http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c77d41d3b5dd8aae48fee2c0bdba2994.pdf 62567503acb453a36edffc5ef8f4371e PDF Text Text Ohio L.ottery Indians win,· but Clncy drops 4-1 tilt Pick 3: 383 Pick 4: 0837 Super Lotto: 3-4-15-1 9-33·38 on Page4 Kicker: 804261 Moatly clear tonight, lows In the 501. Friday, early fog, sunny. High In mid 80s . • en tine ~.-.NO.IOI 1998 011117, Ohio 'IIIIey Publlohlng Compony 2 Sectlono, 16 Pogea, 35 cents A Gannett Co. N - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 18, 1997 moTA lEW 1998 TOYOTA 414 . Ill, 111/FM RADIO $ TOYOTA . . . COROLLA 00 AMO . TIUCI'S ALL HAVE DUAL AIR New fire station well under construction in village of Racine AS BAGS LOW OlE II BRAND I AS IS LOW IS 4X4EXT.CAB $ IT'• S cws Work 'is well underway on Meigs County Board of CommisRacine's new fire station which will sioners. be located on Fifth Street next to the The remainder will come from a Racine Municipal Building . fire department fund con;isting of Workers have poured concrete levy money from the townships footers and are in the process of con- serve~ by -the fire department and structing concrete walls which will through loans. form the bottom portion of the new Hill said the main pan of the structure . building will be 70-by-70 feet and The concrete walls will extend six will be where the fire department feet from the foundation with the vehicles are stored. An additional 30remainder o( the walls being made of by-60-foot section wi II house a metal. kitchen and meeting room. The new building will house the The fire department is currently Racine Volunteer Department which housed in a building on the comer of serves the village of Racine along_ Third and Vine streets. The existing with much of Sutton, Lebanon and . building is located within the nood Letart townships. plain and is no longer big enough to Racine Mayor Scott Hill. also cap- . comfortably hold the community's tain of the fire department. said plans fire fighting equipment. call for {he building to be under roof . The new building will house only by Nov. I. the fire department. The village's Cost of the new building is esti- emergency medical service squad mated at about $200,000 with will remain in the existing building $30,000 being paid by a community which will also be used for storage development block grant through the space . FIRE DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION - Work began recently on the new Racine Fire Station. Here, worker• of Vertical Con- ., Samples taken from Sheppard remains for DNA testing . .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Doctors . UV4 MUST AS LOW AS SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY .( lEW tOYOTA AS LOW AS 'PIICI ~ IOIOIICIWOI 'I LOVE TOYOTA ciMRY DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING GOOD RELIABLE SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY · II THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. - slain and was a young adult in took SO samples from the remains of Euro)li' when his father died of liver Dr. Sam Sheppard .a they can be disease in 1970 at age 46. genetically tested in his son's effort _ Sheppard later told reporters in a to have him completely cleared of the hafting •oice that the crush of media ~otorious 1954 murder of his wife. atlioth his parents' funerals kept him Sheppard's body was exhumed away. early Wednesday, 27 years after he "It's been a very emotional time, died and .43 years after a pregnant obviously." Sheppard said. "I feel a Marilyn Sheppard was beaten to great sorrow now, a great sorrow that death in her bed. The sensational case was not allowed to me as a child by helped inspire the television series, the media." "The Fugitive." Today, he started a walk across Cuyahoga County Coroner Elisa- Ohio to protest the death penalty. beth Balraj said pieces of bone from Wearing a wide-brimmed brown ~i;:~p3ro·s skull, arm and leg were hat,' a bright yellow jersey and dark taken .: were hair and skin samples. pants and carrying a walking siick, For the CQUple's only son, Sam Sheppard left Knollwood Cemetery Reese Sheppard, it was a day to in suburban Mayfield Heights, where grieve. his mother is buried, and headed into Sheppard watched the exhumation Cleveland. He didn't speak to of his father's casket at n Columbus reporters. cemetery. his arms filled with 27 The walk is ~o end Oct. 5 in daisies- one for each year his father Cincinnati. has been dead. When the steel coffin Sheppard has had his father's was revealed, he placed most of the remains cremated and plans to place nowers on it and dropped a few into them next to the a.•hes of his mother. the empty grave. · Sheppard has filed a civil lawsuit Sam Reese Sheppard, now 50, against the state to have his father · .was 7 years old when his mother was declared innocent and wrongfully ALL IIEW TOYOTAUV4 crete Walla of Gallipolis measure a footer Scott Hill looks on. ' . imprisoned. He hopes the DNA testing will exclude the doctor as the source of blol!dstains at the crime scene. Results are not expected for two weeks to two months. . The samples were given to Dr. Mohammad Tahir, a forensic expert .from Indianapolis. Tahir said he will begin working next week to establish Sheppard's DNA so it can be compared with the genetic material in the bloodstains. Cuyahoga County Assistant Prosecutor David Zimmerman said it's impossi~le to say what effect the tests will have on the state's ·case. "We 'II just have to .wait to see what the results are," he said. · Sheppard was convicted of killing his wife and spent 10 years in prison before being acquitted at a second trial in 1966. He claimed that a bushyhaired intruder knocked him out and killed his wife at their Bay Village home in.suburban Cleveland. Sheppard, from Oakland, Calif., could recover as much as $2 million if he wins the lawsuit, although he insists that clearing his family's name · l is his goal. Although his father was acquitted, Sheppard's civil suit requires a dec: laration of innocence. People can be acquitted in a criminal case if a jury finds only a reasonable lloubt that they committed the crime. Earlier DNA tests by Tahir indicated a second person's blood - oth·er than the victim's - in the Sheppard home. Those tests also · indicated the DNA could be a match to that of Richard Eberling, a fonner window washer at the home imprisoned in Ohio since 1984 on an unrelated murder, Sheppard has said. Eberling denies killing Mrs. Sheppard. Until now, no good sample of the elder Sheppard's DNA was available. A box con1aining a bloodstain from Mrs. Sheppard's bedroom, where she was killed, that was. recently discovered in California also ·was given to Tahir. The state has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to have the lawsuit thrown out, arguing that the right to a wrongful imprisonment suit ended with the doctor's death. New Lexing·t on school district is declared in fiscal state of emergency NEW LEXINGTON (APl- The The seven-member panel is to be· state auditor has declared a fiscal made up of state and local officials state of emergency in the school dis- and three district residents. It must trict that serves tbe city where Ohio's develop a new recovery plan within ' landmark school-funding case was . 60 days of its first·meeting. decided. The appointments to the board · Auditor Jim P~tro .on Wednesday have not been made and no meeting placed the New Lexington City- date has been set. The panel will disSchool District in Perry County uDder band when the debt has been erased the control of a special seven-mem- and the district can offer a viable fiveber board that has broad authority to year plan to maintain stability, Petro's reduce the district's spending and office said. develop a financial-recovery plan. Last March, the Ohio Supreme The school district, which is about !Court upheld a 1994 decision by 40 miles southeast of Columbus, !Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. of Perry joins four other Ohio districts in fis- 'County Common Pleas Court that is cal-emergency status: Cleveland, forcing the Legislature to develop a Youngstown, the Osnaburg Local new school-funding system. The high School District in Stark County and court told state lawmakers to comthe Ledgemont Local School District plete the plan by next March. in Gcauga County. Lewis'.ruling resulted from a lawThe New Lexington district was suit filed against the state by a coali· running an· $818.000 deficit on May lion of school districts, including 15 when Petro placed it under a "fis- New Lexington, that said the current cal watch." The action required the funding system is unequal and uncondistrict to develop a financial-recov- stitutional. ery plan acceptable to the state super-. New Lexington Superintendent intendcnt of public instruction with- Dale Dickson said he expected in 120 days . · Petro's action because the district The district submitted plans, but refuses to make cuts he believes they were rejected. would erode the quality of education. ~ew Jersey first, Utah last 'on Census list of school funding \ ' AND DWER Ill THE STATE IS LOW IS MOTORS LEXUS ST. ALBANS . .TOYOTA ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Public scliools in New Jersey, New York, Alaska and Connecticut spent more money per student than schools anywhere else in the country, the Census Bureau said today. New .Jersey spent an average of $8,902 on each kindergarten through 12th-grade student in 1994, according to the survey. New York shelled out $8,162 per student, Alaska paid $7,890, and Connecticut spent $7,629, ( . . Utah sa at the bottom of the list, spending an average of $3,280 per student. Mississippi spent slightly more - $3,423 -,-just behind Idaho, $3,602, and Alabama, $3,777. : The national average spent per student in 1994 was $5,363, according to the survey, which was compiled by the Commerce Department using Census Bureau data from the most recent year available. Ohio. which is under orders from the state Supreme Court to improve its school-funding system, spent $5,438 per student, slightly more than the nctional average, and was ranked 18.th among the states. Public schools are financed primarily with local money, · usually property taxes. The l)gurcs listed in the survey take. into account everything from teacher salaries to wages for cafeteria workers and costs to run afterschool and special education programs. They do not include capital outlays, or money .vscd to build dassrooms or make repairs. Some education officials cau· tioncd parents against using . a school's per-pupil expenditure as the sole barometer of a child's educational success. "You can't draw a direct correlation of e•penditures to achievement, .. said Chris Pipho, who tracks education trends and legislation. for the Denver-based group, The Education Commission of the States. Pipho sajd other factors include the level of education completed by a student's parents, a family's income level arid whether the student comes from a household with one or two parents. "Those vari,ables probably will impact achievem~nt nearly as much as what a school would do," he said. "When you 're dealing with children, you can never isolate the variables." Pipho also pointed out that a hefty portion of a school's costs goes toward. payroll expenses. He said states generally spend betwee.n 60 to 70 percent of their budget on salaries, not just for teachers; but support staff including aides , custodial help. bus drivers and cafeteria worR.ers. ' "It's an mdustry that is very human service driven," he said. "And so consider when you have a strong union state ver.sus a nonunion state. you're going to have higher salJ!JY _schedules in that region." Wayne Martin, .a spoliesman for the Council of Chief State School Officers in Washington, said other variables include a school's environment. He pointed out that students in North Dakota, which ranked among the bottom 15 states on the list, earned one of the' highest scores in the country's most recent "report car!)" by the National Assessment Governing Board, a government body that sets educational standards. That's because North Dakota deals with a smaller, more homogeneous student population in a typically less violent environment; Martin said. States with more urban regions tel!d to spend more money on their students to compensate for the social and economic conditions that face many of their students, he said. SHS HOMECOMING - One of five Southem High School seniors will be crowned SHS 1997 Homecoming Queen Friday evening during the . SHSJHannan football game. Queen candidates are back row from left: Ashley McKinnelf, da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKinnelf of Portland· Jayme Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Ja~s Miller of Portland; Alicia MuHord, daughter of Cathlf Thorla of Racine and Mike Mulford of Cheshire; Ranetta Wheeler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randlf Wheeler of E11t Letart; Jennifer Yeaugar, granddaughtar of Mr. · and Mrs. Dave Fox of East letart. Attandants are, front row from left: sophomore attendant Laraine Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson of Racine; junior attendant .Ieney Hill, daughter of Mrs. Lorie Hill of Letart Falla and Mr. Dean Hill of Letart Falls; freshman attendant : Fallon Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush of East Letart. ----· · - - , ; ; - - - �• Thu~,SapbNnber18,19t7 Commentarr_ Dw1lel w....-..g 111 Court Sbwt, P~. Ohio 814-111112-2151• Fu 1112-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGm Publletler CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Coe•btlllr - __ ... __ ,_,'"*' . . ,_ ............ ..... ....,.-...,...,.,. .......... ,...........,....,.....,.... ,.... ..........,..,--. ..... -to; -to . . lito- ~Ill; - . ..... - - - ...· -·- , . .J)'potf ,... . ... ,__.,~_ ,.,,. .~ MX 11>.,-.zl/ST. ~ '1110 IIMiiooo( Ill - St, ,.,. 0), - Weld fight over before it started By WALTER R. MEARS AP S,.Cial CorrMpondent WASHINGTON -Quixotic but nOI quick, a Republican joust stirred by a Deinocraric nomination, William F. Weld 's doomed quest to become ambassador to Mexico was a campaign as improbable as the outcome was certain. · , The implacable Sen. Jesse Helms said before the nomination was sent to the Senate that it would not pass. He wouldn't hear of it in the Senall: Foreign Relations Comminee, which meant nobody else would. The only way around the chairman's prerogative to prevent a hearing was to persuade him or compel him to relent. Weld didn ' t try the former, saying he was not in the habit of going on bended knee to kiss rings, or anything else. · . . And he and his·supponers couldn' t accomplish the latter, especially with Sen. Trent Lott, the majority leader, having declared long since that the nomination was dead and ought to be withdrawn. So Weld, unable to beat them as he had been unable 10 join them a year ago, surrendered on Monday to the hidebound habits of the Senate, leaving with a parting salvo at Helms, R-N.C., from an unlikely pulpit in the White House briefing room. Actually, Weld's confinnalion· was undone even before President Clinton submitted it, just shon of eight weeks ago, and before Weld resigned as governor of Massachuseus 10 spend his time campaigning for col)finnation. But it was a campaign in which one vote was vital, and Weld never was interested in catering to Helms, although he said he'd tried repeatedly to anange a meeting with his nemesis. Before Clinton nominated him , Weld had accused Helms of ideological ' extonion, said the snuggle was over the future of the Republican Party rather than his qualifications to be, ambassador. added that he was not Helm's kind of Republican and didn 't want to be. Helms said he wasn't ambassador quality, accused him of being too permissive on drugs, and set the barricades. It was a grudge match, with origins long before. Running for the Senate last year, Weld had declined to say whether he would vote to retain Helms as chairman of the Foreign Relations Comminee. The answer was evident. He had raised the wrath of Helms and other GOP conservatives by supporting abortibn rights in the ·pany's regular convention struggles on that issue. After withdrawing, Weld said he didn't regret his confrontational tactics . in the confirmation campaign. He said a different course wouldn't have changed the outcome. _ "For some reason, he was laying in wait for me," Weld said. "I don't . know whether it was holdup or payback." A day before he surrendered, Weld was on national television, declaring that he would fight on to open the process, and have the Senate itself, not Helms alone. decide on the nomination. ~ ; : • '• •• Letters to the editor ' • Editor , Wake up Meigs County here we go again. We just got to pass a levy to keep our homeless people at the county home. Docs Janet Howard want to get our people out on the street in caroboard boxes eating out of garbage cans like the Big City. !think maybe Janet wants to rent her chicken house if she has one. That's what our old county home was like. Chickens and rats ate off the table like a person as if the food was for them. Yes, I went to the old county home and children's home also. Let us try to get the levy passed. It was told home much it cost to operate the home, but not how much SSI money they received. Let's hope if the levy passes the money will be used for the home. I• ,• •• ' !• , • ·By Ben Wattenberg and 'LstllbfisM£ in 1948 Jess~Grueser Rutland .