f"'' Diomondo. Anllquo . - y, Gold Pre-11130 U.S. Currency, EIC. Acqulllllont ..-y • IU. Coin Shop. 151 Second · """llp* 11.__,2842. Anllqu.., lurnlllirt. glall, cNno. colno, lOJI, ltmpo, to.olo, vonllon ~11<1 Ill And Joclllon Coundn, lo Sttk· ~ Nortla • 2 lnft An Ambldouo lndJvldual To fl A Prevtntlon Pooldon. Thlo Poroon Will Work Wlih.AII Agt · - OociDt SI*'IOK. Au~~.Flrlll. Iii:~' AIII-¥M. dn.t Car. UOOO a< :' .... lintr, ••,.,... ...... • 77S-5033. Qvalllicallona: Blchlfoll DttwM. A Plu1, Good Communication Skill CWrlUen And Oral). Ruponolblllllta: Awartntll Aclivltin Educadon Pragt'llmt.. Training Programa. And Dtvtlopmant And lmplt,....llon Of- GrW ...... Sind Rtoume Br Stpt tO, 111117 To: f.A.C.T.S., t770 Jackoon Plio, - . Olio 45114 Or Fa: 114-441-1014 EOE llof.tl. A. 1 Pizzo drlvn _ . td, tllPIY In allar 4:110pm. 32485 Wa;nar Lona, Pomtror. No .,... ..... No~t-Worklng Wuhtr, Drrora, Tho AIZhelmtr'l Unll Altotnlc Pr- Cor- fl14)tte-1 Groups In The Cornmunlllel. Y""'· tltat••: aJao appra sal a, Oaby 111111n. 114-W:I-7441 . Anllqun, "'P pricoo polO. Rlvtr· 1M Andqull, Pomeroy, Ohio, fluu lloort ownor, 114· 882· 2121. Clton Lillo llodtl Ctro Or Truckl, 1880 llodelo Or Ntwor, Smllll Bvld< Pondac, 1800 Eall· em-.... e.-; ""lip+ J 1 D'o AulD Porto. Bvrlng Ill· - - Selllnt ptr11. 304- s-. Rtlrl;trtton, frHitll. Air Condltlcinoro. Color T.y:o, 111110 Ftlrd XLT Lllrtl F110, ..... •lllOrt. .,.,_ .....-. ... I Gartll Upl, .... 'I pb, llldlng ,.., ....... _..., .,. ...... Mobllo home lito tvtllablt bat· Allltnt ond - , . call - _ __ ...,. thon .,000 ..,100. FOIIIALIIY - : 11.1 Court. lrt Gallpollo, 1 Floor Pion, I Btdrooma, 1 Car. Cllrlol. Loi.JdiD, Ctii14-3J'II. 2720 For •••••••• Ottlr AI· ,..,.... -....... a rldt; sa.rr. . :~pm, ID4-I75- IIIIIJolttlng olrvlce nttdtd, call et•n2-51115 bttwHn e:ooam- s:agpm. CtmeiiiJ aaloat Ito iha bell ktpl -rtt In Ameri<:a. High commlulonl, bonu111, blntfltl, -. plul 4011<. l!iOCIIIII lllrt Wllinll bor\U~ ... 014-11112· 7440. 420 Mobile HoiYIH lOr Rent Twt roor old OH tltllloo, In· lng c·u nalnl & comfoflef, 304· 511-22ZI. ···-·- COlor T.V.. W.lhor, Dryer, gera1Dr. ~. Air Compr ctnllvl fund, f4000; tlto - -= quorttr horotl and Utorou;h· 114-1451111. '*· -· c:;r """ . '1'.! South --. .,.. :' I BLOCKS DOWN TH' ROAD II I ~~Pet::-:-s-::fo-r-::Sa:-:-1,--l Sponlng Goods UounlalnMf 1rchlrr compound bow willS 1 80'IIo 1t1 on and new ~ 304-451-1541. Whltl And WhHI StriW 3rd Cut*og Alfallo - . .... 1t8 U:rl.V.. SP.t.l. TRAN SPOR TAT IOtl $2,210; 11184 4 Whtoli('<~ •14 Ford LTD, new Urea. uphol(i;;;;;;;;-s;;;;;:p;.G;;;;;;j~,lllrr. Rlllllor oyltlm,.. ...... ... i TV WI box, 8mo. old pullet chonntl ocannar, ameli bltcklwhltt TV. 304-17HI12 Cll- lplt. Sl 3 Po. Living lloOfn Sulto, I Qlno, Gun Cabinet. Call Alter 5 P.M. .;,11;.:4-3711-..;,;,;.:28;;,;,;;27;..:._ _....,...-.,.-~ Art rou bv•ln• new furnlwro? • • . ~ Soll ,.., utld MnltulW 10 lilt "" ....., Thrift Shop. Tlttre II a M nttd for brookfaot and dining room ooll. ·w, aloo buf blbr """"' good utld top. llull ba In oxctllant' condillon. Good ..,.gil lor Clviornu gllll. Call 81-2372$. TuoadiiY lhru Frldar, 101m4pm 11220 Etllllain 5ntt, Po.....,. BABIES! (114)-251· !, o • ! 1 I' ·-s-=. ............- -. 1 ~===-"' fJ:2 =~~~~:~::· !:u. lt~StA-Gtf :'~SGI~NTISTS ~TtfAT M~N tMVf .!1,000 MO,e IMiftl ,.··· (fLI.S TtiAf!l ·"· l<t!OM~f!l. ~E BORN LOSER " ... . WOrf<lng With Tho Public A PluL Expef'fence In Word Perrect. Wlndowl, Lotua. Or Othor Word Prtc-lng PrGgllml Eo ...tlal. Mu1t Have E•..-riencl And A Wo.tJng Ki.tldgl Of CUitDmlf Btrvlce TtclwllquH A• Won AI A Prvlollional Approtch. A Trplng Ttll AI Wtll AI A Compullr Teat II., Bt Given To All Applk:anlt. PDrtfolloa Of Orlalnallr CrHttd Documontt Or Wrlllrtt llotOts flog. Wtlmlrtnar pupo, tallo 1880 llitoubllhi Pr,.to 5 op., IIC. docked, dec law• removed, runs vary good, 30 MPG, new 2ltmaln, 4rnlloo, S250n. 304- tim, 971<, $11100,114185 43811. 1185-311t5. t ;; t Buick Rtgtl Cullom V· 8, Rt;lllertd \Valktr Coon-dog. u Good Condition, Front. Whttl -old. (814) 4481253 Drive, Air, AIIIFII Tilt & Crulot, Aqua Tread Tire a, eu-•..eI Schnaurtll, mlniatur11, AKC, 4580. · · chomplon bloodllna, oholo, 110rmod, -mod: alto Tor Poo11111, black, olao whitt: 814-e87- tRUt Chtvr Lumina, a.t Euro . - . OIIMtll, ......... -IUIOmlll;c. "'· c:rullt, 3404. lrwfm bhM, Whlto Flll1y -Icon Fvlllood- 73,000 mllto, f5250 080; 114· td Elklmo. No Pap.., $50 Each, 114-387-77211. 