- Today in _ h istory So - W"dliam Weld. restless preppy and ex-Mas5acbusetts governor, will not be spending his junior year abroad in Mexico City. And although senator Jesse Helms was · wrong to smother Weld's ambassadorial nomination without a hearing, . he was · wrong in a way so refreshingly rare and relro, that I want to mail the prickly Tar Heel a campaign check. buy tobacco products, man:h on the NEA. In exercising his right as a committee chairman noc to schedule a confirmation hearing, Helms refused to play Weld's game, telepolitics - the pervasive political style of our day. Instead, he played on his tenain, by time-tested Senall: rules. He never blinked. And he won. True, fairness and informed deba11: militated for a Weld hearing. And Helms could have exploill:d hearings to dramatize his opposition: How could Weld press the Mexicans to bust their narco-traffickers when he · supports prescription pot and free needles for smack addicts? . Lacking procedural recourse, Weld opted for telepolitics, a talkshow campaign to dial up public pressure and force a voll:. Even if Helms and the more P.R.-conscious Senate Majority Leader Trent Lon both held fast under popular clamor, Weld might win even in losing. The ambitious ex-governor would emerge from the public spectacle with enhanced national visibility and valuable martyr status as Beltway roadltill. In a telepolitical culture, victimhood is a source of power. To win in 11:Jepolitics, you need a good script Weld had two. One was a John Fond western. The nomination tussle w.as really a showdown in the ideological saloon between GOP conservatives and moderates. Weld cried, "Ideological extonion!" (Hardly. HeiJilS had ~ffered hearings on a Weld nomination 10 any country in the world where drugs was not a bilatend bone of contention.) Weld's second script was pure Frank Capra. Weld embodied democratic fair play against the .. despotic." even " un~ American" parliamentary machinations of Boss Helms. Big Tobacco's Beltway errand boy. "Main Street," said ·Weld, would never understand. Weld played his role to the hilt, omining only a Jimmy Stewart stammer. Telepolitics is tailormade for a dashing, soigne, rhetorically polished and · 'inll:llectually provocative Brahmin, like Weld. For a nearsighted, sporadically intelligible, dewlapped and Dixiefied old cuss like Helms , it's a mug's game. Telepolitics -- spontaneous public plebiscite as mediated by a 24-hour 11:le-pnoss - is a dislinctive style with chanlcteriSiic biases. It prefers emotion to reason, sex appeal 10 character, sound bites 10 ~~Juments. It prefen·the novel' tb the familiar. While still preferring the liberal to the conservative, it transcends ideology. In a telepolitical age, political leaders are suspiciously camera-ready: Democratic leaders Clinton, Gore.• Daschle - resemble game show hosts . . Republican leaders · -Lou, Gingrich, Barbour -- resemble televangelists. And preferring the good script to the reliable chronicle, <lhe telepolilical Style often interprets news "stories" before it has accurately reponed relevant news. Media coverage of Princess Diana's bean-rending dealh ·was telepolitics. The media script, wrillen shOrtly after news of her death broke, was a post-modem morality tale: Giving high-speed chase. predatory Parisian paparazzi had finally, cruelly, slaughll:red their favorill: prey. Only much lall:r did reporting catch up with the ready-made script. Her death was less post-modern morality tale than the gravest of public service . announcements: ·Don't drink and drive. Definill:ly . don 't drink, eatthorazine and drive. And -- wear seatbelts. THERe'S AN ' IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AGREAT HUMANITAieiAN :.:~::!;~~ro:~::~~~~~~~~ • • By Morton Kondracke If Republicans and Democrats can cut a bipartisan deal on taxes and spending, they should be ashamed of themselves if they can't come to tenns on education. But right now they are engaged in ideological wars over national testing and private school 'choice that will end in a stalemate - and no improvement' in the nation 's substandaro public schools. _ _lfs depressing that afll:r 16 years of talk about education reform, 65 to 70 percent of fourth-. eighth-. and 12th-graders are less than proficient in reading, and more than 80 percent of I~th graders are below standard in math, according to the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP). Polling makes it pretty clear'what the public wants: higher standards. national testing, and fhe opponunity to choose another school -- maybe a privati: one -- if the local public school isn 't offering a good, safe education. Before the current session is over, Republicans once again will · advance legislation to create scholarships (or vouche~) allowing poor children in the District of Columbia to anend private schools and to · . AccuWeathe,e flncul for Douglas D. Wickline MICH. IND. •I Columbus lee· I · (f , W.VA. , allow taxpayers to open tax-<:xempt cent. in 1991 , President George Bush's savings accounts to pay education Education Secretary, Lamar AlexanA Gallup Poll conducted in June expenses including tuition. .der. proposed a system of 15 nationfor the teachers group Phi' Delta Clinton is dead set against both Kappa showed that 71 percent of altests. His proposal was shot down GOP ideas and plans to veto them if blacks, 68 percent of all non-whites, by Democrats. they pass Congress. His staff also and 59 percent of urban residents In past years, Republicans led the hints he 1!11¥ veto the favor private school way in arguing that the NAEP -- a entire appropriations bill vouchers. national test currently given to just a for the Departments of The numbers sample of students -- should be Labor, Health and Human ought to shake up Democ- expanded to provide a reliable stanServices, and Education if rats, including Clinton, dard for assessing the performance it contains a ban on nation~ who are against private of all school districts, individual a! testing. school choice. Instead of schools, teachers and students. The most compelling helping the poor, as they Clinton's plow proposes just that, argument for school claim, Democrats are sim- and allows states and districts to choice lies in the increasply backing a pu)llic edu- choose whether to give the test. ing public demand for it, Kondracke · 1 cation establishment whose The public does not seem to be especially among minority product is being rejected by afraid. A recenr poll by Penn, parents now forced to send their kids consumers. I . Schoen & Berland showed that 70 to bad public schools. (\1 least Democrats ought to percent support national education A poll in June by the Joint Center esta,blish a visible laboratory for standards. The Phi Delta Kappa poll for Politi~al and Economic Studies school choice -- the District of . showed the same result and, conshowed that 57 percent of African- Columbia -- to see if competition trary to fears voiced by some black members of Congress, showed that Americans older than 18 -- and 86 helps or hurts public education. 58 percent of African:Americans percent in the chiid-bearing 26-35 Moreover, if education savings favor national tests. age group -- favor government and other . tax breaks are vouchers to send children to '.'the accounts During the current Washington good · for college and vocational public, private, or parochial school education · war, Republicans have training -- as Clinton successfully of lbeir choice." · brought in GOP governor Arne Carlargued in the budget debate -- why son of Minnesota a~ a spokesman . The same poll showed whites shouldn'tthey be available for K-12 for school choice. evenly · spli~ 47 to 47 percent, while education? Hispanics support vouchers by 65 to (Morton Kondracke Is execuOn the other side of the current 28 percent. Regaroless of ethnicity, fight, Republicans now opposing tive editor Of Roll .Call, the newsthe parent-age 26-35 age group national testing standards forget thll.t p•per of' Capitol Hill) favored vouchers by 64 to 34 per- ' • Douglas D. Wickline, 81 , Racine, died late Tuesday, September 16, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on July I , 1916 in Racine, son of the late Dana C. and Hattie Wolfe Wickline. He was retired after 35 years of service from Sugar Run Flour Mills and also was employed by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Surviving are his wife, Inez Wyant Wickline, whom he married on January 13, 1940 in Syracuse; a daughter and son-in-law, Jo"llne and Jim Price, Columbus; two sons and a daughter-in-law: James Wickline, Racine, and Thomas and Patricia Wickline, Carroll ; a brother and sister-in-law, Kearney and Elv.a Wickline, Marion; seven grandchildren anq four great-grandchildren; a daughter-in-la--:. Beverlee Wickline. Racine; a brother-in-law, Paul Engle, Akron, Pa.; and a sister-in-law, Mary Wyant, Warren, Besides his parents, he was prece<;ted in death by a son. William "Bill" Wickline, and a sister, Evelyn Wickline. Funeral services will be held on Friday at I p.m. at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Rev. Morris Wolfe will officiate, and burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Red Skelton was just 10 years old when he met his destiny as a bumbling, affable comic in a chance meeting with Ed Wynn. For six decades afterward, he delighted millions with a . repertoire of helter-skelter pantomime and skits about simple ordi- · nary lives seen through a clown 's extraordinary prism. Already a leading film comic when his buffoonish char~~Cters began entrancing TV audiences · in 1951. Skelton 111ade household names of Clem Kadiddlehopper. Freddie the Freeloader and the Mean Widdle Kid, whose favorite expression was " I ~ Hall ruled incompetent to . stand trial for fireworks fire Today's weather forecast Ohio Tonight...Ciear. Lows from the lower 50s northeast inland and sheltered valleys to the upper 50s far southwest. Friday...Sunny and warm. Increasing clouds northwest in the afternoon with a chance ofshowers northwest corner toward evening. Highs from . the upper 70s northeast to the mid 80s south. Extended roreeast. Friday night.. .A chance of show- ers nonh and west. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Saturday.. .Achancecof showers or thunderstorms. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Sunday... Cooler with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Highs from the upper 50s north"'estto the lower 60s south. · Monday ... A chance of ~how­ ers ... Mainly nonheast. Lows in the 40s and highs !rom 55 to 60. Another sunny day is forecast Friday in California warned that Chinese force on the planet. One of our have created shortages of labor and "coolies" would displace working employees can generate three or consumer goods, which in tum have Americans and swamp the Golden four limes as m~ch per year as the sent a once·boomirrg economy into a State economy with cheap labor. Employee of the Month in some tailspin. Japan has little choice but to But despill: the recurrence competitor's country. open its doors 10 foreign competiof jingoism, one s.till must This explains why tors, while shipping some of its wonder what hallucinogen one of the first conse- manufacturing business to neighborfast-track opponents are quences of the Nonh ing countries that can supply the inhaling. American Free Trade necessary workers. Recent Amencan history Agreement was the swift Meanwhile, Germany and the offers fulSome tribute to the relocation of some auto rest of Europe have fallen victim to virtlleS of free trade. Today, plants from Me~ico to the their own costly welfare states. The th.e United States is the United States. ' ' once:sturdy German economy suflargest exporter in the world The second gener- fers from an 11 .2 unemployment Snow and the largest importer. We al fear is that our hapless rate -- twice ours -- and sluggish sell more cars than anybody. bureaucrats will hand over . economic growth. We sell more electronics (han any- our sovereignty and get outfoxed by Generally speaking, our Eurobody. We sell more produce, meat, cagier foreign competitors. In tbe pean allie< have spent a great deal of. steel, telecommunications gear and last decade, protectionists have time protecting the majestic indussemiconducto~ than any nation on warned that the Gennans would tries of the continent's past --espeearth. swamp us. the Japanese would zip cially Agriculture. As a result, The economy has generated more past us, the Chinese would bang at nations like Italy and France rapidly than 30 million jobs in the past 17 our doors. They predicted Mexico arc becoming vast adult amusement years, and more than a third of those would suck jobs out of our heartland parks: hilly countries with scenic positions depend on trade. and that fast-growing Asian nations ruins and good wine. Foes of free trade generally cite would bury us in cheap hardware · The point is simple. Protectiontwo arguments on their behalf. Fi.St, while keeping our own manufactur- ism is defeatism. often mingled --as they argue that whenever we make it ers at bay. . in Europe -- with big doses of noseasier for other· countries to sell to None of the prophesies has come talgia. Any nation that tries to retain us, we expose ourselves to the threal true. Begin with Japan, Inc. The the ways of the good old days dooms. of low-cost labor. once-feared Japanese economy has itself to irrelevance . What threat? Most of today 's new fallen ~ictim to its ow.n insularity •• work comes from high-tech busi- and age. Milton Ezrati noces in the nesses with high-wage jobs that June/July issue of Foreign Affairs Write Tony Snow, Creators demand first-class workers. Lest we that Japan soon will have an older ' Syndkate, 5777 West Century forget, the UniyiQqv States has the population than Florida. The combi- Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, most productive and best-paid labor nation of prOiectionism and aging Calif. 90045. Comedian, movie actor Red Skelton, 84, dies Fridly, Sept. " Bell Waltenbefl is a seaior feJ. low at the American Enterprise Institute and Is the moderator or PBS's "Thiuk Tank." Daniel Wattenbefl, who wr-oU this week's column, writes replarty for The Weekly Standard and is a contributiug editor for Geo.-.e. ·Most new positions depend on free trade By TONY SNOW Creator. Syndicate WASHINGTON -- President Clinton wants Congress to decide before the end of the year whether it . thinks the American labor force consists'of winners or dopes. The challenge comes in the form of legislation that 'would give him "fast-track" authority in trade negotiationS -- the power to submit treaties to Congress on a take-it-orleave-it basis. This is nothing new... Congress has given the bargaining tool to every president since Nixon, with the proviso that the chief executive keep legislators informed of the pace and terms of treaty talks. Fasttrack is iinponant to a president because it lets him assure his colleagues that no one will alter the agreements they have worked so han! to forge. Unfortunately, Clinton can '1 take fast-track for granted. Republicans, tired of getting flauened by the president on other issues, want to exact a price for his cooperation. , Meanwhile. laborill: isolationists on the left and xenophobes on the right vow to put an end to the era of free trade. · Controversies of this sort have become a normal end-of-century - te~tbook ByT::y~:;::::r.:~8,the261stdayofi997.Therearel04~ys KidS need cooperation on education left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Sept, 18, 1947, the National Security Act. which unified the Army. Navy and newly formed Air Force into • ·National Military Establishment, went into effect. On this date: In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the Briush. In 1793, President Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S. CapitoL In 1810, Chile declared its independence from Spain. · · In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which allowed .slaveowners to reclaim slaves who had escaped to other states. In 1851, the first edition of The New York Times was published. In 1927. the Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System (lall:r CBS) made its debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations. In 1961. United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia (now Zambia). In 1970, rock star Jiini Hendrix died in London at age 27. In 1989. Hurricane Hugo reached Puerto Rico, causing extensi~ damage as it continued to barrel toward the U.S. mainland. . In 1990, the city of Atlanta was named the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics. ' · . Ten years ago: President Reagan anMunced that ~ and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev would meet later m the year to Sign a treaty banmng medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles. , . Five. years ago: Ross Perot's name was submitted for the 50th state ballot -Arizona - on the same day that Perot hinted on NBC's "Today" show that he might throw his hat into the presidential ring, after all . One year ago: Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole fell off a stage during a campaign rally in Chico, Calif., after a railing gave way; he was nOI seriously hurt. The OJ. Simpson civil trial opened in Santa Monica, Calif. The Food and Drug Administration declared the French abortion pill RU486 safe and effective, but withheld final approval until later. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Warden is 77. Actor' Robert Blake is 64. Singer Jimmie Rodgers is 64. Senator Ro.bert Bennen, R-Utah, is 64. Actor Fred Willard is 58. Singer Frankie Avalon is 57. Roclc musician Kerry Livgen (Kansas) is 48. Rock musician Dee Dee Ramone is 4S. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather 1"11uray, S1plilinbel11, 1997 ·A senator's stand against telepolitics The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pege 2 sunrise Friday at 7:16a.m. Across the nation Light morning rain was forecast to give way to a clear and pleasant day today in the .Northeast and midAtlantic. while another day of bad weather was expected in the Southeast coastal states. A weakening cold front was expected to move off the nonhern Atlantic coast by midday, leaving clear skies and light winds behind it. Highs were forecast from the lower 70s in Maine to the lower 80s in the mid-Atlantic states.· By The Asaoclatecl Press A high pressure system will continue . to provide Ohio with sunny skies and pleasant temperatures through Friday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 75-85. · Skies will be clear tonight with lows ranging from the low 50s in the northeast to the upper 50s in the southwest. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1955 while · the record low was 34 in 1959. Sunset tonight will he at 7:35 p.m. and . IRONTON (AP) ~ Charges were dismissed against a brain-ihjured man accused of starting a fi.re that killed nine people at a southern Ohio fireworks store because he was found incompetent to stand trial. Judge W. Richard Walton of . Lawrence County Common Pleas Court ruled Wednesday that Todd M. Hall, 25, of Proctorville could not be tried because he cannot assist _in his defense. Hall could. be recharged if he is one day found to be competent. but Prosecutor J.B. Collier said that is unlikely. . Hall was charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter for allegedly using a lighted cigarette to start the fire at Ohio River Fireworks near Sco11own on July 3, 1996. Eleven people were injured in the fire, which took place ahout I 0 miles northeast of Huntington, W.Va. Walton's ruling requires that Hall continue to remain hospitalized for an unspecified length of time at the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic Unit of Twin Valley Psychiatric System in Columbus. A year ago, \Val ton ordered Hall hospitalized to determine 1ftreatment co~\d rest~e hts cmnpetency. . , There s .~o wmners m thiS, Col11er sa1d. I thmk the court made the right decision:" Collier filed a moiion Friday that asked Walton to retain control over Judge declare's ~~x-offender registration unconstitutional_ BOWLING ' GREEN (AP) Another judge in Ohio has declared the state's new Sex Offender Registration Act unconstitutional. · Wood County Common Pleas Judge Gale Williamson ruled . Wednesday on the law that requires all sex offenders to register with local sheriffs when they get out of prison. The law, which is Ohio's version of New Jersey's Megan's Law, took effect July I. Although several Ohio courts have upheld the law, its constitutionality is expected to be decided in the Ohio Supreme Court. Williamson said imposing the law on offenders sentenced before July I . is retroactive plmishment, forbidden by U.S. and Ohio constitutions. Meigs EMS has eight calls Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:24 a.m., Cleland Hill Road, assisted by Rutland unit, Stephen Lush, Veterans Memorial Hospital; II :23 a.m., Fourth Street, Vera Bollinger, Veterans Memorial; I :55 a.m., South Third. Candice Glover, Veterans Memorial; · 2:09 a.m., Sycamore Street, Francis Manley. Veterans Memorial; The Daily Sentinel (USPS l tl-960) Publishtd every tflernocm , Monday lhrough Friday, Ill Coun Sc., Pomeroy. Ohio. by 1he Ohio Valley Publishing CompanyfGanntll Co., Pomero)'. Ohio 45769,, Ph. 992-21Sfl. Secon4 clau pos11ge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mllnber: Thr Anociatrd Preu, and the Ohio News~pet Association. 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MAILSUBSCRII!fiONS luklt Mela:• Cot~aly 13 Weeks .................................. .......... ~ ....$21 .30 26 Weeks ........................ .. ~......................SS3.H2 ~2 Weeks ................................... ,..'......... SICJS.56 lbla O.tllde Mclp Coaaty 13 Weeks .................................................$29.25 26 Weeks ................................................. S56.6K 52 Wcck.t ............................................... lt09.72 3:29p.m., Stall: Route 124. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Veterans Memorial. MIDDLEPORT 1:46 a.m., Laurel Street. Mary Jeffers, Veterans Memorial; · 10:18 p.m.,'ChristopherCox, Veterans Memorial. RUTLAND 5:59 p~m., Sanford-Davis Road, Rebecca Johnston, Holzer Med1cal Center. · · Continuation begins SacredHeartChurchisbeginning a year of prayer and preparation for stock Association: the sacrament of confirmation. The Hog market tre~d for Thursday: ceremony will be held in the fall of steady. 1998 as a part of the church's !50th Summary of Wednesday's auction anniversary celebration. A separate at Mt. Vernon: schedule will be sent up for adults Hogs: 2.00 higher. who wish to be confirmed. Names Butcher hogs: 47.75-53.35. should be submitted by calling the Callie: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. · church rectory at992-5898. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00Reunion set 67.00; select 56.00,62.00. The descendants of the late H. A. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.00Fred Hayman and Gamet .F. Polk · 65.00; select55.00-61 .00. Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 42.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 54.50 and · Holzer Medical Center down. . Discharges Sept 17 - Rita GarSheep and lambs: steady; choice rell, Thomas Blanton, William Chapwools 86.00-91.00; choice clips man, Vergie Leonard, Herbert Bush. 88.00-93.00; feeder lambs 96.00 and Angelou Morris, Herbert Smith, dov. n; aged sheep 57.00 and down . Diana Brumfield, Tammy Freeman, Joseph Hamilton, Homer Redman, and Earl Painter. Births Sept. 17 - Mr. and Mrs .. Joe Sizemore, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Am Ele Power ................. 461N6 Mrs. Keith Prall, son, Bidwell . Akzo ....................................8 518 Veterans Memorial AmrTech ••.••••• ~ ................65 1116 Admission Sept. 17- Raymond Ashland 011 .....................52 9116 Lambet't. Rutland. AT&T ............................... 44 5116 Bank One ........................55 5116 Discharge Sept. 17 - Ali~e GarBbb Evans ........................18 5/8 ncs-. Borg..Wamer .....................57 112 Champion ......................... 19 1/4 Charm Shpa .....:..................6 314 City Holdlng ............................ 42 Federal MoguL ............ ,......... 35 H •taI news OS PI Goodyear ....................,.....65 1/4 Kmart ............................... 14 9/16 Landa End .......................287/16 Limited ...............................24 7/8 O&k Hill Fln1 ...................... 191/4 OVB ....................................... ,.37 01111 Valley .......................35 9/16 People• .....................;.......36 314 Prem Fln1 .................................20 RockWell ...........................62 318 RI)/Sheii ........................S4 13116 Sho1111y'1 .........................5 13116 Star Bank ...................;..45 11116 Wendy'a ........................2111/16 Worthlngtnn ...................... 19 314 -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ad11111t of Gallipolis. as Study: Most parents who received voucher money happy with choice . . CLEVELAND (AP)- A Harvard "Of course when the government University stu4y has found the major- ·comes in and gives the parent the free ity of Cleveland parents who received choice of a private school. they like vouchers last year to send their chil- it," said Richard DcColibus, presidren to private schools were "very dent of the Cleveland Teachers satisfied" with that decision . Union . . Combined with another Harvard Nearly 2,000 Cleveland children study last spring that found higher in kindergarten throuRh third jlrade ll:st-scores for students in two vouch- received vouchers in 1996-97. This er-only schools, Ohio lawmakers' ·year, ahout 3,000 children in kinderdecision to expand the Cleveland pro- garten through fourth grade received gram seems justified, said Paul E. vouchers. . Peterson, director of Harvard's Pro-.. In the Harvard study, 1,000 pargram on Education Policy and Gov- ents who received vouchers and ernance. 1,000 parents who applied but were Peterson led both studies. In the rejected were surveyed. It was paid parent satisfaction study, released for by foundation funding and Wednesday, researchers discovered $20,000 from the Ohio Department that fewer than 30 percent of parents of Education. who had voucher applications rejectThe Ohio Supreme Court is ed were happy with their children expected to rule next spring on remaining in a public school. whether the voucher program is con"The differences in satisfaction stitutional. are the largest! have encountered in any research on this," Peterson told The Plain Dealer in a story released today. ~PRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA Peterson has conducted similar 446·4524 . studies on Milwaukee's voucher pro, gram as well as privately financed voucher plans in San Antonio and · Indianapolis. Teachers, who oppose the controversial voucher program, said the . study simply confirmed the obvious: Parents who received vouchers are happy, but vouchers drain resources that could help the district 's 70,000 students. 7 Hayman will hold their 25th reunion on September 28 at the home of their eldest son, C.E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity. The gathering will begin at 10 a.m ., and will continue throughout the day. Following a dinner at noon, games will be held. All relatives and friends of the family are invited. C.E. Hayman, Sr., president, will have a business meeting in the afternoon. .Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the VFW Post 505 3 at Tuppers Plains, Saturday 8 to II p.m. with Guy Thomas and True Country providing the music. · ' I.K.E.S. to meet The Meigs County LK.E.S. will meet Monday at the clubhouse. There will be a trap shoot at 6 p.m. and a meeting at 7 p.m. Stocks Gannett ...........................104 314 ·The auburn-haired comedian died Wednesday at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, 90 miles east of Los Angeles, after a long, undisclosed illness. He was 84. The son of a grocer who had worked a circus clown. Skelton always signed off from his TV shows with his standard line: "Good night, and may God bless." · busineSs. " "Red ended his shows with a sine A soggy doughnut left his audicere 'God bless,' but, in truth, we ences falling apart in laughter when were the ones blessed by this extr~­ Skelton got hold of it. ordinary talented man. He created an He once. ducked into a Montreal unforgettable cast of characters, par- coffee shop and watched as a tipsy ticularly during the quarter-centu(y patron tried to dunk his doughnut into when he was a genuine TV super- a cup of coffee. Skelton parodied the star." said actress Carol Channing. scene in the 1938 film " Having Unlike some of today's comedi- Wonderful Time" Meigs announcements , ·.lioday's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agricullure Market News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate with a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 50.00-51.50. few 49.50; plants 51 .00-52.50, few 50.50. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 46.0050.00; 210-230 lbs. 42.00-46.00. Sows: mostly steady. Boars: 36.00-37.00. Estimated receipts: 33,000. Prices from Producers Live- Hall. Walton agreed to the order, saying it was based on evidence that Hall committed the crime and that he ts mentally ill and subject to hospitalization. " Because of Todd Hall's condition ... the prognosis is that he is unlikely ever to be restored to competency," Collier said. He said Walton will· review the case in six months and then again every two years. . . Hall interrupted the I 0-mmute hearing on Wednesday with claims that he was not responsible for the fire . "I didn't start this fire." he said. "I didn't do it. I didn't do it. They got the wrong fall guy." Hall suffered a brain injury in a 1987 skateboarding accident. A report by court-appointed psychiatrist Dr. Howard H. Sokolov said while Hall has a reasonable understanding of the charges against him and has improved since his haspitalization, he is unable to assi.st his attorney. Hall remains distracted, hyperacti.ve and impulsive and would have . difficulty following testimony. being . responsive. to his attorney and testifying on hiS behalf, Sokolov sa1d. Marcia Garrell, a daughter of one of the fire victims, said she fears Hall will be released one dav dood it! " ans, Skelton was never vulgar. "Today's comics use four-lener words as a shortcut to thinking," Skelton told The Associated Press in 1987. "They' re shooting for that big laugh and it becomes a panic thing, using four-letter word1to shock people." It was Wynn, whose comedy career also stretched from vaudeville Ito TV, who got Skelton interested in show business when he befriended him when touring in Skelton's Indiana hometown. "In 1923, he came to Vincennesto do a show," Skelton said in 1986. "I was selling newspapers in the street when this man came up and asked me - if I wanted to see the show." Wynn ended up buying all of Skelton's newspapers and giving him a ticket to the show. Skelton recalled. " He took me back, introduced me to everyone, showed me the footlights," Skelton said. "I looked out through the peephole at the audience coming in and fell in love with show This ad could save you unnecessary loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on ·premises. 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FORCED OUT- The Cincinnati Reds' Chris Stynes (left) is forced out 8t MCond 111118 ullontreeiMC:Ond baseman Mike Lansing fires 10 first to relirit Eduardo Perez end complete the double play in the luurlh Inning of Wedn11dey night's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Expos won 4-1. (AP) Expos tally 4-1 win over Cincinnati By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP).:... Those 41 appearances out of !he bullpen evi · dently did some!hing to Marc Valdes. Since returning to !he Montreal Expos' rotation !his month, Valdes has been a much more confident and much better- pitcher. He gave ano!her impressive performance Wednesday night in a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, winning . more points fornext year. "He's had !hree consecutive good outings," manager Felipe Alou said. "So we're looking better for next year." The Expos are already eliminated from contention, so !hey're !hinking about the future and not worrying so much about !he final mon!h of this season. That has made it easier to ·bear. Rondell White's three-run homer in the eighth inning gave the Expos their first victory in five games. It also turned a game !hal was locked In by the two starters. . · Valdes went6 2J3 innings, allowing only six hits and one run on a .wild pitch in the first inning. Since returning to the rotation on Sept. I, he has one, loss and no decisions in !hree solid starts. "I believe he belongs in the big leagues now," Alou said. ''That's !he way he looks to me now. He didn't look !hat way earher." Valdes said !he ~I rehef appear: ances helped him gain confidence in his sinker, which is his best pitch. Instead of trying to strike everyone. out, he's ielling bailers take their best cuts against his best pitch. He knows he changed his manager's opinion when he started rehev.ing and gelling ground balls. "I want a starting job," Valdes >aid. "I think I definitely will be in the starting notation next year." The Reds also are thinking about next year, even though they're not mathematically out of it in !he NL Central. Mike Remlinger, who started Wednesday. figures prominently in the planning. After losing four consecuti ve decisions, Remlinger went back to relying on his fastball and has made two solid starts. He went seven innings Wednesday, allowing six hits -.and_ one embarrassing run - he walked Valdes, a .133 hitter. with Lhe bases loaded in the second inning. Remlinger threw four pitches to Valdes, none of them pa(licularly close to !he strike zone. It remained tied when Jim Bullinger (7-12) relieved Valdes and pitched out of a bases-loaded threat in the Seven !h. By The Aaaoclated Press The Atlanta Braves clinched a record sixth straight playoff berth, Mark McGwire moved closer to Roger Maris' home run record. and the San Francisco Giants pulled within a game of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. McGwire hit his 53rd home run of !he season Wednesday as !he St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chica· go Cubs 12-9. He has I I games left to break Maris ' record of 61 homers in 1961. ''It 's a longshot .right now, " •aid McGwire, who topped his previous career high of 52 set last year with Oakland. " If I get there, I get !here. If I don't, I've still had ·a pretty good year." The Braves became the first major league team to clinch six straight post-season appearances by beating the New York Mets 10-2. · Atlanta· is guaranteed at least a wild-card spot, and its magic number to win the NL East title is down to six. The Braves hold a six-game lead over the Florida Marlins, who split a doubleheader with Philadelphia. "We're really not thinking about (the wild card)," manager Bobby Cox saict. " We're !hinking about the division. We're going to keep pushing ." Barry Bonds hit a two-run homer and Kirk Rueter pitched seven strong innings as the· Giants defeated the Dodgers 2-1 at San Francisco to tighten the NL West race. The teams faced each other again today in their final meeting of the year. After !hat game. each team will have nine gaines left. ' "It will come down to the end," Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. "It's too bad we don't end the season playing each other." . Elsewhere in !he NL, Houston beat Pittsburgh 8-4 and San Diego d,e:feated Colorado 5-4. Philadelphia beat Florida 5-2 in !he opener of a doubleheader, then lost the nightcap by the same score. Giants 2, Dodgen 1 . Bonds won it wi!h his 34!11 homer