111112 Dodgt ShldM ES • DoOfl, Ytliow Lullno, Handllmt Cockl· L011ded, 4 C,tlndtrt AulO. AC. tltl With Cage flO, 114·245- 73,000 llllta, f4,000, 114478G141. 1163. ...... 570 MUSical IIIS1rUments tfi3 llozda t26LX 5 Sptad, ~Color, 4 Cylindao, AI 11,000 Clr, I<Uitl, .......... Got · Co....., 18,11110, 1144•1304 ::_::::-:::-:~:::-_::::-::::::::-::~ · Uercwrr 50 Power Thraih TroM· ,' lng ....... 114-245-1227. 760 Auto Parisi Accessorlis .> ':' I t I ,. - "' (~( ' I ' • CELEBRITY CIPHER by luJ• Campoa Celebniy Cipher c.yptograms are crue.ct lrotn qwotat1ons by famous people, put and~ Ead!Jetterinthe~5tandlt;for~~MJ~Nr . TOIMy'a clw: O ~8 'G L •• A HDUT .. ...... cotor.IIIIIQiort. ot.., - I a sex tarnlllll-.o or......, make any such putfeniuce. limiiAtion or dlacrfrninltiOn.· RFAL ESTATE Sept. II, 1997 ln. the year ahead, stronger ambilions ··wm come into play as your . need~ for material gratification . become more · active. You will be willing to .work harder for what you want., VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Socialize with friends today who can help · you in the workaday world. : Blending business with pleasure in . ·appropriate prollonions could be a i profitable, m1x. Know where lo look ~ for ~ance and you'll find it The : AstroiGraph Matchmaker instantly : revealS which signs are romantically , perfeet file you, Mail $2.75to Match- . PWE HD l U N X W Z H U T· V W H D L E SWRTHE ,V JT . ELI J H 'Z TWEXUT A . AJSCZ . fA·GUZD.) PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "II isn't the mountain ahead that wears you out the grain of sand In ywr shoe,' - Robert W. Service . it's . . .. WORD '::!:~:~' S©ll~lA-~&i.trs· - - - - - - E41to4 ClAY R. POLlAN _..;__ _ _ __ .... ~y Rearrange leners of 0 four scrambled words the 1"'~--. be· low ro form four simple words. DANEED I 1I I I 2 TYEJ T t-j-.,0:....-,;I;:C·A..,,;.:.M_,,r-11J. I I ha::~~~~~~ :~:~~=~~~ have - - • - - - for them! w HEc Es 1---r', :....:;-' ..::,-:':....:r. .,s-=-r.,6--i Q _ _ _ _ _ Complele lhe chuckle quoltd by filling in the missing words PRINT NUMBERED LETTE.RS IN . 6 .UNSCRAA18LE ABOVE LfT.IfRS TO GET ANSWER 5o A CtJOI Cot And Clretl 0vr drt S.wnr "' 11rt Ormifir:d lectim. U E HZ G WE H A HDl LXOUEEUZZJTB. ' - ~ ~IT .. fWEDNESDAY to NLZZ AW L--L-.L---L-.L--L--' you develop DIDN'T SCARE f telefencH taqwirtd. Send aouditrn ONo Correcdontl Far:llltr Ia Seeking To ConiiiOt An Oltlo Llcenltd Phfok:ltn. Con· net Pltlod 1o 10101117 To 81301 H Subjtel To IMutl AgrH· .,.;., Tho Ptrlod C-..1 By Tho Enaulng Contract Mor Bt Ex· tandtd For (21 'tWo Additional 'tllrl. Ouafilltd Mtdlcel .... Cal Tho lnlllUiort llullniH Olb At 8.1._5-!5644 Ell_,., :1274 To RICiiW Bid Formo And 1no~uction1 llelor• 12:00 Noon, frldlr, S4il•ltblo 11, 111117. .# I aume 10 Sol Gll·tt, 'lloPt Plttolnt Atglollr, 200 Main St., Pt .... Care Ftcllitr With Ex· ::Ouent AapUIItlon For Alzhelmtft Clrt And Rtliab. Applf In Plrton Atllcenlc HIUI Nuralng Conttr, 31 t. Bvckrlcftl Ad.. Blclwoi,Oil 77 percent of the time. ..J PARALEGAL, exporlonct prt· terrH. oood communication oltlllo, computer oklllo roqulrtd, PooiHn Opening: Port·Timt AN N orth'sjump to three clubs doesn 'tshow a 5-3-3-2 hand with 10 or II points . That hand should raise to three n o-trump. Instead, it promises either a hand with at least small-slam interest or an unbalanced game-going hand .with a singleton or void somew.h ere. Here, North's hand fits both bills ! If South has, for example, three low spades, three no-trump will go down with five or six clubs makable . H owever, as South has only the two unimpressive clubs, he beats a quick retre at to three no-trump. If not wanting beuer 11ian a 50 percent chance of avoiding the S.iberian salt mines, South will lake the club finesse at trick two. Here that doesn't wo rk welL East grabs the trick with his king and returns a spade, giving the defenders five · tricks. South does bener.lo play a diamond to dummy and run the heart • ' \ lot Parton AI Sclric H~l Nuri11111 Ctnltr, 311 Buckrldgt Rd., Bid' woi,Oil For M1cHgtt1 Stilt. 81111 D l lltl Oflortd. Prvgruolvt Com- 30. S1orogeano• 32 Llklapony people 35 Allow to 38- Doodle 12 Luau food 43 Trlnlttt' 44 Loottn 45 Maple genua 45 Doll aandwlch 47 Pronto (abbr.)