of the season, a426-footshol into the upjier deck in right field. Rueter (13-6). who did not allow a hit until Raul Mondesi hit his 27th homer with one out in !he fifth, gave up one run on four hits. He has won four straight and is 8-2 in his last 13 starts. Roberto Hernandez pitched the final two innings for his third save. Cardinals 12, Cubs II McGwire's leadoff homer in the third inning at Wrigley Fiel,d gave him the highest total in !he majors since 1961, when Maris broke BabC Ruth's record and Yankees teammate Mickey Mantle hit 54. .. Royce Clayton hit a two-run homer in a five-run first, Gary Gaetti added -a three-run double in the seventh, and Mike Difelice had a tworun homer in the ninth for St. Louis. (See NL on Pa11e 5) Yanks trim O's ·East lead with 6-2 victory By The Associated Press Erickson ( 16-7) allowed si~ runs in The New York Yankees are !he 4 1/3 innings. " least.of !he Baltimore Orioles' probWhile the Orioles lost for the sixth lems. time in nine games and 13!11 in 20, ''I' m not concerned with the Yan- Jorge Posada hit a two-run homer and kees. I'm concerned with how we're had a career-high four RBis in New playing," Baltimore.manager Davey York's victory. The Yankees have Johnson said Wednesday night after won .five straight to reduce their magan 8-3loss to Milwaukee at Camden ic number for qualifying for the postYards. seasou to two over Anaheim. New York beat Detroit6-2 at Yan''We Want to do first things first ," kee Stadium to cut the Orioles' once- New York manager Joe Torre said: formidable lead to four games. Bo!h " But we're still basically five games teams have II gameo left, with lhe back . .... Sure, we'd like to win the Orioles owning the tiebreaker division. We 'd like to win every because they won the season series. game." . "We know we're going to be in ·Chad Curtis was 4-for-4 and the postseason, but we 've got to pick scored !hree runs, and Yankees starter it up a little bit," said Lenny Webster, Ramiro Mendoza (7-6) limited who homered for Baltimore. " If we Detroit to five hits in six innings. finish strong, we'll win the division. Brian Moehler ( 11 -11) took the It's that simple. We can't worry loss. about the Yankees; you just have to Bobby Higginson hit his careertake care of your own·house." high 27!11 homer for the Tigers. Milwaukee's Jeromy Bumitz had In other AL games Wednesday · three hits and three RBis and left night, Texas beat Seattle 5-4, Boston D'Amico (9-6) pitched five innings edged Toronto 4-3, Chicago beat for the victory. Baltimore's Scou . (See AL on PaBe 5) ..., .. • '1 ,, a GOTCHAI - Minnesota catcher Damian Miller puts bear hug on the Cleveland Indians' Bip Roberts at the plate after Roberts tried 10 score from first base on Manny Ramirez's double in the fifth inning of Wedneselay night's Americ;an Leagilli! game ill Minneapoils, where the Indians won Hi. (AP) Indians notch 7-6 victory over Twins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ja;et groundout to Pat Meares in the Wright pitched jus.t well enough to fourth . move the Cleveland Indians closer to "I didn't expect (Wright) to be ·the AL Central Litle. that inconsistent," Indians manager Wright picked up hi s fifth win in Mike Hargrove said. "Jaret has been six starts as the Indians held on for a good for us a long lime, and I 7-6 win over the Mi.nncsola Twins on haven't been surprised by that, but Wednesday night. that wasn't one of his beuer ouJings." The Indians reduced their magic Wright was bailed out in the fifth number for clinching the divisiori 'to as Cleveland scored four runs ·on seven over Milwaukee, which beat Marquis Grissom's run-scoring sin. Baltimore 8-3. Cleveland leads the gle, a two-run double by Manny Brewers by seven games with 13 Ramire z and a fielding error by remai ning . Twins third baseman Ron Coomer. Wright (8-3) gave up seven hits Wright then allowed a single in and three runs in six innings, improv- the fifth inning and struck out the side ing to 7-0 th is seaso n when pitching in the si•th before he was replaced 10 after an Indians loss. Clev.eiand is 11- start the seventh by Albie Lopez. 4 in Wright 's 15 starts this season. "Mall Williams · carne up to me ''There is a re:c;on why you're (before the sixth) and said 'Let's go winning," said Wright, whose seven with some first-pitch strikes,' " strikeouts were one -short of his sea- Wright said. "I got three of them and son ~igh . "These ·guys give you five. I ended up striking out the side." six, seven runs a night, and that's a The Indians extended the lead to big part of it , too." 7-3 in the eighth inning when Dave After Mall Williams' bloop double . Justice St.:orcd on a throwing crrur by in the first gave the Indians a 1-0 second baseman Chuck Knoblauch lead, Wright allowed a two-ru n and Grissom drove in his second run homer to Man Lawton -his first of on a sacrifice fly. two- in the third and a run-scoring Scoreboard Cm1nl INvision Houston .............................. 71 14 -~•o Piusburgh .......................... B 79 .480 S1. Louis .............................. 70 81 .46:\ CINCINNATI .. :................... 69 Rl .457 ChicllgO ........ ., .................. 64 RM 421 . Baseball AL standings Eutern IHrisim Iaa Tmonto ................................. 71 80 .470 CenlniDiv.._ CLEVELAND .............. ...... 81 68 Mitwaaakec ............................ 74 7~ ~o ................................ 74 n KIIIIWi Ci1y .......................... 61 ~ Mia.so~a .. ........................... 61 89 4 18 IK', 21 ..144 .497 7 • 4'10 """ .407 Westt-rn IMwbion Scaldc .................................. K4 bH 20 2fi, !i5J Anatw•m ..............................79 n ~20 ~ lbkl.nJ ............................... :bJ 474 401 n Tc1.a1 .............. ...............,:.... 12 R0 .,, y-dir11.:hcd poJI·IC»>n benh 12 Wo.IO<Idoy's!I<OI'H Bos1on 4. Tcwonro 3 N'.Y. YAnkees 6. Ddroil 2 Milwaukee ll. Ballim:lft ] CLEVELAND 7. Minnesot::~6 CNcq,o White So1 H. tUnsa1 Ci1y 4 Ttxas ~. Seattle 4 Aa!Wim 8, Oakland 4 Tonllht's pmes Oatlud {T~Ipedtr ).~):II Anatrim San Fnmcisco ..................... 8."\ 69 Colornda:........................ 7K 74 ' ll p.m. Oc-troi! tKca,:lc '2--41 n1 N.Y. Y:mk~s {Ros~n 6-7). 7 : :\~ p.m. MilwitUiccc {Kif1 10-12) nl Balli~ (Mussin;~ I.f.. n. 7:J." p.m. O.EVELANO (H~Rhiser IJ-6) a1 Minntl(lt:l (TtWksbury 6-l 2). 8:0., p.m. Chitqo Whitt Solo (Drabek 10-11) at K:msm: Ci1y (Pills ley ..._7), i:OS p.m. Se-arrk (Johnson 17-4) 01 Tela$ (Oliver 12·1 t). p.m. Fricbiy's pma St Louis (Lowe: 0- 1) al OIJCaJ!-11 CubJ {TrxtlSt!l 7-11). 2:20p.m. Uu Anades fCil tMhoui 10.6) a1 San Fraoch.-o (Mulholland 6-1~) . J:J5 p m Philadclpil101 (Grill:.: J-IJ ;rt Huntla (Brown I+ Bl. 4 : ~~ p.m. Cok>r-..00 {Bailey 9-9) a1S.m Oit'r-o ( Mcr~han I· 2), ~ :0~ p.m. HCHISIOn (Ki~ 18-6) at P111sburp.h (Cordtl\":1 10K). 7:05pm. Montn:al ( Her m.:~ n son 1!-~l "-'CINCINNATI (Schourtk S-!'1). 7:.\5 p.m. NY Meu (l~rin~ausn~ "2- IJ :u Atl:una ( Byrd J-J). 7.-'0p.m. Friday's games afini 2--0). 8:M p.m. Anaheim (Hlll7-12) atTeJW (Win 11 -11). 8:]j p.m. ScQflle: (Mo)'tf I~} M OlkLind (Hayne~ J.-4), IO: J~ p.m. Iaa -01~ y-Atlan!o ...............................94 Ftarida ..................................88 Newv..L-...................... .. .82 r.ton .... ...................... ........7l Phltodotph;o .......................... 62 . 6) 10 76 tiO .623 ..Sil Ill Ohio cross country poll ~ second of weekly slale emu Count')' fK!Ih. as l"'mp!led by the Obio Association of Crms Country Co;tcbes tfirst-pl.::e voles ln parentheses): - COLUMBUS. Ohio (APJ - .leYU Dlvlaion I boys IMa 9!! Di~ision Ill boys Itam I· AIIIul Sc!IIC'ca. East I 12) Wtndthn l -Cnvmi'lon . ,, -'- Conl:~~~d Mapltwood .'i-Fort Rc.:ovcry . tJ.-Fil\dby Ll~ny Btnlon 7-Bunon lkrkslnrc 2- FosiOI'Il.l St K-Convoy Creil.,.lt.'W •...... IHO . .. I b-4 .. 14<.J ...... ... ... ...... 9-ColumbuJ Gruvt: 10--E:ule:&nton .... _IO.Medino .... :............. .... ...................... .. ..... 4l lis. 1-Anica SeMCa East (12) ......... 1110 2-Eimoo: WooOO;xx-e.. I~JI. ~-Findlay Ubeny Btntoa . .. ...... 1 ~2 4-Arnanda Clciln:rtd. __ , .. 1.':'1 5-~gon Slritr.:h .... .. 119 6-MdJonaltl . .. tm 7-B:u-nesvllk: ..... ... ........ ... ...... . .. 95 S-Burtoo lkrbhire ... 91 9--Fremont St JOk.oph .. ................. .......... _, ·6-+ 10--Sa.dinJa Easlffil Brown . .... ~~ Othtrs wilh I:Z or Wtorr point5: I I·C1n . M:adcriii 50. 12-Pt-ninsula WCIOI.Irid!l~ 46. 1J UltJMtnsrn. Hcalh .'9 1 ~-Sidft(y L.chm.1n 32. 16--Fun Rtcovny 22. 1 7-~banoli:l Santly Valley 20 1MFort Loramie II\. IIJ·Newark Cath_ 16. 20 (tic)Oelphos St. John "1. W)'<lm_i!lA 1!'. • Transactions Jeff Edsd. RHP Shad W1lli a m~. and INF Pntchclt. from Vatl~ o uvcr of !he P;'lclfu: Clm~ Cu~~~ Lc:~~ue SEA TILE MARINERS hen·i:ocd 1 !11~i• OJl· tion on LHP R:~nd}' Johw;,m fnr the! 199M sca~nn Natkmllll..U!ii:Ut MONTtH~ AL EXPOS . AciiYat~·J RHP 1 : Veres rromrhe 15-cLy Ul:.;1hlcJ 11 ~1 D,I\'C Basketball Nationallla.~krlball AssuciaUon CU:VELANil CA VALI[RS Si~ncU F Cei.lnc Hcltlk'r~n n DETROIT PISTONS . Rc - \l~nl'd F R1 ct. Mahorn to :1lllll!·yc:l! ~· o ntr:.k:t , LOS ANGEI .ES !.AK ERS , Signt·d G Slll::r S..-als MIAMI HEAT Si!!rM.'l! G-FTno.kl Day Football Base baD AL: EICI:Ictl Phyllii Merlu~e k!mnr \'Kl" J'lrt'~ • · d<nt. ANAHEIM ANGELS . Reulled RHP Ge11ff National t'ootballl.rLIRU• KANSAS CITY CHIEFS· S1j:rtC'\J OT Marcu" Spc:~r«l u ~~ IV.n-rl":lr ~nn rr: r~l PHILADELPHIA E/\GLE..'i · 1\Jj:m:J S l11ilrll'' Em:Jnt1l'1111 ~~ nnc·yc;~r Llllllr:!L"I W :JIMln Rdc.1~cd S Tun ~AN FRANC ISCO 49ERS. !'lt~no:d S:i!J1l!Jil. s·M1kc Hock~y N111ior\al Hodey Lt~~K..r ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS . A.c:qum:tl RW Scull Ynun~ from Ih..: CtJlttratll~ Avalanche fur a 1 17tJ~ thi rtl-ruund tlrart p1ck AssiJ!_rtctl D Bywn B n~l;c, C Marc Cl1ou1n;utl. G Om s MaSI.lfl, RW Cr.u~ RcJChcrt . G Dl:1i 1k: Ru~scll.)) Uuyi.l Sh;aw . and LW Anh Wren 111 Ctlk:mnau nf the AHL As-~~~ncU IJ Kcvm Kdlcft . I.W Jay Legault . LW Tnny Mnh:IJ!Cfl ;md G Luke R:ultan~uun In the1r JUnwr 11:.1m~ · HUHALU SAKRl:S AUl~tMi.l LW Oan1cl Bienvenue. RW M:111 J)r~wid~un , LW M:trk Duti· :ru!TII!. H.W Kun Wabh, l' M1kc l'..anutto. D Jt!iUI I.uL Grand· Pu:-rrc. G M1 chad B ll le~ . G Manin R~ron ;~ni,] U M1kc M;~rwnc hl Rno:hc:stcr vl thc AHL. Rclunw..'tl IJ A.lcll'i Tczikcw. C Darren Mnru cr. H.W Jl'rcmy AII!Juuno. l' kf! Mnnin . 0 Brian CamJibcll. RW MHllm Afmo~o:nnv, LW U:1rrcn Vun Oc~ . G ."-:t!ll Uul1kr. RW R)M Davh anU C Fr.mco u' Mcthm tn 1hc1rjunror re:um. !·"LORIDA PANTHERS · 1\.~~il!-ncd LW IJavc DuL·rdcn . l' Hcrht., V:L~tlj..:vs . G A:u-nn Mad.>nn- · ali.l. U Mtkc O"GmJy and () Mtkncl Tju iiJcrJ IIJ New H : 1~..-u or the AHL, uud D D;l\'IU Gcri~ 1o Fon W:IYI\: nfthc I HI . .... t•J . Last week, Southern's Mike Ash returned Sou!h Gallia's opening kickoff 83 yards for a touchdown to put the Tornadoes (2-1) on !he scoreboard in the game's opening seconds heading toward a 39-8 victory over Southe Gallia. This week, Sou!hern needs a similar effort in its hOmecoming tilt with Hannan, W.Va.'(0-2) at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. Southern is off to its best start of the 1990's and perhaps the best start since . 1978, when the Tornadoes went6-l in a strike abbreviated sea· son. A win Friday would give the Tornadoes one of their best starts in school history and boost going into the equally competitive Tri-Valley Hocking Division. Ash, a senior, wound up with 28 carries for 230 yards, scoring a total of five touchdowns for !he night. His teammate, sophomore' Adam Cumings had . nine carries good for 92 . yards and two touchdowns. Ash now leads !he area in rushing despite limited running the first game. He has gained 460 yards on 69 carries and has seven touchdowns. Quarterback Jona!han Evans is third in the area in passing with 2663 completions for 421 yards, fiye , touchdowns and a .413 percentage. "-' 90 •Are you a Low Income Household? '·' •Do you own a ho~e that needs repairs? •Are you interested in Down Payment Assistance . to enable you to buy a Home? .. B Olt•rn wilfl ll or "'orr point!: 11 -CI\LUWELL 71 12-B.alt. l1bt-ny Unmn h'i Jl-Sh.'\IJ}· ~Ilk 29 1+-Wcsl U11ion211 1~-Hol~:llt: 2J. I frOid Fun ~I 17 {IJt)-Mm,rr:r. New U.100on 19 19-W Liberty Salem Ill. 20-Lunn Cenl Cath. 16. "'-' · · 1-41( . . J -'" ---- 110 .. K9 Kll K4 ... K2 . . ~5 Arhngfon .................................... 9 Division lll!irls fll. 1-Cle.Hu Bt._.mon1 ( 12) .. . ...... 180 l·Dover ................................................ 1~1 J-Satem ....... .................... ~ .............................. 141 4· Pemberv1 !le £otsl.,.,·ood .... .. .. . . ... ................. I JO 5-Moa~ Field ...................................,......... ~06 &-Perry ......................................................... 87 7-AIIrancc Marlin&lon .............. ,................... 76 8-V.:rn Wen ............................... .-.-............. 70 Division Ill girls • 301 E. UIIST. THE TENT IS UP! WE'RE DEALING! ALL REMAINING '97' MUST 801 Winston Cup slate and standings By The Aeaoci.ted Press The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schequle, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 16- Daytona 500, Daytona, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). Feb. 23 ~ Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham. N.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 2 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). March 9- Primestar 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Jarrell) .. March 23- TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrell). Apri I 6 - Interstate Batteries 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Jeff Burton). · April 13- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 20 - Goody's Headache Powders 500. Martinsville, Na. (Jeff 'Gordon). May 4 - Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma. Calif. (Mark Martin). May 10- Winston 500, tallade- · ga, Ala . (Mark Martin). May 17 - ~ -The Winston. Concord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). May 25- Coca-Cola 600, Cpncord, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). June I - Miller 500, Dover, Dei. (Ricky Rudd). June 8 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jeff Gordon). June 15 - Miller 400. Brooklyn. Mich. (Ernie Irvan). · June 22 - California 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon). \ July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona :Beach. Fla. (John Andrelli). July 13 ' - Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H .. (JeffBurton). July 20 - Pennsylvania 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrell). Aug. 2 - Brickyard 400, lndianapolis. (Ricky Rudd). Aug. I 0 - Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 17 ·- IlW DeVilbiss 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Mark Martin). Aug. 23 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Dale Jarrell). Aug. 31 -Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington. S.C. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 6 - Winston Cup 400, Richmond, Va. (Dale Jarrett). Sept. 14 -New Hampshire 300. Loudon, N.H. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 21 - MBNA 500. Dover, Dei. ·. . . Sept. 28 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 5- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 12 - Sears Die)lard 500, Talladega, Ala .. Oct. 26- AC Delco 400,. Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 2 Dura Lube 500. Phoenix. Nov. 16- NAPA 500, Ha111pton. Ga. x-non-points race -Driver standings 1. Jeff Gordon, 3,787. 2. Mark Martin, 3,648. 3. Dale Jarrett, 3.599. 4. Jeff Burton, 3.455. 5. Terry Labonte, 3,332. 6. Dale Earnhardt. 3.198. 7. Bobby Labonte, 3,090. 8. Bill Ellioll, 2,969. 9. Ted Musgrave, 2,889. 10. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,847. II. Ricky Rudd, 2,805. (tie) Johnnr Benson, .2,805. 13. Rusty Wallace, 2.733. 14. Ken Schrader, 2,692. 15. Ernie lrvan, 2,673. 16. Jimmy Spencer, 2,576. 17. Michael Waltrip, 2.564. 18. Kyle Pelly, 2,521. NL games.,, (Continued from Page 4) 19. Darrell Waltrip, 2.486. 20. Bobby Hamilton, 2,457 .. 2 I . Ricky Craven, 2,433. 22. Steve Grissom, 2,410. 23. John Andrelli, 2,375. 24. Geoff Bodine, 2,341. 25. Ward Burton, 2,332. 26. Sterling Marlin, 2,314. 27. Brett Bodine, 2,245. 28. Derrike Cope, 2,222. 29. Mike Skinner, 2,157. 30. Rick Mast, 2,038. 31. Joe Nemechek, 2,006. 32. Hut Stricklin, 1,977. 33. Dick Trickle, 1,949. 34. Kenny Wallace, 1,883 . 35. Lake Speed; 1,827. 36. Morgan Shepherd, I ,596. 37. David Green, 1.504. 38. Chad Little, 1,493. 39. Robby Gordon, I ,431. 40. Wally Dallenbach Jr., I ,210. 41. Dave Marcis, 1,195. 42. Jeff Green, 1,105. 43. Gary Bradberry. 672. 44. Greg Sacks, 58 I. 45. Robert Pressley, 579. 46. Mike Wallace, 541. 47. Bobby Hillin, 511. 48. Lance Hooper, 402. 49. Billy Standridge, 329. 50. Jerry Nadeau. 287. 51. Ed Berrier, 255. 52. Todd Bodine, 225. 53. Rick Wilson, 200. 54. Kenny Irwin Jr., 147. 55. Loy Allen, 119. 56. Jeff Purvis, I0 I. 57. Ron Barfield, 97. · 58. Butch Gilliland, 91. 59. Tommy Hubert, 79. 60. Phil Parsons, 70. (tie) Dorsey Schroeder, 70. 62. Sean Woodside, 64. (tie) Steve Park, 64. 64. Rich Bickle, 61. 65. Jeff Davis. 52 . 66. Larry Gunselman, 49. 67. Jack Sprague, 43. 68. Randy MacDonald, 40. Braves 10, Mets 2 At Atlanta, the Braves set a major league record with their 12th grand slam of the season. Ryan Kiesko's grand slam was part of a nine-run first inning for Atlanta. Jeff Blauser added a threer~n homer and Greg Maddux picked up his I9th victory for the Braves, who have been in the playoffs after every completed season since 199 I. Mets starter Bobby Jones (14-9) failed to get an out and was removed after walking four of the eight batters he faced. Kansas City 8-4. and Anaheim defeated Oakland 8-4. Rangers 5, Marinen 4 At Arlington, Lee Stevens hit Norm Charlton's first pitch off the wall for a two-out, two-run double, capping Texas' three-run, ninthinning rally. Charlton blew his lOth save of the season for Seallle, ·which has a live- game lead over Anaheim in the AL West. Seallle's Ken Griffey Jr. failed to keep pace with Mark McGwire in the home ru'l race. '· . V6, auto, air, PS, PB, PW, stereo; lilt, / Owner-Occupied Housing Rehabilitation- September 23, 1997, 7:00p.m. at the Pomeroy Library · · Down Payment Assistance - September 25, 1997, 7:0-0p.m. at the Pomeroy Library · · Interested households can pick up an application for either program at the Grants Administrator's office located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, beginning October 1 through October 15, 1997 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Eligible households will be assisted based on the date and time of their application PS, V6, auto, air, stereo, alum wheels, CD & cass cruise NOUJ$21 403 Onl~ I $201963 " NE-14 1997'CADILLAC DEVILLE 1997 PONTIAC &UNDAMSE 2 Dr, stereo, 5 spd, air, more 113979 $1417·92 Plas Tour Cllofe• $1JH a.IHtto or J.9'Kt l'illllftdnt 1\lEl' 1997 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP 5 spd, PS, PB, More SALE PRICE ' $111068 Plu Tear Chela S:IJOO . .....,. or).~ .Fi1111ncf111 ...,..... to ehfiON frolll V8, Northstar, leather, loaded, WAS $3g,814 #3988 NOUJ $34I 513 Onl~ NE-14 1997 GMC SAFARI VAN All wheel drive, SLT decor, all power, locking diff, rear heater, more, WAS $29,259 :..o; $261830 Plus Your Chofc• $7SO Rehte or 6.~ Fi1111neiq AL action ... (Continued from Page 4) $ Then plan to attend one of the informational meetings to learn about the Meigs County CHIP Program and how yo.u can apply! NEV4 1998 BUICK REGAL LS 1997 PONTIAC TUNSPORT .VAN • 1996 CHEVY MOillE CARLO Auto, V6, air, tilt, crlllse-..._·-······- 13,995 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 4 door, V6, auto, air, stereo, 25000 • ..... _ _ _._........- ........~......-····--···--..-·········... $14,995 1996 CHEVY CORSIClluto, stara~,alr, 4 door·-·--.........--··-·- 17995 1996 CHEVY BEREnt 2 door, Y6, auto, air, crul~a, tilt, PW, staree ••• 19999 1995 CHEVY 11500 P/U 4x4,alr, PS,PI,•ora.---·-•··-·-·'14,995 1994 GEO TUCKER 4x4, •lr, PS, PB, 37,00~ •lle•·-··-·········-·····..'7995 1994 CHEVY S·l 0 PIU bt Cab, •to, air, PS, PB ..,--···-··-·...- 111,879 1993 GEO METRO 4 door, runs great, good work car .......------··· •3995 . . & )"" ,.Aft t~at game before getting hurt wi!h a hip pointer. Long is ano!her decent ball carrier with 24 yards in the first game. Quarterback Russell Waugh can !hrow the ball, however, Hannan is very much run oriented. Wary has great speed in the open field, some· thing Southern has traditionally had trouble with and he can pick the open hole well . He can bang out yards 8. physically as well as use his speed. Southern earned most of their Lambert is the main receiver. points on the ground as the Rebels LaSI week, !he Tornadoes gained denied them an effective passing 26 first downs compared to six for the game . Rebels and made 74total plays com'We tried to be balanced offen- pared to 46 for the Rebels. sively," said Southern mentor Dave ''I'm proud of the way our kids · Barr, but the Tornadoes were unable played in the second half," Barr said. Southern's Jamie Baker was to get !heir passing game into gear.. injured in the second quarter and "South Gallia did a good · job against an older and stronger team," . transported to Holzer Medical Cen· Barr said. "They made us work ... I ter in Gallipolis for treatment of a neck injury, al!hough he was released give his kids a lot of credit." Southern will have to look for and is in a neck brace wi!h a sprain. ''I'm proud of our kids' efforts," Jason Wray, who has led the Wildcats for much of !he last two seasons. Barr said. We can't just show and expect to Wray gained 170 yards in !he season open_er against Gilmer County.(57-7 get a win. We have to play hard (b . loss). Hannan lost four players to make it to three-and-one, Barr said. Game time is 7:30 in Racine. injuri~s that night, including bulky Note: The Eastern football prefullback Josh Cordell, who doubles as a linebacker. Ail are expected view will be available for Friday's back, however. Cordell was 8-11 in • Sentinel. SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .. .. Ktl The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Receiver Jason Writesei has nine catches for 299 yards, four!h in the · area and. Josh Davis is in the top IS wi!h fi,ve catches for 69 yards. Ash is the area scoring leader wi!h a 14.0 average and 42 points, tied with Rob Callahan of Warren. South Gallia (0-2) scored and took a 8-7 lead, but relinquished that before the end of !he first quarter which saw the Tornadoes leading 13- .. IJO 9-JcfftrJon Arcn ................................... _,_ _ .M J.cin. LnSalle(l) .... ...... 4-CenlerviUe ............................... ,....... .. 120 -'·C1t.S1. Jsnarius ........................................ Il l Lakota Wcae .... ,............................................ Ill Iam A.mtritan Lupr lis. 10-Belle\'UC' .............. , ......................................... ~ OUten wllh 11 or IDOre points: 11-Will;u-d !'J 11 (lie)-Raylan"d Bvcteye Locotl. GAU.IPOL.IS GALliA ACAD. 4R . 1"-0ak Harbor 46. IS· Napoleon ll 16-PldaskaJa WmtkJM Memorio.l JO. 17-Sidnty Uhman 26 IS-Canfield 22. 19--Medi~ Hi8hlnn41J ZO.ManlvaCrtitwood 12. 161 19 l2~ .m .. ... Ill b- Bay V1llil~ B :~y 2-Cin. S1. Xavi.er ......................................... 14J 7-Cin.Ekler ........................................................82 .4011 ... 1:\6 . .... 12-+ .. 11 ~ fLI, 11-Dublin CaofTITIOIII ................................ . ....... 68 9-AsblaAd ....................... .................... ...... 41 12~ 2-Kencnn,.Ahcr (ll J-Oims led F:r.lls...... 4-Yan Wet~ 5---Canton Centr.~l C::uh t ll ... Iam 6 .m lis. .IN! town F11ch JO 14-Mrddk!lown 22 15-Mau Jack· son I1 16-Mass Perry 12. Ohio H.S. sports . no L 1:<1. 57 Division .ll boys Sycan!;~~7 wli~\J!tf:..t~1~"1f-~~~~-~l~~:~ 1-Pickt:rinJion(ll) ...................... _.... NL standings Coba1n 12 :wm 1-HLiron (10) ... IO- U~ Chicaao Whit~ Sox (Sirotlul 2-0) at Boston (Henry 7-2). 7:05p.m. Toron10 (Ooall·2) 01 N.Y. Yanked (Gooden IJ.. . De.rroil (BI:Ui- 16-7) at BaltirNn 1Kamitni«ki 9-6). 7 : ~~ p.m. Milwaulcee (Mercedes 6-10) Dl MiMeiOia (Ser· 1~ - Cin . PhHadclphi.il. (Grren .S-4) at ChJCago Cubs (CIO!d D-7). J :20 p.m. • N.Y. Met~ (Miiclu K- 11) at flor1d a {LcitC'f 9Di~ision J gir-ts 9), 7 : 0~ p.m Ium , St. loo1s {Aybar 2-41:11 Pin:Wurf:!h !Cookt' 9. I C C 1 ,, II') 14). 7:05p.m · _ · 1~1 uer...n :. . 1 Hou1ton (Holt 8-10) a1 CINCINNATI (8urbn ,-~~-~!~,vc:il .............,.-::-9- 10), 7 : 3~ p.m. . •...,;-, ."'"'~ .......... ......... .... Montri!.al (C.Perc:z 12-11) al AtiJnla cSmohz ;·CS• ronJs\'Ntlk ....... -· 1llytun. on mon1.. 14-12). 7:40p.m _ Colori!do (Astaciu 11-9) a1 Los Ang~ks 6--Ccntemllc ... ·. ·;----· ... (Nomo 13-11), !0:05p.m. 7-0n. A~oo .. .... ............. San Francisto (Darwi n 0-2) al S:w DleJ!.o 8-Rocky Rr-..cr ~bg:mlicm ... (H::~nlillon 10-6), 10·05 p.m. 9-Dvbiln Coffman . . .,. M.'tp.m.. 4), 7 : :\~ p.m. 14--Mau Prn-y 14. Today'sgam.. DH: CLEVELAND {Colon .\.6 :and Andcrwn 3-l)at KSR1111 01y (Bekher 12· 12 and Rusch ~-9), · Olhrn with 12 or morr poinl-': 11-Tol. S1 Frllltm :U. 12-BrunSW!ck 14. I~·M1c.ldlttown IIJ. 7-Snndusky Perk.1n:1 . '11 Wednesday's scores 11-Bdk(ont:une _, ... .7!! St Louis I2. <?hkaao Cubs 9 IJ..MantU!l Crntwood . . . 76 OH: Philadclphi• 5. Florid<~ 2. Flu nda ~II).A,\'on Uke . .. .. 7~ Philadclfi!i :~ 2 Othus with 1l or more point": 11 -Bc.d.:y H01.1S1on M. PlllsbtHJ!.h -l 6.\ 12-Eaton -~~ 1.\-Cuy:~o. Fall1 Walsh J.:suit -H. Mosurral4. CINCINNATI! 14-0be rlln Fndands 44 . 15·Sdrdini>J E.iJtC'rn All:anfaiO, N.Y. Mc-ts 2 . Brown 20 16-N:rrolton I \I 17-Lan~· f:llrfil"ltl Sun ~p.o !i. Colorndo ol '- Umon IH. 1!!-Cie Oencd)(IJJK 17 19-Mut:IKinn• San Fronc151..-o 2.. Los Ancell:! I . Fitld Ib 20-N D C.L. 1 .~ (Dickwn 6~ r m. . Toron1o (Clemens Zl·6) ar Boston (WakrfJ('Id 8 : J~ I San O.ego ............................. 7Z 80 JJ.7). 11-1~) . 7 :0~ ' 11 · Wntflll DiYlsion los An8tlcs...... . . ...... .... IW 6R L 1:<1. ~ y-lbltimorc .........................92 ~ .. 609 Ntw York .. ........ ___ :.88 6J - ~SJ Octroi• .................................74 n .490 Bolfon .................................14 78 .487 4 ,; 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio * Up to 83 United inches * In Wood Double Hung Opening * nit In * Thermopane * Double Hung Tax & Title Not included. All AabateaTo Dealer All Pre-Ownded Can eacl Traclu Sold w1tb A UIDlted Power Tnla ~ s:. aplwta.. Fauto17 ........_,. AppUea. Ask Uo Moat 0111' . Wide.Raap ol Edi•aitsd Ia floe Pilau. �' .Thuraclay, Seplember 18, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 DAR commemorates Constitution Week .. :. ....Ill ... Kll- ,. c. . . Alii, ScaMIMI •.••--4111 • Ellc a., Neii.·York...~.44e Mil WIIMm••-407 Walald, Jr•em.___ 407 flab C I !a1, WatWI.•• 404 Min Raulll. - ,_ "1 Todd illldll~ \1dan CaldJ-321 MIIR 4 Mligl.- · 210 Mil._ WJII•i----272 ,_ Dllilllllll, o"1 ldii.--ZM ' Qu:ll \W. Fld. 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I :r Trimble.•••••••__,,_____ 1 2 .333 M&illla ...~.... •. ~----···--Allattdlr _,_________ 1 12 2 .333 .333 RMtr Vllily..................... 0 2 .0110 ~ Gila....................... o 2 .0110 45 12 43 11 30 11 12 53 a 7t ....................._.___ 0 3 .0110 GIIIJJall ...------··---.... 0 3 .CliO Ftdeill Huddltg............... 0 3 .0110 Wt tnL......._.,..._........ 0 3 .0110 e.aern ................................... o 3 .a !7. 84 22 " ~ ..... w-.....·-··-··· ........................______ o a .a a Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of ~ American Revolution, commemorated the signing of the Constitution of the United States of America at its recent meeting held at the Meigs County Library. It was noted by Pauline Atkins, regent, that on Sept. 17, 1787, ZIO years ago, 39 men signed one of the important d<icuments known to mankind -- the Constitution of the United States of America. DAR chapters all over the United States particip~te in the commemoration of Constitution Week which is celebrated, Sept. 17-23. Atkins said. It was pointed out that unlike the Declaration of Independence, this document took months of struggle and heated debate before the final draft was drawn up and signed. The respective states selected 73 delegates to the Constitutional Convention; however, only 55 participated in the writing of the constitution and only 39 appeared for the signing. These 39 delegates were from the 12 states that agreed in principle with the document. Nine of the 13 states had to ratify it before it could be adopted and take effect. By the summer of 1788, nine states had ratified; . Experts agree ·that the success · and longevity of the Constitution, the oldest in the world today, is due to the wisdo!l) of the fiamers. It is flellible and adaptable but finn on. basic principles. "We are all fortunate to be recipients of their wisdom," said the regent who asked members to consult with their various member chuJChes regarding participation in the DAR Bells Across America commemorative program sponsored by the DAR. Atkins conducted the business meeting with Vice Regent Emma Ashley presenting a national defense repon on "Prohibiling Frivolous Lawsuits by Prisoners." In her presentation, Ashley urged members to contact state legislatures, Congress r :~ . '! 141 19 84 14 123 o• : Meigs to take on ·Tolsia in battle of undefeated powers By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Something has to give Friday r • evening when the Meigs Marauders · host Tolsia W.Va.• at Bob Roberts .. Field in Pomeroy. Both team head · into the contest with undefeated 3-0 records. Tolsia is a consolidated school in Wayne County, W.Va. The Rebels are coached by Terry, Porter, the only coach in the school's 10-year history. The Rebels are a long time West Virginia power, and are coming off their most successful record in the -' . schools history, advancing to the ·' , Class AA quanerfinals before losing · to East Bank. · The Rebels have defeated Fayetteville 47-20, Buffalo 28-7 and Allen Central (Ky.) 54-0. Poner welcomes back eight starters from last season's 10-2 team. One of the graduated seniors that Coach had to replace was all -state tailback Jim Penee. All Pertee did last season was rush for more than 2,100 yards and 28 touchdowns. He is now playing for Marshall University. Tolsia runs out of the wing-I running attack. Leading the offense is returning staning quanerback Dan Dillon. Dillion ran for two touchdowns in the season opening win over Faye'ttcville. Mike Boone a 5-9, 157-poundju- nior tailback carried 18 times for 138 Only 19 teams in Division III in yards right at five yards a carry. yards, including a 74 yard run for a the ·state are still undefeated out of Brad Davenport has done an score in the win over Buffalo. Last 117 schools. Eight of those are in excellent job for Marauder coach week he scored a pair of touchdowns region II, joining Meigs and Vinton Mike Chancey. Davenport is 13 of23 in the rout over Allen Central. County in the undefeated ranks. in the air for 268 yards and two In that contest The Rebels jumped Three of the six, Ohio Division touchdowns·. out to a 33-0 halftime advantage and schools in the Tri-Valley Conference Davenpon's favorite receiver h.as held Allen Central to only 28 yards are state ranked in this week's poll. been John Davidson with six catchof total offense. Vinton Country is 18th in Division es for 146 yards and one touchdown. Meigs, on the other hand, has III. Meigs is 23rd, and Nelsonville- ·Jeremiah Bentley has pulled in four picked up wins over Gallia Academy York is·22nd in Division IV. passes for 89 yards and a to'uchdown, ( 12-0), Athens (41-21) and River ValThe Marauder offense has been and Chad Hanson has caught two for ley (31'12) making the Marauders a rolling up some impressive numbers 24. perfect 3,0 against the Southeastern led the ground attack of Justin Roush Meigs is averaging 29.3 points a Ohio Athletic League. The Maraud- and Matt Williams. Roush, a sopho- game on offense. On defense .the ers are ranked 23rd in D,ivision III in more fullback , has carried 60 times ·Marauders has given up II points per the first Associated Press State Poll for 331 . yards for an average of 5.5 centes~ Of those points all have come yards a carry. Williams, a senior tail- against the Marauder second team. released this week. . back, has carried 58 times for 290 Last week River Valley scored all 12 points in the final I 0:33 of action. In that game Meigs picked off three Raider passes, two by Chad Hanson and one by John Davidson. One of Hanson's the senior returned 61 yards for a score. "Tolsia is a very good football team," Chancey said of this week's opponent. ''They have a good line, great quanerback and great running /backs. Their defense is very' strong also. Our coaching staff feel's that this 1 is one of the better football teams that we will face on our schedule this season. The game will be a great challenge for our football team and we are excited about it." Kickoff for Friday's game is 7:30, it should be a gOod one. Eastern wins & loses in tri-match; Southern takes two losses ! ' ·• • • I " By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent In a meeting between three of the top volleyball teams in theTri-Valley Conference Hocking Division, East"" em and Waterford split, while Southern lost out against both clubs in a highly contest tri-match Wednesday evening in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. · The Eagles' loss was the first of the season, but they are still tied with Miller, their opponent tonight al Hemlock, 10-1, for the league lead. Waterford is second at 10-2 with loss:s to Eastern and Miller. Southern is now 5-6. _.. Southern lost to Waterford 15-13, 15-2. Southern played intensely in its first match against the Washington County club, taking a 2-0 lead on Stacy Lyons serves, then leading 4-2 on . Sayre serves. After a Lyons ace, Scholastic sidelight Southern led 9-6, but Katrina Greene, sandwiched around a Southern time out, served up five straight to give Waterford a ·12-12 tie. That followed • Southern:s Cynthia Caldwell's tally that gave Southern its twelfth marker. Tisha Skinner of Waterford added three straight for the 15-13 wfn. The second game ·was shan and sweet. Southern took an early lead 2-' 0, then two Waterford players accounted for a blowout. Alicia Huck added six straight, then Tammy Huck added nine straight, inciuding two aces for the 15-2 victory: In an effort to follow the winning Southern volleyball tradition, Southem has fallen shan of coach Howie Caldwell's expectations. · Against Waterford, Eastern fell, 8· 15 and 11 -15, after winning the first game 15-12. Eastern was down last week in the rubber game of the match at Waterford, 13-3, but came back to night by Jessica Brannon, who led in win the matt h. Wednesday, that mag- points with eleven, had a.l7 -18 servic just wasn't there. ing night and two aces. Caldwell was Southern was led in scoring by great at the net with 11-13 spikes; a Lyons with six, Caldwell and Sayre kill and three blocks. , three each, Kara King two al).d JenBrannon also had a 6-12 spiking ny Friend one. , · · night with a kill. Valerie Karr was 78 serving with two points, had 11-22 Eastem led 8·4 in the second game spikes for four big kills and II of the match, but Tammy Huck was blocks. Kim Mayler had five points, was dialed in to perfection, serving II in a row, including two aces that hand- 8-10· serving, two aces, 5-8 spikes cuffed the Easterner.; and attacked the and two kills. Julie Hayman was again great as the set up man with 39immobility of the EHS