• 45 llellets 51 Summer _..__.._,__. drink · 52 Sgt., e.g. in the nine? f .. e......nt;fd. H lniM•Itd. "-"'r -wv- r•nean area (2 well.) 28 - -do-well 29 Ancient ltallon f1mlly · It w ould also have been true if he had learned to play bridge -- except perhaps for any partner who made a mistake! How would one of the Rus sian dictator' s partners have played in three no-trump here after We<tled Ihe spade five and East pul all) aboul : 1- 7 tlh. Imp. tiOhp lltf\cru!Hr w/WIIer, 2 lifo ilcktll,~ talqaerl. 11~1._ ....... • TX11 112 8111 Tracker 70 HP 3• Pass Let's suppose West wins with the jack and switches to a club. Declarer calls for dummy 's ace, plays a heart 10 his ace, returns to dummy with a diamond, and takes a second heart finesse. This line will generate at Jeasl three heart tricks (and nine in · .... 1811 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V Trolling Motor, 1SQ XP Evlnrudt Ou-.t, IB.BOO. 81._882-2710. Pass Pass 25 Clinton'• birthplace 26Madiler-- East Pass Pass mne. • D-- . YOU AAD FOC DINNO:. I _.,....., 'Ill · F .... Ski 1 tl t ...,. _ , •z.ooo 114;.- I 245-5511. '· .. 1 ' ITS JUST YOJ~ 5TOMN:.fo\ Q6.)f,C.TIN6 TO TAA.T C~ILI C005C.If.loiC£. ... I _, __ origin. ~1'\1., IT~ NOT YOU~ i lOr Sere t ,. 13118. t818 Hondo GoldWin; Ao_.in • -11a88 Ford TIIITipa. twD door, two c:ade Excellent Condhlon, lcht Y .lac:k Aullel ....., pvpo, 11 wkl. ownoro, fvll alztd oporo, bodr llllta;t, Lotdtd Wllfl Ellraa;J;:; olllllllo -.ct. llt ....ll. S22S, good. olton; onglna, priced 10 814 1411110. - . "l_• 81._l056. Mil· t1000, wllh CD pl.,or, - 1 $t200, ato-11411-3081 ltovl .,.._ tHI Horult Sfvodowllotorcr~te ~ Purobrtd Huokr Pupolto, Snow - o r 011- 5:30pm. 3.100 IIIIo: 1881 Honda CAt IIIII. • ' Whitt & Block & Whitt Eroo, Motorcycle, Both In Elctlitnt • · • 1• • . Blue, Brown, Ona Rort Color, 1UIU Olda Cutitll SUpremo ~ ltoH41-7315. . "'" Shob I Wormed, f100, 11•251- llako Good School Car, E.,_ !882. Condlon, lt4-245-54111l 750 Boats I ~-- 1 lite Foderal fair HoullnQ IICI "' 1911-....... ft lltegal to adv8t1tl8 •any pttr.Anc:e, - r ~ . ,_. adYettlllllllin ,.,.._Is a..t>jeet AI 1811 this .... ••••• I ~ ' Otw "-dOftlal Hal - -Bolo;- 11 Tt'IAT ~·M A tATt4fAl>. SAY ~T~I~C,'? 1883 Foftl Aorootar XLT. loldttl,· po, pb, plwlndowo, air, crul lnl'fmi:tllltto.304-e75-28115. . Torota 4x4, lie, 88,000 mllft;' • chrome roll biro, nlct whttla, ~ oharp ~vck, nino oxetlen~ 114-;742-3142. ' ~u..o c1 ..,.an:y IS dro" •• , - FMIIIGiftlf SAYS AI-&- TtfAT MfANS ·DIP, YOU E~ FW.. UK£ 1\ lLTTl£ VOle£ De£P 1~0£ YCllU W~ W.YINC:> TO TaL. YOJ :;;;;::-:::'::::::=:::-:;-;~~::" , 1883 Honda 13,000 millo, Nh15 ITfM r' ; 78,000 llllto; 1187 S Ol!lf"' Corio ao.ooo llilol Cook llotora, 8 14 441 01 c ;;;:::;:::.c.-='0S.-;-:~~::::::-:::::'·:·~_; :: 1882 Citovr FvU Slzt Convtraloti},' Yin. f12,DOO, 8t4-448-7523. _ OUI, ... Ihlpt.:ID4-e75-7:1114. ;~. 1 A~~~~~~~~~ lanrthin8 of volut. call 304-882- ~-::::-::--::--:' :;:--:-::-::-:-~t";, 21it561:CJOam..&;OOpm. 1a81 S-10 4X4 4.3 y,e. Auti,--.,. s 11 )887 Ford Ttmpo l,ll, 5 optod, air, now lir•o. lhlrp, high mlloo, RMnlngton Alit llodtl 7400.8DI. puppln, but runo 8r•t. f1800, 114·885- · automadc CAL 270 w/ocopa. ::::::-::---::-:-:-:----:--1 4318. $3115. AKC fit; Bo-. Ttrrltr fiUfipltl, ::::::-:::--:---:;--:;--:-:-;--:lllrlln Alit llodtl 338 '--lie- 2 ltmtloo. 111 ohota & -mod. 1811 Chrfoltr Now Yorkor, loadtlonCAL 35 . _ $110. lwl<a old; •zoo11. 114-882· td. au IH VI, loti of ptrll. high mlltago. no rult 814-44JRu8ar Rtoolvtr llodoi·Vtquero t313. 7112' blrrtl CAL 45 long colt. -::=-:::::::::--:-::-:::::-:-:-;:-~:-1 38t4. f245. 30H75-t73t. AKC A~td llalt t.b Pup- -:-t.:= •• ::~.--d':':'E""'-rt:-::EX::P:-:5:-:r-::-,-... pl. • Provon Hunti~ Stock - ~ 530 AntiqueS cha.;..,.on Bloodllnt aii::ki25G, aunroo~ oportr. '"' goo cond. 81461S-!1211. 88,VOO mlln.• 1,885. 304·882· Bul or ttll. Alvorlne Antlqutt, :-:;:--;:-::=:~7""::"::=:;;-::::-1323811 4 E. Main SlrMI, Ton RL J~ AKC Rt;llltrtd Aottwtlltr, ':' ::-::::-:F:-o-rd:-l:'o":m:":po':"":n":tw-:":ll:':"rt:":l"":'l Pomoror. Houro: 11 .•w. t : -mod, IIIIa dodltcl, " " ' - 188 8h b k 1 a.m.IO 8:00 p.m., Sundar t:OO 10 rtii10Vtd, ....,.. chllmploll blood- c utc , uanom 1111on, ra tl, 1:00 p.m. 814-882-2521, Ruu h $350,114-742·22118. oolld mtchonlcal cond. nttdo --· lmtllrtplllr.Bo•OIItrl304-ll75- 25• COlor TV, blackiWhJcl I 1~4~4~··~3~4~at~~~~=:~ ~,..,...,. u.... u ...