back row. Eastern played a good front line 47 sets, two for kills, three points, 5game and had a good serving game, 7 serves, two dinks and an ace. however. Eastern led early in the last Stephanie Evans was also great with game, but fell behind and came shon a 27-34 setting night 11-12 serves, of a great ·comeback like last week, five points and four dinks. Juli BaiIl-l 5. The loss knocked EHS out of ley had two blocks. the unbeaten ranks. Angie Tayler had a kill. Angi Michelle Caldwell led Eastern .Wolfe had 10-.16 spikes and four with a 15-17 serving night, two aces kills, another good night for the and eight points, joining a great · junior netter. . Against Southern, both teams .played flat, unlike ihe intense battles of years past. A heated tri-match has a tendency to ao that to a team. Eastern, however, rose to the oc.casion when it had to and came back to beat Southern 15-11, 15-4 in the night cap. . Southern was led in scoring by Kim lhle's five points, Jenny Friend's ihree, Lyons's three, King's two, Caldwell's one and Sayre's one. Eastern was led by Caldwell with twelve points, Mayle six, Evans seven, Brannon two, Karr one, Wolfe one and Bailey with one. Eastern led 1-0, then Jenny Friend put Southern up 3-1. Lyons put Southern up 6-4, after Evans provided three for Eastern. Kim Mayle had a couple key serves to give Eastern a tie at 8-8, Brannon broke a 9-9 deadlock, then Caldwell gave Eastern a lead of 129, a mark they never relinquished. ,· Mayle added the last two points, · before Brannon offe(ed up gamepoint. • Eastern dominated the last game, ending on a string of five points by Evans to lead 15-4. Michelle Caldwell of Eastern again had a great game. The senior wa• 15-16 serving with an ace 4-7 . spiking. a kill and two blocks. Brannon was ~-6 serving with 4-8 spiking and four kills for another good night on the line. Karr was 4-4 with an ace, 5-14 spiking, five kills. four blocks; and Evans wa' perfect at9-9 serving, seven points and two aces. Mayle waq' 8-9 with an ace and 2" 4 spiking, Hayman was 1-1 serving, Bailey 1-2 serving with a kill, Angie Taylor 1-1 serving. J.J spiking and one kill and Wolfe 2-2 ·serving. an ace, 6-10 spiking and two kills. Eastern plays· at Miller tonight. Southern is idle until a bout at Nelson ville on Monday . Records fall after three weeks; .Green's streak-breaker noted By RUSTY MILLER · AP Sports Writer The leaves aren't falling, but records are. They may save the best for last in NBA games and sitcoms, but Ohio high school teams and players haven't wasted anytime piling up big numbers. Here are some examples of play·: ers and teams who have been hot · before the weather gets cool: • . QB OR NOT QB: Brian Hieber has completed 37-of-56 passes for 68 r yards and eight touchdowns · with no interceptions - as Patrick Henry has averaged 61 points in its · 3-0 stan; Liberty Center is·also 3-0. thanks in part to Joe Gyurasics 1-3-of20 passing for 377 yards and eight touchdowns with one interception: Lance Dill hit on 7-of- II passes for 43-year-old record of 282 by Tom Delphos St. John's Chad Schulte remain,. There arc 14 games pitting third straight season, Columbus Wat204 yards and four touchdowns in a Barnett; Shawn Ball piled up a has rushed for 241, 224 and 254 teams with perfect records this week. ter.;on used a goal-line stand in the 48-12 viotory over ·Ontario, with : school-record 312 rushing yards and ,yards in three victories; Tiffin TEAM WORK: Franklin Fur- waning moments to beat Dublin Ryan Wine ·catching six passes for scored four touchdowns in Findlay's Columbian's Nick Newland gained nace Green ended a 31-game losing Coffman, this time by a 7-3 score; · 184 yards and touchdowns of 35, 55 44-9 victory over Elida; Columbus 23 5 yards on 38 carries and rushed skid with a 19-18 victory over Worthington Kilbourne has and 54 yards. . Hartley's Erin Perdue picked up 278 .for three touchdowns (and returned a Glouster Trimble; Wickliffe hasn't outscored its three victims 174-17 CRAZY LEGS: Knehemiah Bell yards on 28 carries and scored four fumble 4J.yards for another score) to given up a point so far, outscoring and 14 players have scored; defendof Columbus Brookhaven carried 24 times in a 36-15 win over Jonathan give him 701 yards and nine touch- Olmsted Falls, West Gcauga and ing Division I state champion Lima times for a school-record 373 yards Alder; Tony Fisher has rambled for downs so far; and Levi Papst ran for Willoughby South by a 94-0 count; ·Senior followed an opening loss.with and touchdowns of 36, 80 and 84 683 yards on 47 carries and scored 13' 218 yards on 12 carries (18.2 yards Lucas, with no more than three wins yards in a 19-14 victory over Thomas touchdowns - three of 70 yards or per carry) and scored four touch- in any of the last four seasons, ,is 3- two victories- allowing fewer than I00 total ya.rds in each of the wins Wonhington. It was his first game longer - ·in Euclid's 3-0 stan; Cur- downs in Mansfield Madison's 42-6 0 after a 16-13 overtime victory over lover Massillon Washington and this season after missing the first two tis Crosby rushed for 259 yards on 32 victory over Mount Vernon. . Ashland Crestview; after back-to- Cincinnati Princeton; Zanesville has with a separated shoulder. UNBLEMISHED: Three ·weeks hack 2-8 seasons, Shelby is 3-0 after outscored three opponents 167-35. carries in Columbus Eastmoor's 34Kenton 's T.J_Metzger rushed for 20 victory over Galloway Westland; into the season, 149 unbeaten teams a 24-14 win over Ashland; for the 355 yards on 44 carries and one ' .,...,. ' I I touchdown in a 12-0 victory over Wapakoneta; E.J. Lilly set an · TEST DATA Alliance school record with 322 yards on 19 carries in a 57-22 win BOSTON - National Fuelsaver 22% . of the fuel would only claimed by the developer" The governme~t studied . . . ,. · test data on veh1cles made over Louisville Aquinas, breaking the Corp. o f B ostan h as de ped I . ve o bum when 1t came m contact . In add1t1on to government by several auto makers a low cost auto~ve accessory with the platinum surfaces of confmnation of its fuel saving Listed below is the da~ called the Platmum Gasaver the catalytic converter. claims, the Gasaver has received from a fleet of 15 identical which is guaranteed to increase Unfortunately, the converter patents for raising gasoline 5-liter vehicles. gas ~leage by 22% while process takes place outside of · octane, and has· been approved v - M.P.G. M.P.G• ...._, meeting all federal and state the engine, where the energy for reducing emissions to a one over par 38 to take medalist emission standards. produced cannot be harnessed acceptable levels. . 59 48 .3% honors. Clay Crow led Meigs with a With a simple connection to to drive the vehicle. Joel Robinson, the developer, 63 li:~ l~:~ 46.9% 40. Dave Anderson added a 41 . Zach a vacuum line, the Gasaver But with platinum in the· commented: "We have already 53 14.1 20.7 46.8% Meadows, Sean O'Brien and Jared adds microscopic quantities of combustion chambers, . 22% sold over 300,000 Gasavers. 51 13.0 18.8 44.6% Warner carded 43's, platinum to the air-fuel mixture. more of each gallon bums To our surprise, as many ~ I2.2 17.1 ~:~~ en;ttig the e~eth . t,side th~l engine so th~2% cple . buy the Gasaver 60 ~:~ Ohio Division 34 .6% · · a num e uruque ewer g ons are requ to ause 1t extends engine life 55 9.8 13.1 33.7% standings abilitytomakenon-bumingfuel drive the same distance. (by cleaning out the abrasive 68 I4.3 18.4 28.7% bum. With platinum in the After studying this process carbon deposits) as buy it to so 10.8 13.9 28.7% I'HDi & flame zone, you increase the for five years, the government increase gas mileage." ~ 14.1 17.6 24.8% 39 Meigs 17 ·5 10.8% percentage of fuel burning in concluded: ''Independent testing For further infonnation call: 30 Alexander 57 l~,g Wellston · 27 . th'j.f= 68% to 90%. shows greater fuel savings 1-800-LESS-GAS S4 13 l~:g 1 ~:~~ Belpre 14 Y at additional with the Gasaver than the 22% J-800-537-7427 65 12.9 11.3 -12.4% 10 Vinton County This advertisement appeared originally as editorial material in another newspaper. A-12. 7 16.3 28.3% 0 Nelsonville-York . Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% Meigs golfers capture second in division match The Meigs Marauders dropped their first Tri-Valley Conference golf mateh of the year Tuesday evening at Franklin Valley Golf Cour.;e. pespite the loss, coach . John Krawsezyn 's Marauders enJOY a comfonable lead and seem to be on their way to their eighth straight TVC golf crown. Meigs is now S1-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Alexander, which won the match with a team scot:e of 157, was fol lowed by Meigs' 167, Wellston's 177, host team Vinton County's 185, Belpre's 193 and Nelsonville-York's 219. Man Robenson of Alexander fired N- =:. G:!"...._ :u 1 froth :1 and tbe ~sident asking them to enact prison inmate lawsuit refonn legislation which will protect the basic rights of inmates without per-· mitting the abuse of those rights. Atkins announced that the Southeast District meeting of the Ohio State Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the Radisson Hotel in Columbus on Saturday. The meeting will be chaired by Mrs. Rae Reynolds, Southeast District director. Following the Business meeting, the members moved to the Meigs County Counhouse where Nancy Campbell, auditor, gave a presentation on "Tax Collection and D~trib­ utimi in Meigs County."· She reviewed her duties as chief fiscal officer, telling how the Meigs , County budget is calculated, duties of the Board of Revision in setting propeny values and establishing the tax rate for the county and the process of propeny owner's right of appeal in tax disputes. Campbell said that there are approximately 100 funds maintained by her office and in 1996, approximately $35 million was processed through these funds. She added that the population of Meigs County is now at approximately 23,000 residents. She closed her presentation with · a description of various propeny tax reduction programs available to residents of Meigs County if they meet the qualifications, including the PROCLAMATION SIGNED- Mayor Frank Vaughan signed a procl• Homestead Program. Campbell matlon designating Sept. 17·23 aa Constitution Week, a celebration by the Daughtera of the American Revolution. Pictured urged Meigs residents to apply for sponaored het'e with Vaughan Ia Pauline Atkins, ragant of Return Jonathan these programs by contaCting the Melga Chapter. The DAR cella on realdentl to 'reflect on the many Auditor's office for applications and · beneflta Of our Fedaral ConstitUtion and the privileges and reeponinformation regarding qualifica- albllltlee of American citizenship. • tions. . I . THE TOPIC WAS TAXES- Nancy campbell, Meigs County Auditor, explained tax collection end distribution In Meigs County, when she spoka members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. Following her talk she waa presented a gift by Pauline Atkins, regent, center. Emma. Aahiey, left, Ia vice regent of the chapter. · After the visit to the Meigs County Courthouse, members were served lunch at the Crow's Family Restaurant as guests of the hostess committee, Eleanor Smith, Grace Meigs Community Springs United Methodist Church. 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 pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation' League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. at the Rock Springs Uniled Methodist Church. Lenora Leifheit will be hostess. asked to have representative at Rock Springs Fairgrounds Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. to help setup booths. for Town and Country Expo. Calendar-~ Charles Bush to speak. MIDDLEPORT- Song fest, Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. with Eanhen Vessels and Leslie POMEROY - Anhritis suppon Allen. Revival starts Sunday and group, Friday, 10:30 to II :30 a.m. at continues through Sept. 27, 7 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center•. each evening. Dave Johnson, speakPomeroy. Dr. Douglas Hunter to be er; special singing. the speaker. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of the American Cancer Society, Thursday, 5 p.m. at Veterans , Memorial Hospital conference SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM -Special serroom. vices, Mt. Olive .Community , Church, Long Bottom, Wednesday FRIDAY POMEROY - Garden Clubs through Saturday, · 7 p.m. Elder Eich, Robena O'Brien, Anna Cle- will meet at the' Meigs County land, Mary E. Morris, and Mary t..U Library and proceed to local cemeJohnson. · teries for DAR grave markings for Next meeting of the chapter will Margaret Weber, Clara Conroy, be held on October II. Members . Frances Robens and Cary I Cook. SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming services to be held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road. Racine, Sunday with morning services at 9:45 a.m. Dinner on the grounds at noon, special singing by the Gloryland Believers, Point Pleasant, I to I :30 p.m. RU1LAND lies of Charles Hysell, Sunday, Park, dinner at I Reunion of famiReed and Oscar Rutland Fireme!l'S p.m. RACINE- Homecoming at the Mt Moriah Church of God Sunday with morning services at 9:45. Dinner at nQon with afternoon services beginning 1-1:30. Special singing. Pastor James Satterfield welcomes the public. RACINE - Annual homecoming, Morse Chapel Church, Racine/Ponland Road, Sunday, services at 10 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon service, I to 4 p.m. with local singer.i. POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Festival meeting, 2 p.m. Sun- . day, at the Carpenter's Hall. REEDSVILLE Northeast Cluster hymn sing at Reedsville United Methodist Ctiurch, 7 p.m: Sunday. Walkers in ·American Heart Walk we-lcome "It is not too late to be a walker in the Fifth Annual American Hean Walk," repons Debbie Haptonstall, Chairman of the 1997 event. The walk will be held Saturday, Sept. 27 beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the Kroger parking lot. • · Walkers will proceed up Main Street to the Fanner.; Bank and return to Kroger where they can pick up their completion certificates and panicipation incentives . "This is a great way to get out for even a shan time and see how easy a healthy walking program can be," explained, Hapionstall. "In addition it is a great way to suppon the American Hean Association's fight against Meigs County's number one cause of death, hean,disease." · The American Hean Association docs offer some tips for ch.anging an everyday walk into a fitness walk. I. Fuel Up First - If you haven't eaten and you're going to walk more than 30 minutes, try a pre-exercise meal that's low in fat, high in carbohydrates and moderate 10 protem. It that you can't talk with so.meonc, you're will supply much needed glucose to fuel and increase the pumping of your anns. 5. Maximize Efficiency - Walk as ceo- going too fast. If you are walking slow your muscles. Cereal with skim milk and toast with jam nomically as possible. All of your move- enough that you can sing, you're going too are good choices. Even a glass of juice can ments should contribute to propelling you slow. forward. 7. Pick Up Some Speed - Strive to walk help supply some extra energy. · . Wasteful movements such as kicking at a rate of at least 3-4 miles an hour. That 2. Perfect Your Posture - Walking wi.th an pace will really condition your hcan. upright posture ke~ps your body aligned so your feet to the side will slow you down. 6. Walk Frequently " Try to take a fitness Younger people should try to walk at the that it can move more efficiently with miniwalk 3-5 times a week. Walk at a conversa- faster pace. Three miles an hour is fine for mum effon. · 3. Get Into the Swing of Things- The arm tional pace. If you are walking so briskly the over-60 set. swing transfers walking into a total body activity. Keep your elbows bent at a 90degree angle and swing from the shoulder. Don't let your hands reach behind you or higher than mid-torso. The faster you pumJ1,I The 19th annual Sinclair family reunion Jackson; Paul and Carolyn Sinclair, and Lyle the faster you go. was held Sept. 14 at the home of Mildred and Joyce Sinclair and Alisha, all of Shade; 4. Strengthen Your Stride - The heel of (Sinclair) and Paul Hauber of Long Bottom. Chad and Chris Sinclair, Ro.bert and Mary your leading leg should hit the ground at A basket lunch was held at noon with Bowles; Nicholas Bowles, Roben, Diana about a 40-degrce angle. Patty White giving the blessing. Afterwards, and Jenny Bowles, and Lacy Childress, all Once it is•planted, your body is propelled · those attending viewed photographs, family of Pomeroy. forward. Your foot begins to roll forward histories, and played games. Jim Watson of Tupper.; Plains·; Shannon from the back outside of the heel up to the Attending were: Stephen Cooper, . Sam, Moodispaugh of Reedsville; Delores Hawk toes. Carrie, Richie and Devon Davis, Jenny and and Robbie Hawk, both of Long Bottom; The last phase is the push-off. To increase Lori Freeman, Todd and Justin Cooper, all of Charles and Margaret Sinclair of Pomeroy; your [lace, thrust your leading hip forward For more infomiation about local plans for the American Heart Walk Haptonstall may be contacted at 992-6078. For more information. about ways to reduce the risk of bean disease and stroke call 11800-282-0291 or visit the American Heart Association's Website at www.amcri- c;an hcan.org. Sinclair reunion held in Long Bottom Maxine Jordan and Palty White, both of Racine; Carolyn Van Meter of West Col urn- _ bia, W.Va.. · Michelle Will. Paul Ill and Cody of Pomeroy; Shelly Sinclair, Shirley and Randy Gibbs, all of Pomeroy; Paul>and Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom; Melody Robens, Long Bottom. Poet's Corner $Important Health Care Notice! $ ****.