-. ' Nortla in." · I U80 ,.,.,,., XLT Trip Comp.. Prtm. Bound, 4 Copt Chtka, Good Condition. """'"' ...200. 22 T'wll!ad 11W1Y 23 Exprns 24 Hod cook Dr. R. Downey, a former Archbis hop of Liverpool, said, "If Stalin had learned to play cricket, the world migh1 now be a better place to live 1814 Ringer 4 Whttl Drlvt. · ·-- 317•JI71. Weal ~:J..k 2t Involve By Phillip Alder --~ ~ tIllS Chovf Bluer KS Sllwrtdo 4X4 V-t, Automatic. PW, PL. 1D, AIIIFII Coaotnt, Towing Pick· ago. TlrM I - . EJCtl.. ltnt Condition. Col Aftlr I, 8t4- 11 111 get ill Dictate the ·better play ' . from rillme 11113 4X4 Dodgt 111m 0-10, .... : Looko Good, NHdo Work On , Sp~ component 10And- Opening lead: • 5 1178 C-tllcolldalt- •• Up. Sloort - - . 414. Eacolltnt Condldon. Profllllo.., Paln4 Job, New 350, VI Engine..._ 15,5011.00 814-441-7t71, 814...7371 , -; _• 1885 4x4 S.tO Plck-tJp 2.1 v-e, Auto, In Good Shapa, 12.500, 8 t • - 1: $21)0. Ized Tuka AI Ont Tlntt. To.....-pit Prior Rtceptlonl11 Experience Or !NT 3NT · l'D SAY HE'S ABOUT I u.r. 111 118 '025 g Crinoline 6 Mall! 1 Fu11 8 Lilli out air Both Dealer: South =~..:.=-...:.:.: I . ~ Promoted To Anothll Pooltlon At · Sc1ric 111111 Wo Art Looldng For Anothtr Frifndl1 "Pocppt.f'waon' Aa A Front Doak Rtctptlonlot Mull Bt Focuotd And Organ- • 10 9 4 K 96 Vulnerable: I liZ ~ V-1, 1 Motley(muolc ilro<JP) 2 Alllll'l folloftrs 3 Ttnnlo player · communication Arthur -'38 Hotel room• 4 Golf peg 37 Light 1nd 10ft 5Pet • 10 9 6 3 • J 2 300 "' t2,210,1t+251-t050. 2·t21n. 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'"''~• anc1 ....,.Ide, don, dtpondtbllll)', mochtnletl dtckl.wtnrflidlfW,adHnlllclabWfJ, 1 gtner'llt.rm lu.awtadga tlono, cablntt rtlaclna or rebuilt. Aeterenc:••·"'" E•lf· rtqUHd. 304-1137-3435. -Jim811J13114475-1272. Aittndon Sl)'latl Fltata Hllr And Tanning Salon Of Jackoon, Ohio Georgn Portalllt Sawmill, clon'l It Now Hiring P r o - StyUot haul ,..., iogiiO lilt . . jull ctll 1100 Hiring Bonus Conact Tim 304ol75-11157. Or Andr• For Mor• lnlormalion Pnlftulonll Trtt Slrvlct, AI 81._2llll-lllllll. Removal, frH E•tJma ..•l lnAvon Clvi1tma1 $8 -$t8 llfr, No auronce, llldwtll, Ohio. 114-3111Do« •To -Door, Quk:k Cuh, Fvn 11848, 114-387-7010. /Relaxing, 1-1100-738-0tll lndl S&M Water Hauling Service•. lltllop. •where Purlly 11 Our Paaalon• Two bedroom hc:tuM ~tb IIOVI Glvt Uo A Call Todtj: 304-175tnd ....._.... . . _ , ,.qulrtd, 3711. ' no,_ poll, 81-.:10110. Slamatra•e, 2Syrl ••pert.noe. • J 3 • 8 5 3 2 • 4 3 I *IMoo-..t 74140a. Club call lor 11181 market • lhow. PIKe In top 10 at Mloon Countr Flit. Approx 50111111. $411.304-l'l&al3. 180 Wllllld'R» Do Ctl Tar- 111tr II · Eul . ' tlmlllngor, """'...,.., ..... ' llllti.14411QBQ.dtrl81- : Tobacco Worklro Nttdtd Par .tS. " " - Cllll14 441 SER VICES D. 4< We•l •AJ854 l • •' c.., Er.1PLOYI.1EIJT I1 r.1E RC>1AI lDISE IIIII It Looldna For An LPN, Ful OrPort-Tinttfo-WIIII-. VCR't, Alto Junk lt ..251- dtnll Rtqultlng Elltrl Ctrt And t:la Anantlon. Tho Ideal Candldatt Should Bt . _ Cornpaalono Wtnttd To Bur Und llobllt 111 Anll ~ loWt In - C a l 11<1-44&-0175 "'304- At Sctnlc Hide N~rofnt Ctnltr, ·~ 311 Bvdolcftlo Rd.,-. Oil I Ctl 09-tll-1'1 • 9 8 4 t A Q f • A Q 10 8 7 5 : :til A40 ThiW ACROSS PHILI.IP from step No. 3 below . I' I' I" 1• 1• I' I 1111111 SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS Nudism· Otter- Exact- Frosty- TRUE ASSET • My friend was always speaking out of turn. She hasn't learned that the ability to keep your mouth shul is a TRUE ASSET. SEPTEMBER 10 I �Ohio Lottery Cubs hand Cincinnati 3-1 setback ........ WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAt( BUT NOW WE .HAVE TO STAY THERE. HELP. HELP!. . SAtt-6 Pick 3: 6-3-1 Pick 4: 1·9·3·1 Super Lotto: 2-3-17-22-32-42 Kicker: 022472 Sports on Page 4 $11.1·5 NOnCE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVROLn & OlDSMOBilE SERVICE DEPT. HAS DOUBLED IIUIU TO ACCOMMODATE THE HIGH VOlUME SALES.DEPT. 727 Cloudy tonight, foggy . Lows in mid 50s. Friday, clear, high in the upper . 70s. Ld:~ArGE'x"trs -~~~~·rovoTA~~z~a!!~z~-z~7!!-!7==-7·_ ,'WI!. 41, NO. 103 NEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 Ill, AM/FM UDIO AS LOW AS $ 1998 TOYOTA TIUCI'S ALL HAVE DUAL AIR BAGS 01117, Ohio Ylllley Publllhlng ComPIIny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 11, 1997 Meigs Local Board OKs MLTA contract The Meigs Local Board ,of Education approved a three-year contract Tuesday night with members of the Meigs Local Teachers Association. The. contract calls for a three· percent pay raise for teachers the first year with a reopen clause that allows negotiations the second and third years for discussion of pay raises . In addition, the new contract raises the mileage reimbursement to 30 ' cents per mile instead of 25 cents per · mile. ·1997 TOYOTA . . LOW ·> AS ' In personnel mailers, the board hired the following people to assist' handicapped students: David Ramey and Gloria VanReeth as tutors. Donna Shato and Debbie Cundiff as reader guides. Ed Cozart as a handicapped aide. Mary Beha and Debbie Cundiff for student transportation. Hired as coaches were: DaVid Deem as assistant varsity· boys basketball coach, Jared Stewart as freshman boys basketball coach, Rusty Bookman as seventh grade boys bas- ketbali coach and Iimmer Soulsby as seventh grade girls basketball coach. John David Sharp was hired as a social studies teacher at Meigs Middle School while Dennis Eichinger was hired as athletic treasurer at the . high schooL Bob Buck was hired as high school quiz team advisor. The following were approved as subSiilute teachers: Lorri Barnes, Cynthia Cisco. Clarence Ed Evans. Randall Kempton·, Shannon Korn, Lorre Osborne, Mark Stalnaker. · Michele Sl.archer. Teresa Vas~ o. crowdin g in Pomeroy and Salisbury _ O'Linda Jansupka, Kenneth Fanner · elementary kindergarten classes. and Lawrence Haley. Board members will consider getPauline Horton was accepted as a ting another .teacher lo as sist in lhe volunteer kindergarten class assiSiant. progmm whi ch now has 95 students In other personnel mancrs, the . attr:mling three cl a~sc s. according to board ~ran1ed a medical leave of Superintendent Bill Buckley. absence lo Alberta Loftis, bus dri ver, The bonrd approved MGM-Drivc and accepted the following resigna· Rite of Pomeroy to handle the dis· tions': sarah anderson, pan-time assis- met's dri vers' education program at _a tan! band director; Linda Faulk, cost of $100 per student. . Cecilia Harris and Nancy Wachter, Board President John Hood voted substitute teachers. againSI the motion . Previously. the The board theh discussed over- drivers' cducolion progrom had been TOYOTA COROLLA 00 AMONTH cws .·lM7 114 EXT~ CAB .$ .... AS .' j• ( ' admini slcred by AAA which charged $110 per student The board also old four uld buses and a van to Harry Yarhrough for $I .400 and dona led one old hus to I he Rutland Volunteer Fire Dcranmcnt and nppro v~d payment tn the amou.nt of $2J48.05 1o Zides Sports Shop lor ~po rt s equipment Itt he paid from the high sc hool aihletic fund . Present were Bw.:klcy. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus. .Hood and board members Randy Humphre ys. Larry Rupe ond Roger Ahholt. could delay area code change By AARON MARSHALL cd to drop the 614.area code in favor Sentinel Columbus Bureau of the new 740 area code under the COLUMBUS - Peeved with plan. lines drawn in the proposed 614 area While those' plans arc not likely to code spli\, ·a handful of central Ohio change as a rcsuh of Wednesday's communities tried to ring up some ·hearing, it is possible the November changes during a Public Utilities · I start date for the new 740 number Commission of Ohio hearing. · could be delayed hy ·further legal Lawyers representing central Ohio action . communities including ReynoldsArea code lines drawn by lhe burg, Granville, Fairfield and Licking Amcritcch officials. given the authorCounty hammered away at ity to pian the split by federal author· Ameritech officials responsible for ilies, upset the handful of central drawing the 614n40 .area code split . Ohio communities by either dividing during a day-long hearing at I'UCO them with the area code split or lcav· headquarters Tuesday. ing them out of the 614 Columbus· They had earlier filed suit claim- area code region. ing unequal lrealment by Ameritech Some claimed lhc new lines will to bring the matter before PUCO leave them excluded from the Colum· hearing examiner Jay Agranoff. bus community, while others seem