****************************** Tbe Sweetest Words I've Ever Heard Evelyn Gilliand Chester The sweetest words I've ever.heard are Mommy I love you, Wijl you help me Mommy. And their singing like a 'blfd. Loneliness Loneliness is ~ad, The joys of children are to me, whe,n your family and friends Like the fish in the sea. . . don t ~orne to see you, Mommy 1 need you, Mommy I love , you thtnk they are mad. you, · · But they are ~ot made, Are the most precious words I knew. they JUSt don t care.: . They have other thtngs to do, so why should they share? In this world of stress and woe. The time to come and say Hello The children grow up fast I know. and talk, and have a cup of coffee But the memory of their cries, before they go. Bring the tears to my eyes. But I guess I'm lucky and here's why But with happiness again I can say, I can look up at the sky and The sweetest words I hear today, Are Grandma I love you, Grandma I tell the good Lord Hi. I know He is with me and need you. will help me through the loneliness, Some never hear these words it's with good thoughts and sunshine . and a new day too. true. But .for me I'll always cherish these Evelyn Gilliand words, Chester Mommy. !love you, and Grandma I love you too. : Holzer Clinic of Meigs County : ~ Services *** Meigs Health :* . a maJor . change. .are un dergomg * * The facilities will be * : closed Friday, September 19. : ** ~~ * . on Monday, September 22 * re-open in our new location, * * : Holzer Meigs Clinic : · * at 88 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio * Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital ·· *: Health issues should * be referred to Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center : *. 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis* * or Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Depa:r:tment. * 446-5287 *********************************** �• I ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 18, 1997 '' :Thursday, September 18, 1997 NOlliJNG !tUNS UKEAOEER£> ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 992-2196 . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive a[N ~ - You've Got au.tiOM, We've Got Al•wera. Muffler & Tail Pipe Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West Starting at $79.95 New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Guaranteed Service 992~2825 l ·HE WI NST 0 N CU P CI RCU I T -Ocwwac.. I_ -.... __- --- -~CUP·IERIU - U P: Stp. 21, MIINA<OO Thla le.one ol the few ALMOSr HOME COQKING ""Y· OM<, Ool . . ~,., T'I IF I Pl-1 \N I With Factory flebates You can Actually Pay Le11 Than Factory · Invoice on St. -at • WI ..ton Cup MBNA 400 O...llfylng • Models. name.......,. On TV AIITJm•• Eaetern Rt. 248 Cheeter 985-3301 4 p.m. • Friday • fW • luectl Orend NaUonll MINA lao 1 p.m. • sinxday • TNN • Wlnaton Cup MBNA·.ao Noon • Sunday • TNN . All timet aM statiOns PfOYided by TVE WrJo site. Tlmes llltlfect to change. CtiiCk yO'S localllatings. --:JetfGordon I'OAII!ll _ . ., EarJitr ... ,...,, Rk>l<y Audd broke Gordon'l thf1Nt.race wkl streak. Bil Eliot! II 1 tow-1iml 'Mnner on the "fnon. WINITONCUP 1. Jell Gordon, 3,787 2. Mft MMlrl, 3.MI ' 3. o.ll Mrttt, 3,5110 ol • .llfiBurtorl, 3,456 11. Tin)' t...borU, 3,332 tl. o.ll brrhwdt. 3,1111 7. Bcbbr LM!orM, 3,010 8. Bill Ellen, 2,11811 8, Tid MIJigtayt, 2,1111 10 . .-....y Mevfttld, 2,&47 IJ{[I c.uJEFF WARNER~ ....,.,..Agency IUICH , , Rlincly LaJoll, 3,111f 2. 1bdd BodiM, 3,1107 3. .... Peril, 3,328 ot. Phil Pnor., 3.071 5. Uoas.t.r, Uill 1 1!1. Mike MclalJghln, 2,"75 7 . Budcahoc ..JorM., :Z,Gtl3 g ,Q ........... .._.011.,. _,.....,. TRUCK 1. Jlc:k epr.g.., 3,0111 a. Rich BkiWII, z.• NASCAA This Week The torm.uon of the em. .........,........,,,,.., m1n Truck S.ritl Will per· hapo 1ha ..... algnlftcan1 3. Acn Hornmty, 2.eo:2 4 . .bt RuttrnM, 2,817 5. Mb 111111, 2,715 10. t<.my Irwin, 2,480' ' "·- , FROM LAST WEEK f~,, WINSTON CUP: Jeff Gordon matched his canier best with his 1Oth victory of the 1997 season, holding off Ernie lrvan in the CMT 300 a1 New Hampshire International Speedway. Gordon became the first two-time winner in NHIS hislory. Five different drivers had wo~ the previous r~ces since the track first received &Winston Cup date In 1993. ~-·­ Faac114-Mt1 The victory was the 29th of Gordon's career and put the 26-year-old driver In position to threaten Richard Petty's modern-era record of 13 victories in a season. set in 1975. There were six caution nags at the end of 1he race • keeping Gordon and lrvan from dueling down lhe stretch. MystB(ious aliment s. Twry Lobonw (S) Tltle hopes long gone - ... •• : '" K--((M-- ..... ..."' = w > -c"' -a>: oA ... z.., z ... z ::r: 11996 MERCURY COUGAR ~. 11110, air cond, 11'1D0111001, power. 1996 FORD TAURUS LX .1994 FORD ESCORT V6, air, 11110, all power, moonrool 4 Dr. 4 cyt, auto, air cond, 1991 OLD! V6, auto, r ate cruise, etc. ~ $5t49 PRICE 1996 FORD BRONCO 351-VB, auto, CO all leather, ·Eddie ...,.,.. IALE PRICE •• 1994 OLOS BRAVADA W. aulD, NC. al power. • 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX A!llo. NC, cass, tiH, all equip, COI!Ifenible. 1993 FORD MUSTANG GT va. auto, air conveftlble, LOW MILES cond, ail · AM/FM case, ONLY 48,000 MILES ~ PRICE. SALE PRICE 1992 UNCOLN MARK VIII va. auto, air .'5,119 4 cyt, convertible, 5 spd, miles, cond, all lea1her. LOW MILES GREAT CONDmONI 112,119 '11,ta9 1991 GEO STORM 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond, PS, 1989 GEO TRACKER 1992 CHEV LUMINA 4 DR V6, auto, air cond, all equip "Euro" SALE PRICE . '4,119 ,.. '~ 1989 MERCURY V6, auto, air cond, er, In ~ I> L ve~99~e,o2~~b,K~l~ 0 .....Gl AM/FMcass. 1M > z FROM THE ARCHIVES: ·~ a: .00 'S SALE 0 PRICE a:s 19860LDS auto, . <(~ air :e cass SALE t/) PRICE s ~ ,1111 Jtcll ~ OIIWICAR: Ja,_ HoMy Hy11on of Inman, S.C., was perhaj)o 1he grNioot of all1ho 1rue ,nde]l(lnden11. • Tnree limes Hytlon finished sec· Ond In 1he NASCAA po<tt s1andinga, and he aCIIIBYod "' ::t a feal that may never be 0 duPlicated. He wurunner· up In lhe polm lllndlngs· 1M during hla rookie year In lhe apon•s premier dMslon. ~ Hyllon, who eeklom had acloquate nnanc1na. won on~ two raceo duilng hill long - wash~ · butstrong oonsJ• 1oncy f)l>m. ::t ·--11111ir11 Colo - IJ-IIItiDft NASCAR This Wefl< ~. 1.11. • Mlllwlla.,.llh .... .,«warM i111vt -•-~~•w-~ -..~~ . ,.,.... wtiiJa_II_IJWJ_ -~~~- ....... Itt .............._ '*•+ I ht*T .... _\tiOMIII..,... .. _aty, lt.J. --- 1· Pi1s0pen-4:JO 'I Galeo -~ :}0 Hot Laps -7:00 Racing at .soo I ! ~.Ak> nc:: ~~o.oo jOnshiP ~ ~acing ~ " Ch~10 'flinl! .'•• , ••••••':!~.... •....... I ~-$2. JUne1 4 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information . Dear NASCAR This Week, Vfe ha..-c a discussion .going. When and where· did Richard Peny win his 200th race? We have not been able to find ans'w~rs. We enjoy "Your Turn" very much and feel you will give us the correct P.S. This all started from Earnhardt's miscue in the Mountain Dew Southern !iOO race. The party s11id he was high on dope. We are .Earnhardt's rans. We know· it would have showed up in 'his blood test if this were so. ~ Valley Lumber '& Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 Dear NASCAR Race Fan, You 're right No one in his right mind could possibly beli eve this . Perhaps your relati'le should take a blood test. If you've got a qu11tlon or • _,.,most recom ~ ~1o U!GJOW-. Skin.., Dear NASCAR This We ek: I am writing 10 get iOOICneeded · informaJion. l was told thai NASCAR.,' before each race, gives !he drivers a~~ of some type of dope to tranquilize them, !he idea being if they are in a wreck, it would not hurt them as bad. I know this sounds ludicrous. It docs to me . They would have no reflexes at all this way. No one in his right min,d could really believe this. This is a dispute in the family. PleBS~: inform as this hu caused a . ~ift in our tinyilY~y one ...,-ho dues • hot like car ~cingto begin wi th . tloriMeaalc:k Panama City, Fla. ·- 18N 81Bf VlfJ pui! WVJGul )f:)lr 'Jt)jlg Appng 'L CNw Df the Week The <*'lvw I• leaving It the end of the year and the future Ia uncertain. But Robbie Loomlt hal OOYJoolly 1c1p1 mollie up 1111e Petty EnterpriMS thopa in lev-' CI'OM, N.C. The f'8IUft? A third· . pJoc:e ftnltll by Bobby ...,liOn 11 N.w Hampsntr1 lnttmltional ~~· -.-will move 1o the Kocilk No. 4 Cflevro. Itt t'1IKt year, broke a lOng airing of flnllh11 outsldf thl top 10 that .!retched back to ApriL 8Uli/IISNY . -~~~ 1fl'. .,..,.........+ ...... Allilgw!l-~.,.w-c-. -lltltlllly_tli,.,• --Mirlt,Jolf........ . . . . . -........ llt.,lrtotol, 'lllll....,...iolllr.-yiJIJJfJI• .... PwiWri\.T _ .. _,.. 1*11111..-R)'IIIJIQ'tl tilt. .1111. ""'lrwf_lio __ llllio _ , . , _ _ lllll1i. *··--·-'""'•........ .,_ NAIC.\II-....v• .a.m., FElli FIVE: carM- _TU _ _ tw.. Ill -~~·-to*lwlw~ --·---. . . Ciucjc--. ---~- ................... y-.*1!Wryoi-R.IIIJIII -~~~~ RACING ON lHE WEB The Pit Uzard'e Lair YltblddNU: ittq):ttmiJmb<JrUOI.-Jzard 8/Lick•.htm Overvlftr. The most tlumoroua, irrcwerent analysia of NASCAR raCing on Jhe n11. 8lnJng polll1s: M ...Wallon of each doM!r'o porlonnance W1 eecn race, plue a forecast for the next Predit'tlont of 01.11"""""'· ....... ]li1olol. OeJ;gnt. fuly -ed. Unabalhedly opi> lonlled. Wool polnto: Not for kldt. Some of Jhe copy • decided~ A-rated, to eKerciae proper cau110n• -WIIIr\l.lnl.._ . : .....M~in~e~r~w~~~el~ls~·~VVV~~I-~7·7~E~·~it~1~70~!~3~04~l~4;8,9-~1;88~9-.. ... Kl<b" Call 992-2156 comment, write: NASCAA Thle WMIC Your Tum, c/O Th1 Galton Gazette, 25 E. F,.nklln Btvd., Gaatonla, H.C. 21054 __ _..,.._.,._ --..__ ---lllllly....--.. -....... .......-.......... ___,..__ --..............--................. ... ......-. . OlliE IUIIIWAUI:- - - 1 1 1 . . . .1111 I I I t I I I .J...~ 2-.. Nowivleollllo- 'IZ olio It ';e6' 'An' Uf OO!l otlopoJJol 0111 """'""" '~IH l.qqog 'C 10JOJAMOMl 'PJO:l ·~ ar••••••UI)elsbci --.......................... ............... ................... ................ Cllll----· . ____ ........-....·-·-····-· ... II.........,_,. I M'd-SSasOn NASCAR Tho Wot/IJWirf I Llko; cto The Guion 1llztttt, 2500 E. Fttnklin eNd.• Glltonll, N.C. Dizzy Burton sits.out Saturday's NHIS practice _....,. ..... I I· I 1 the WlrWW wll rtoiiYt • NASCAA Tl1lo- hat Send I"'W""Yk>: -.euprace7 WHO'IH01l Jt;'~ AROUND THE GARAGE I V6, auto, A/C, all power, leather, LT PKG. Ron...._~""" bodr-.1rom . . onblooand car won. ' .. r----------~-----~--------------• I. NASCAR Wbls1on Radnl Seriu ~ llocln1 ...., Saturday nlclrtl 1996 CHEVY S·BWER ""' --.Ono-wl 1llt .NatioNJ MoiOo>pono P--Ilon~ SIOOI< HaJJ of Fame? •· :z. What brand Of car,nu \Wn more r~oe~ ~ 111)1- olnce NASCAR -foundOd n 19411? -4. VJho wu 1he youngea driver ever to win a JorrOttwlro.Gordonlu won 18 riCIIIince the -tay.... llllllallol•- ' 1. WJo<i • 'Lat bM' racel: two Jill GofdOn winl, two o.le n Ill lUKE~ tOries).· wHO;, HO~ wane a (CI'larnpkln 1992·931 and tne Winston West Series (17 vic- WHY T.. utln 100 won:re or • WHO'S HOT .,. WHO'S NOT .lhlre, of them • . 1- kind Of enjoyllble to -the nated Rudd. 'Bodine ~ old, aggreulva GIOII, ndlng to drive In' (to the IUrn) th188- paint and lheet-mtllll. When ,he was OIJt of money, Gaotr wlde afJd be big hera. had to hlo fangi at the h)UII dldn, WOrt! OIJt too shop. He's OIJI ll*e to win goad,"118kt an exasperateil ag,Jn, and hi ~1 mind 'Fjudd. laking chancea.• ,. Q a. u '7,949 va, 1M raced. I got Involved at an • early age on motorcycles. I raced motocross for about eight yeara . Then l got into · go.karta and tnen stock cars. My local track wu Saugus Speedway. Thetll ran the ' NASCAR Southwest Tour Change II, like a ftat tire , and 110 on to 1t1e next raoe. We . didnl nave lhoq converaa· t1on1 too muc:h. We were ludo:y and everythl~ went well. The whole ~ge was there." .~Icky Rudd liS. Geqff BOdine ' . Bodine Willi~ .In at NASCAR Thle w..ic 1 - four ...,arate Incidents writer Maille Dutton giWt en a tong day a1 NeW !'tamP.. hlf oplnlon:·"Actualy, 11'1 I ,.,(her (Ron Hornaday Jr.} roc:ing. ~ tnere'a a prol)lem, he aayr ., - .IAI!y-""" ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE Dear NASCAR Race Fan, Petty won his 200th race at Daytona International Speedway in the Fireq acker 400, held on July 4, 1984. LEARNED FROM DALE ? "Dalt ia one of those ownet"a FEUD OF THE WEEK win-1111-with"' . St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 M. Edgo Athens, Tenn. • WHAT HAVE YOU ..., . Ridenour Supply answer. hll>t>Y 1o.' ::t a: llulch- ffiUCK RIDE? ' Oale called (BL labont&) {1!1. laOontel VB, auto, AJC, leather, all power LOADED! CI'MI Ia ~. and tijth G-foroei mike INs race one of lhe cirt:Ut'l nQt 4MIII'Kiing. the shop on the Morl:lay after the last Wtnter Heat race (in earty 1995). He asked me if 1 hfd a contract Mth Wayne ' Spears (Winston West UGnle~Thlltw..t owner). I aald no. He wanted Ron Homodly drlvw a Dille Eamhlnll-opoo-ld Chivy. to know i11 would be l'llet· ested In driving his truck. I told • HOW 010 YOU GET " TAATED IN RACING? "My him I would be more than (B. ~) VB. auto. A/C, all power, leather, GOLD PKG. Schrader"•. Mooresville, N.C. • HOW D&D YOU W"·- TO GET THE EARNHAAOTB' -I ::> mae.· • CtiLDAEN: C8ndlee, Ron lit. • TRUCK: No. 16 Cfle..-y, spon. sored by NAPA Brakes and owned by Dale and Ttfeta Earnhardt. • HOMI!'TO)¥N : Born In San F~. Calif., lives In (B. LltKin1il) 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR "CARTIER" tter THRU WHO COUJ,D IUAPIIIII!: Kyle Petty'llut vtctory.WU hlrt in 1M. So W11 Kenny In 1911 . Bobb)t ~ , hu often bMn 11rt1ng nere. . KEY TO THE IIACI!: Tho hlgt>bried""" Bobby Labonlt -MUI: . _ .... ,.....,.11lt lilltBGN ...... ~ -.y lo Ylclo!y.... Pol'< Cflnchld ltMi Ml1tl' rockle-of·lhe-yeer award. .... ()rjy~ DJY1d Or.., haw wan mort fTlOI'Ity Of'1 the INn Rlndy LaJole,11lt reign. lng ctwnp1on and current point ~- • SPOUSE: Un<ly B. Labome 1995 LINCOLN CONTINTENTAL R- ~~ya-. .... Qul81 efllclency ON THE SCHEDULE 200, """""V 1llt ""' Ylclo!y Ollie....., eAGE: 39 Slumping badly 1. Emle IMln (ll) Loaded at Loudon 8. Bill EllloH ('7) There fS'tlery week I . Dlllo Eomhlnft (8) Modlocoe again 10. Tid MU~gr~W (Unl'lnkld) Momenrum gons 4. Jill Burian (4) o!lnae. thl l'ltW trucll llrin.. lmrnodlololy Hornaday blame I atar In hit No. 11 truck. Ht wu runner-up to· Mlk• Sldrvw tn the 1115 c:hampk»nlhlp I'ICI and came blck 10 Win U, lltleJ chi~ piOnlhlp In the HCOnd . . . t. Ricky Aucld (ll) 2.DilleJonwt1(2) Off tis game In N.H. 3. Mor1c Mlrlln (3) -ench ' Bobby~""" May 31 Tlf'MI Elmhlrdl: ~ hlm 1o cJrivo 1halr Chovrolo11n Weekly ranklngs by NASCAA This Wee'K WJitet' Monte Dutton. L.a8t week's ranking Ia In parentnesee. I . Jelf Gordon (I) Trtle bounsl IAIIUIR THill YEAR: Hornaday .... houNhold Nme among wm Coltt r.ce flna, but fllllonllty he ..... nonon1fty until Dalo and t . Ch.tctc Sown. 2.540 10. Hermie s.tt.. 2.861 NATlOIW.: -.20, I<IIN4200, eo-. event t1 Ron Homec:lay'a life. 7. Riel! Cwell. 2,847 8. Jey s-a..2.002 1. Ellon s.wy.r, 2,007 It Tim F...... U l& l IUICH QRAIID ., __.Ron Hornaday ,....,,....,,..,...,.., :'.~ 1997 POINTS STANDINGS -~ Fo r Home ow ners In suranc e "nee hOrae triCk 1M1. Ths track II now PIYtd In conc:ret~, htnOtfle niCk· Light· nlng." Tl1lo race~ 1llt .... to be .held at the --of Nell - n · <100 ..... Slnoo . 10~1, all Cover riCeS hlld been !iCIO-mlil nwathonl. THIS WEEK IAUM LUMBER .... ...._ See us for Your StihiPowerTools & Accessories Milk Martin nor Teny UbonW hM fNfK 'WOft. Where P~s Rt is the name of a popular barbecue rMtai.Xalll:, loca1ed just off DuPont Highway several miles 804.11'1 at Dover Downs. Try a "puuled pork" plattet'. This barbecu8 jOint certainty maMs lhe Flnst State seem a little cloMr to the Car- 080UTTHE'IliACK: Tho Wnlon Cup - - - - - -- • FAST FAMILY FUN II under FREEl & == -~------------------- ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page DENBIGH Gi\RRE'IT IN£. Ripley, WI 26271 Call992·2155 Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 ' Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 · For More Information 1-800-964-FORO • At 21 at the Rlpley-FalrpiBin Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel .· . · ..•. ~ Thursday, September 18, 1997 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .ffiRUSALEM (AP) - Jewish settlers backed by a Miami million· aire tentatively agreed today to tern· porarily leave an Anb neighborloood as long as the government ultimate· ly recognizes dteirright to Jive there. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat immediately rejected the compro· mise , signaling that tile latest Mideast crisis was far from being defused. The II Jewish settlers moved into two houses late Sunday in the Ras aJ. Amud neighborhood, part of the east Jerusalem sector Palestinians want to .be the capital of an independent .•·.~.:~--~-;·~~,--~~~--------------~--~--~~~----~--~~~~--------..