The issue has local importance bothered by what lhey sec as a lack because southeastern Ohio including of public input intoAmeritech's area all of 1hc Meigs County area is slat- code decision. TOYOTA BRAID I cents A Gannett Co. Newa1111per . . Legal ~ action lUMBER OIEII IrS 2 Sec11ona, 12 Pages, 35 "llhink my own business lS going crcd were keeping any county from to be hurl bv this," said Granville · being split into three area codes and attorney J. Drew McFarland, who trying to keep counties whole whcnrepresented the village and himsel(at c.vcr possible. ·:we were trymg to Wednesday 's hearing. upscllhc least amount of people ... she " Sixty percent of my tiusiness is said. . coming from Franklin County and I . While testimony on the issue is think it'll hun it...peoplc wijl think expected 10 wrap up until this morn'I'm too far away (with a 740 area ing . hcnring examiner AgranoiT said code)." he wi II make a recommendation to Amerilcch official s defended their the Commission ir:nmc~iatcly. His area code split They countered that recommendation, while not legally several public hearings wcie ~eid hmdmg. is likely to he followed by wilh economic development and the Commission when they issue a elected officials present and lhat a set ruling. "The Commission could cxerl of criteria was equally applied when drawing the lines. authority and order it back to square Clare Lan.: a. cndc administrator (lne or they could' do nolhmg," said for Amcritcch. testified that her work- PUCO spokesperson Dick Kimmins. ing group tried w keep the 614 area "Or they could do something in the code as large os possible while plan· middle." Thw decision can he ning. the split. Other criteria consid - appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. , Interest groups object to ·Democrats' plan TOYOTARAV4 AS POSTER CONTEST- The following Salem Center Elementery School studente were recognized Aug. 16 at the Ohio State Fair In Columbus for ·their work in the Ohio Tor.n edo Safety Poster Contest Shown are, from left: front row - Kelly Napper, fourthgrade, and Joshua Johnson, fifth gracte; beck row - Aubrie Kopec, sixth grade, and Anthony Davis, third grade. MUST SEE TOYOIA: HURRY, HURRY, HURRY ·' AS · LOW AS LOVE TOYOTA ., ,.. . ' .~ ' ,..., .' .. IIUMBEI 1 IMPORT DEALER Ill THE STAB AS LOW IIODENns ., about $100 milli'on and allowing taxes on commercial and industrial property to grow wilh inllation. The plan also would give home· owners a $7~ credit against their · property taxes and would repeal the unpopular husiness tax on inventory while rais1ng the corporate franchise tax . ' Thomas Taggart. a Columbus lawyer representing the state bar association, said a provision extending the .sales tax 10 legal !'ierviccs amounts tO[\ ' 'taX 00 mbcr.y." Hc said the legal profession is not comparable to a dry cleaner or a clothing store. "This is not sofncthing people do out of a choice on how 10 spend dis· crclionary funds." he added . "They don 't hi.ive a choice ." The reaction was the same from Realtor!'!, manufa<.:turcrs. the Ohio Arts Council. agricuhural researchers and others who stand to lose under 1he Democrats' proposaL "There isn't anyone who becomes part of the -schoOl furlding situation that docsn'i think'it's a problem for 1hcir eonslituency." said Sen. Linda Furn'ey, D-Tolcdo. Committee Chairn1an Roy Ray, R· Akron, said he expected the debate to move to two new subcommillccs ereatcd last week. · Ray said .he expected the suhcomminecs to hcgin meeting next week. with the Joint Subcommittee of Finant:c fm.:using on the cost of an adequate education and the Joiill Suhconlmillcc of Wa'y-:;, & Mcuns . cva]Uilting the future role of' rrorcrty levies and other taxes in paying ror schools. .. The adequacy issue and the rei iancc of sdmols on rnopcrty taXes were factors in the Ohio Supreme Court 's rul ing in March thai the ·slate\ mcthotl of paying for puhlic schools is unconstitutional. Ray said part..; ,_ .r the Democrats' proposal - particularly a repeal or the inventory tax - could re -emerge. "The clements of lhis arc still up for discussion," he added . Kasich ·vows to defend budget agreement By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More money for local roads is a great temptation - so tempting that House · Budget Comminec Chainnan John Kasich wants to avoid a vote ·on it. Transportation Commince Chair· man Bud Shuster wants to bust the balanced-budget agreement with a generous highway bill. The bill is scheduled to move out of commillec ne<l week and will end up-6n the House floor unleos leaders find a way to delay it. Kasich, R-Ohio, said Wednesday that his colleagues should not have to choose belwccn the caps in the budget resolution and 1hc home-state dol-· Iars promised in lhe Shuster bill, which would spend five years ' w.orth of road money in three years. "I really don't want members being pu1 in thm position." Kasich said. "I'm going to u~e my sweetest tones and my most compelling argu · mcnts to nol let thai happen ." Shuster. R-Pa. kept the door open to negotiation hut added. ;, it is my intention this legislation will go to the floor one way or another." "This is juslified by the mcmey· coming into I he (highway) trust fund ,' ' said Shuster.. who~c proposal would authorize spending or 30 percent n\ore than has been spent on transportation projects during the past three years. "This is justified by the need to rebuild America." The showdown between Shuster and Kasich is the Iales! 10 a decadeslong dispute about the money dnvcrs pay at the pump in federal gasoline taxes . That. money is set aside to he returned to the states fur roads , bridges. hike raths ami mass transit . Shuster and. many others have said that for ton many years. memhcrs of Congress who control appropriations railed to usc all the money in the fund be~.:au sc unspent sums helped mask the size of the federal dcfi c i~ . Kasirh said estimates of unspent tr~ s t fund balances arc cxaggemtcd by imcrcst payment~ owed to the fund - money one government acc(mnt woUld get from another. Underlying 1hc Shus1cr-Kasich conllict is a rift over how the trust fund shoul d he handl ed. Kasich wants to reduce the. decision-making role of (:ongress and let states keep more ga:mlinc tax !'"nncy. .Shu.~tcr hclicvcs dcliherativc com· ' mi Hecs !'iuch as the one he heads have a responsihility to set national priorities for the ga'solinc tax money. Contributing w the dispute 1s a prcdi..:tion that the government · is going to he collecting more overall t:JX money than was anticipated . " Thi~ doesn 't hust a~:~v real num. hers in the hudget Llc;:tl. ,; said Shu st~.:: r. ~ Kasit.:h an swcrc<.l . " [n,.tend or that arc n{·,, yet guarantccJ . slow <.! own. he patient. " "I do not think it wnuld he good for a Rcpuhlican Con g rc~s to under· ln inc an i.lgrccmcnt thm wa ~"" highly sought lilcrall y 60 d" Y' after it wa> passed." he said. " I clearIy wil I usc every power that I have In mnintain the integrity of the budget." ~pc mJ.ing ~urpluscs Ex.plosion rips Columbus plant, worker missing· •• AND ,, 1 lnmming govemml!nt spending by Charges were expected to be filed 10 a report of an infant not breathing today by Gallipolis City Police at Second Avenue and Spruce· Street · Oflicers arrived first and began against a teenage male in connection rescue efforts, including CPR. The with the death of a 6-week-old infant · EMS lhen arrived and took over Wednesday, Police Chief Roger resuscitation .allempls. according to Brandeberry said. the release. Ajoint investigation with the Gal"TI1c biggest prol)lcm I would sec The child was taken to Holzer COLUMBUS (AP) -An explo· ric acid, phenol and fonnaldchydc iia County Prosecuting Allorney 's · right now from a searching stand. were being mixed in the kettle to Medical Center and taler transferred . sian that was fell for several miles office was launched after the infant point is don 't get yoursuit ripped and fonn a wood adhesive. A cause had to Cabell Huntington. extensively damaged a Georgiadied at 10:20 p.m: in Cabell Hunt. don't step into any standing water," not been detennined today. The body was to be taken to the Pacific resin plant and may have ington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., he Said at a news conferen ce outside Fonnaldehyde is a combustible West Virginia medical examiner's killed a worker. Brandeberry said in a news release the plant. · chemical thai can ignite from heat. It Fire officials said one employee issued this morning. . office in South Charleston today for Some walls of the plant still were detennination of the cause of death. was unaccounted for and presumed is used in making resins for industri · The infanl's death was tenned standing bu1 <1bou1 half the building 's "As a result of the preliminary dead . Authorities went back into the ai use ~nd wood products. "very suspicious" by Brandeberry. Searchers will be alert to chemi- roof was blown off. said Andy Nor· investigation, a 17-year-old male has building this morning to search for The chief said officers were called cals and mangled wreckage. Baual- man, a regional manufacturing manbeen taken into custody in connection the worker. to assist the Gallia County EMS at 1 ager for Georgia- Pacific Corp. with the death," Brandeberry said. The explosion happened as sulfu- ion Chief Warren Cox said today. 5:50p.m. The EMS was responding ' ALL PRICES INCWOE set for the last Tuesday or the month in preparation for the festival. During lhe meeting conducted hy Susan Clark. president. it was decided to order Christmas hamicrs which will hang on the period lamps along the streets. Plans were also discussed for decorating the downtown area. Merchants will be encouraged to outline their buildings in white· lights. The lighiS will be enhanced with gar· lands and wrcaths and the trees along the medium will be trimmed with white Iights. Ann Chapman was authorized to proceed with having the trees along Main Strcettrimmed a1 a cost at $100 or less. The need for brackets and electrical work so that the candy cans can be hung on Second Street was discussed with Councilman George 'Wright to check on what needs to he done, and Anderson to call~c pow· Continued on page 3 WJS Gallia County teenager held in connection with baby's death AS " ' Pomeroy Merchants to take part in annual Sternwheel Festival BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Steff Participation in the Big Bend Stern wheel Festival to be hcld,Oct 3· 5 was planned during Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy M~rchants Association held in Peoples Bank confcrcllce room. Again this year lh~ group will stage its annual duck dcrhy althc fes tival. Jim Anderson was named chairman and duck adoption papers will he available in various downtown ~usi­ ncsscs. Anderson noted that the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will also be holding iiS annual casino on Thursday night of Sternwheel Festival weekend at the Pomeroy Fire Station. The merchants also discussed the possibility of holding an hcrbfcst in lhe mini-park if someone volunteers to handle the staging and make the contac.ts to secure cxhihltors. A downtown de;:m-up evening DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE ·APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. 101.-FRI.•·•• SAT. 9-6 . IS LOW OPEl HAWK By PAUL SOUHRAOA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A linle rhyme recalled by fanner state Rep. Gordon Sherer illustrates the problem law· makers face in trying to design a new school financing system. "Don'ttax you. Don'tlax me. Tax the · guy behind the tree," Sherer responded Wendesday when a Senate Finance Committee member said every witness had a ready answer to explain why his or her group should · not have its taxes raised or its budget cut. Sherer, a lobbyist whose clients include the J<ings Island amusement park outside Cincinnati, was one of those witnesses. He spoke against a proposal to extend the stale sales lax to tickets for leisure activities. ROY RAY . If the price of a ticket climbs too high- an adult admission lo Kings · Island is $30.95 now - people The Senate Finance Committee won't go. Sherer said. That would wrapped up hearings on Dcmucruts ' have a dramatic impaCI on the jobs proposal to raise $1.24 billion for and touri.<m dollars !he park gcner· schools by expanding lhc sales tax to atcs. some services that arc now exempt. II .. Norman a l~o said he dtd not know when the plan I mighl be reopened. The mi.'ising worker. whose name had nm been released, was standing about 10 feet from the kcnlc where the explosion occ.urred Wednesday, said Assistant Fire Chief Dan Vin· cent He said there·was little h'bpc the worker would be found alive . Norman today said the employee had worked allhc planl two years. � 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 10, 1997 barton hall higginbotham keifer lighter newell riley