~----------------~--------------------~~~::::~~~~~---------­ Television's adult language means gutter talk for this reader Ann Landers aWJ. t.a A11Jtb n. . . SyMiuiO and CfHlOI1 . ~-· . Dear ·Aim Luders: I become upset when I tum on the TV and see movies advertised as having "adult language." Whi>ever intended the words "adult language" to mean gutter talk? I am an adult and am insulted by ·this. I'm not one of those · holier· than-thou types. I'm just an average, respectable person. My family has never beard a word of gutter talk from me, nor I from them. The worst part of this phrase is that it sends the wrong message to our young people who want to grow up fast and think they will be con· sidered adults if they master the art of gutter talk. They think this is what adults aie supposed to sound like. If we love our children, let's get together and stop TV and movies from using this phrase. We must write our congresspeople and say, "Enough is enough." Free speech is good, but insulting us is not. Let's not allow the TV and movie industry to brainwash our children into think· ing it's hip to use gutter talk. ·· L.D. in Lodi, N.J. Dear L<ldl: Forget about con· gresspeople. Write to the sponsors. Customer clout is a most effective weapon. Dear AnD Lucien: You printed a letter from a third-grade teacher commenting about students with chicken pox who are sent to school by their parents. Please implore par· ents to have their children immu· nized against chicken pox. It is NOT just a childhood dise.Se. I had it as a child, and now, I am suffering again. Here's why: The pox disappear, but the virus, which is a form of herpes, can settle in your spine and remain dormant until something sets it off. In my case, I twisted my back and had pain in my left hip and leg. Then, I broke out with shingles, another form of herpes, on my left leg. It affected my knee, which for sevel'jll years required me to walk as if I had an artificial leg. If I didn't lock my knee before talting a step, I might find myself on the floor. I was lucky because my shingles didn't cause a lot of pain. Most of the people I know who had chicken pox as children and developed shin· gles in later years were in terrible pain. I still have scars on my leg, and it has been over five years. . Tell your readers to get their chil· dren vaccinated now ... Grand Ter· Calif. Dear Gnmd Terrace: Your letter is far more effective than anything I might say. Readers, please take note. The letter you just read may be the most important thing you:ve read in years. Dear Ann Landers: Thiny years race, ago, my husband and I and our eight children moved from a small town in Pennsylvania to a much larger city in New Jersey. Just when we arrived, the employees at my hus· band's company went on strike. When my husband went to ·our new landlord, Mr. Kirby, to pay our rent, the landlord told him he didn't need to make· the payment. ·Mr. Kirby had heard the company was on strike. What a comfort it was to meet such a caring person and a stranger at that! · Recently, our daug)1ler, who is a nurse for an eye surgeon, phoned us and said, "Mom, you'll never guess who I ~ad for a patient!" It was Mr. Kirby, who is now 89 and was very nervous about his surgery. She told him who she was, and he remem- bered our family. Needless to say, she gave him special attention, and I'm sure she was a comfon to him. When he left, he 10ld her he had been treated like a lting. Isn 'I it amazing how God took a smalfact of kindness and arranged to have it paid back after so many years? ··A.B., Plant City, A a. Dear A.B.: The Bible says "cast your bread upon the waters, .. and in this case, Mr. Kirby got buck caviar sandwiches. How lovely! · ... • Deed, Paula K. Blankenship to Johnny R. Blankenship, Bedford, Ul013 acres; Deed, Johnny R. Blankensliip to Stella Blankenship, Bedford, I.(JOJ3 Calif. 90045 = '• ,. .' ' J .., .. i . •• ' ·shop .,.home.:.:>r . ·; .,.: ... . . Syracuse ji;~Y :rrom t~e ·classitlf!JJ~J ·pro elects SAVEU USED TIRE (:OLLECI'ION DAYS officers· 75¢ per tlre...save dollars Or) used tire disposal!! I . ' Officers were installed at the September meeting of the Syracuse Elementary P'IO. Named as officers were: Debbie Cundiff, president; Karen Cundiff, vice-president; Linda Spencer, treasurer. The group is still in need of a secretary. • · In old business, it was noted that: Sea World would be at the school on : Nov. 19. sponsored by the PTO. The purch.Se of basketball rims, : a backboard and soccer balls was approved and the group is looking into building benches for the back playground area. The fall carnival was set for Nov. 8 .and anyone wanting to help out with the event was advised to con· uict Debbie Cundiff at 949·2314. ~ Repair or replacement of the pop· com and ice cream machines was discussed with a decision to be made · at a later date. Room mothers were established for the various holiday panies and it was noted ·that enrollment this year is 157 students. · Room count was won by.' the first grade. Different fund raising activi· ties were discussed and the Fruth's receipt committee will be chaired by Linda Spencer. · The group decided to give each teacher $25 for classroom supplies. The ne•t meeting .will he held Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. BRING YOUR USED TIRES Sept. 20 and 21 to the Meigs County Town and Country Expo at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, 10 am·B pm this Sat. and 10 am-5 pm Sun. FreeAdmiNion. · Look for the Junk nre Co. or Meigs Ind. Inc. See us near the PUMPKINS for sale WAGON YO~W***R yeu alter )'8&1". •nd that'• tile •Sculpturll, Trackle.., Levei Loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets . •Expert lnllallatlon ODly tread we oare about. ·~~~=:':.~~· or the Carpet" •FrM, NO Obligation Quotea •FrM Removal of old carpet & pad REG. REG. 112.00 •• · Kriltin •30• Styles on. Sale •Satisfaction GUGranf eed PAnERN BERBER $ 9 9 :;!~~·· $ 99 lEVEL LOOP CARPET •100% Amoco contlnuoua Filament Olelln •12 Ft. Wldthl •24 Colora SALE 9 13'8" Wldtha . . Yd.lnllallld · best guarantee in the shoe industry. \\e guarantee they won't go out of styl~ Yd. lnltallacl wtth Pad BERBER CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET •1 00% Nylon •Scolchgard •32Colort SALE REG. 115.00 REG. 118.00 These classic slip·ons come with the •10 Yr. Warranty •Slain Realttant ·19 SALE $.I •Oielln/Nvton Blend •Xylon-ProtliCtton Plut ·18 Colcn SALE $ 129 9 CLOSING SESSION • Chairman of the National People's Congre11 Qlao Shl, left, 111d President Jiang Zemln vote during the cloelttg 1MIDDLEPORT ' • ·'" I acres; Deed, Lee Sterling and Mary Jef. fers to Mary Woodyitrd, Scipio; Deed, Charles V. and Rhonda R. Hannahs, Rhonda R. and Decker Rex Collums to Clara Jean France, · Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Com· The following cases were settled last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Michael Mont· gomery, Middleport, $20 pl~s costs, stop sign; Tony D. Starcher, Rutland, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Jeff E. Basham, Coolville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Carl A. Tromm, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher F. Daniels, seat belt, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 plus costs; Karen Hutchi· ·· son, Tuppers Plains; passing bad ·checks, four counts, $25 plus costs on each, three days jail suspended on each, restitution; Sheila K. Bryan, Cheshire, improper passing, $25 plus ;· costs; Louise A. Jenkins, Pomeroy, • expired operator's license, S150 sus· •• pended to $75 plus costs; Mary : Smith, Racine, passing bad checks, • $25 plus costs; Terry A. Day. •· Pomeroy, seat belt, S15 plus cosls; :. Susan M. Bond, Athens, driving under financial responsibility action ;: suspension, $150 plus costs, three ~ days jail and $75 suspended if valid ,, . OL presented within 90 days; expired ~ . tags, costs only; fictitious registra· ::=- ~. tion, costs only; . ,• Lin<;la L. Pridemore, Pomeroy, :;.. . scat belt, $25 plus costs; Wei You, ·~ Athens, speed, $20 plus costs; Ken· ;, · nethR. Smith, Pomeroy, no OL. $150 ~ plus costs, one year probation, three ~ days jail and $75 suspended if valid ~ : OL presented within 90 days; seat i-' . belt, $25 plus costs; Charles D. Mil· . ~; Jiron, Long Bottom, speed, $24 plus :~ ; costs; Keith A. Boyd, Toledo, expired S; : OL, $150 suspended to $75 plus r.: costs: • Jeff King, Harrisonville, criminal t: · damaging, $100 plus costs, one year r ·. probation, .five days jail suspended, ;: : restitution; Robert M. Johnson Jr., ~: Racine, driving under the influence, ~: $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus· :5 • pended to three days, 90-day OL sus· • pension, one year probatton, Jail and • $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; dri· : ving under financial responsibility' , action suspension, $150 plus costs, · ~ I0 days jail suspended to three days ; concurrent with DUI. one year probation; Erin A. Shellman, Athens, failure 10 control, $10 plus costs; 1 ; • Melissa L. Currence, Huntington. I ' W.Va., failure to control, $20 plus! costs; Eber 0 . Pickens Jr.. Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Henry 1 : Samuel Layfield, Princess Anne, ! ·• Md., left of center, $20 plus costs; • Audrey J. VanMeter, Alboin, Pa., • speed. $50 plus costs; Robert Eugene • Wilson, Hurricane, W.Va., seat belt, ·• $25 plus costs; Len wood Otis Lump· kin, West Shorter, Ala .. speed, $30 plus costs; Kim W. French, Bidwell. • speed, $30 plus costs; Aaron M. Sha. fon, Columbus, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Anhur C.. Preston, Cheshire, , speed. $30 plus costs; William F. Pflueger, . Marietta, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael L. Anderson, ·: Stewart, passing double yellow line, : $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus : . costs; Harley G. Thomas, Gallipolis, : : passing without assured clear dis· :=· Walker, Rutland parcel; Right of way. Todd L. and Diana M. Bis~ell to Tuppers Plains-Chester Waler District ; Right of way. Aoyd Dean Pullins to TPCWD, Olive, 1.50 acres; Right of way, C. Thomas and Lin· da V. Harnm to TPCWD, Sutton, 1.42 acres; acres; Right of way, Matthew · T. and Deed, Vester Jr. and Reva L. Angela C. Huxley to TPCWD, Walker to Danny L. and Judy K. Chester, 27.40 acres. ·' ·.· f!Lcquisit~ns :FineJewe[rg J IotA-MONO 1 . SALE% • SOLITAIRE$ • DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS • ANNIVERSAfW BANDS County Court cases resolved .• pany to Gordon and Marilyn K. Hubbard. Salem, 10 acres ; . Deed, Theron David Workman to William F. and Kathleen S~yder, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Jane A, Rupe to William D. and Sharon S. Stewan, Rutland; Deed, Thomas E. Turner Jr. to Emmett C. Turner, Salem, 1.872 P'W$'M','Mt'~~..,~~~~..,~..,'&~~~"~ party hierarchy and a rival of Jiang's. Guoyan. By CHARLES HUTZLER The weeldong congress marked a Liu, 81, had been expe~ted to retire Aeaoclated Prell Writer BEIJING...:... Concluding a crucial although diplomats said he .was reluc· watershed for 71-year-old Jiang in that ·it was his first without the pow· • congress, China's ruling Communist tant to do so . Their removal could clear the erful backing of his mentor Deng . Party today endorsed ambitious reforms proposed by party leader way for Jiang to maneuver more sup- Xiaoping, China's paramount leader " · Jlang Zemin and voted for a new X>riers into top posts. Both Liu and who died in February. :;)iao had previously had seats on the . Today's closing session approved leadership to carry them out. In a surprise move that strength· ;even-memher·Standing Committee, Jiang's reform blueprint, unveiled in · ened Jiang's hand, Qiao Shi, the head the apex of pany power. a keynote speech at the opening of "They're retiring, they're too the congress last Friday, and an of China's parliament, and Liu ,. Huaqing, the army's top represent•· old," said Wang Zhiwe1, a delegate amendment to the Communist Party tive, lost their seats on the pany's from northern Shaanxi province. constitution. "The central authorities have ·powerful Central Committee, dele· Among the reforms Jiang promade other arrangements for them," posed were shaking up moribund gates to the congress said. Qiao, n; had been No. 3 in the said another Shaanxi delegate, Zhang state industries .••. 992·56271 the ' : : H~lliday Tolson, Brandywine, ' : :Md., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, : ::S25 plus costs; Charlotte Jacks, . ··Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs; SHOE PLACE -•ton of 15th Communist Party Congrees In Beijing Thuraday. (AP) China's. leader strengthens hand with closure of major congress • ' tance· The · remain . The settlers want Jewish seminary students 10 replace them. However, .Prime Minister Benjamin .Netanyahu will only agree to have a small number of warkmen stay in the buildings, an official close to the negotiations said on condition of anonymity. At the settler compound, there were no signs of a pending departure. At midmorning , a truck pulled up ·outside and settlers unloaded seven bed frames intended for visitors upected during the'Jewish Sabbath. Arafat rejected any compromi se that would allow the Jewish settlers to remain. Meigs County property transfers Fairs, festivals, food, and fun offered . state. Palestinians demand that the set· tiers he evicted. Irving Moskowitz, a bingo magnate whO leased the hous· es to the settlers, asked Israel's Supreme Court today to prevent the Israeli government from ~oing so. The judge hearing the case said he w0uld make a decision later in the day, and it was not immediately clear whether Moskowitz would with· draw his petition in light of the emerging deal. The compromise would have the settlers leave voluntarily - repon· edly by Sunday - but differences ' Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Cenlu· ry Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, OR CREAMY I pkg. low-cal or fat free Ranch ranch mix and blend completely. tic smells from the many concession degrees and over food poisoning CATALINA bacteria 10an begin to multiply. At RANCH VEGETABLE DIP dressing mix. Chill until serving time. (Thlt article Ia provided by the stands. There are a variety to choose temperatures of 80 degrees and I ( 16 ounce) carton of low-fat In a blender or food processor, Make ahead to let flavors blend. Melga County Health Depart· from all the way from cotton candy above, they multiply very quickly. cottage cheese blend cottage cheese until smooth. Serve with a tray of raw veggies of ment, Preventlva Hnhh Stir· to hot sausages. · Food poisoning can mean I ( 8 ounce) bottle of Catalina Add 2 tablespoons skim milk if, your choice, like celery, carrots, vlcu Grant, Jackie Starcher, Most of theSe foods are high in · needed. Add. Catalina dressing or broccoli, cauJinower, radishes. Coordinator and Uncia King, sugar, fat, cholesterol. These are not uncomfortable intestinal flu-like reduced calorie or fat free dressing Aaalatant Coordinator. Further bad foods but ones ,tlial need to he symptoms. It can serious thee~"•=::::======:-:====:::====--==::::======-==:::=:=:=:===­ young, the old· and be people withinother Information maybe obtained eaten in moderation. . Public Notice Public Notlee · Public Notice _ _:,P..::,ubllc Notice by contacting the Melga Coun- · If you stop and have a sausage illnesses. ty Health Department, 112 East sandwich, for example, you may Food poisoning is a larger probPUBuc NOTICE Tht Olive T-*'lp WHEREAS, tht Villagt of lht Vllqt of PomtrOY, Quail !ltd contractora Trwt- wtl Mil tt pullllc .,.. lcltnlllled the tor Ohio, do ~ ctrllly 111e1 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH want to be extra careful to cui down lem than you might think t()()-()ver 45769.) · · on your fat and cholesterol intake 4 million people a year are affected. lnttrtlltd In bidding on tuctlon on the 4th U)' of tnd · propout tht the !ongoing II 1 - Mil , p . . h jobt lor tht Mtlgl County Octolltr, 1117 at 10:00 un., I.....,.,.IMIII oft portion of correct copy of ordinance For food saaety, the rest of the day. reventJOn IS t e Communlry Houllng It tht townthlp gtragt on ""' which It adapted by the Legltlttlve If you plan to spend all day at a watchword. . The months of September and tmprovtmtnt Program Joppa Rad, the following ~=-: Aulholtly. of the ttld Vlllllgt The following recipes may he which lnvolv.. lht n.na: . The reaurttclng of Stall on lilt 3rd dly of October still bring many opportuni· fair or a festival, you may choose to · 'I J h rthtbllltatlon of 1UI72'c a u R I I Oot ltpttmber, IH7; lhallht · · ties to auend fairs and festivals. get away from all the hustle and bus· used 'aoryourplcmcortaJgate unc tubllandard houllng, IVM m= !,~ ':"8;~ ~nd publication of tuch Come Home to Rutland and The tie. menu. uaold _,. tnto the lltlp llltc. uead cu~ tndlng at tht Rtclnt north ordlntncl hat bttn , _ Racine Fall Festival have already Relaxing in the shade or just get· Co u n I y . 0 r • n II Auctioneer wtll be 1.0. corporation limit. Total and· Clrtllltd of rtcord been held but the Albany Communi· ting away to a quite spot can refresh . CHICKEN TIDBITS PARMESAN Admlnl-'1 olllce at the llcCoy. paving length 10 bt eccordlng to law: that no For mort Information approxlmattty 7,07 mllu. procttdlnga looking to 1 These versatile· morsels are an litlga County Anntx at ty Fair, the Bob Evans Farm Festi· you for more festival activities. Per· Union A - , contact any of tht .OIIvt Worll lncludtl tn aophtlt roltrtndum upon auch val, Expo '97, and th~ Sternwheel haps a tailgate picnic woul.d be in easy and more nutritious alternative 31350 Pomeroy, to .-IYt and 011 Twp. TNtMI ~-~-:!"'ng Mil btrm ordlnonct hat bttn ltktn; to store-bought chicken nliggets. ·Festival are celebrations ·yet to take order. out a Contractor'• llarlhtlllnt CCIIIIIItlot...., and that 1uch onllnance 3 tablespoons margarine, divided Sllll-ofOUitllllcallonl. You may want to enjoy a cold OIMT-"'PCitrtl Bald portion. of highWay and ctrtiiiCitt of · place. 554M41hA...,... wtthln the municipal publication thtrtOI tra of Phon• numbtr SI4·H2· 1/4 Cup fine dry bread crumbs . Along with these fairs and festi· lunch of chicken legs, veggies and Rttdfttllt, Ohio 45772 corporation limite btlng . - d In Ordlnanct "-"' 114 Cup grated Parmesan cheese 1101. Conl8ct paraon, ,ltan vals, is the annual American Heart dip, fruit and a cold beverage. ' Tr u 1 1 ell , · 0 r a n te Pll. SI4-37H148 htrelnalttr rtlerrtcl 10 11 No.Mt, " - 023- ·oze, I tablespoon minced parsley Perhaps the beverage could be a Association Heart Walk scheduled Admin-. Whtn thll (8) ttl, 211, (tO) 23 11> tht ......,_....,- . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ·2 cloves garlic frozen fruii juice box. Not only will for Sept. 27: · form It rtturntd It thould WHEREAS, the VHIIgl hiVt hereunto oublcrlbtd Public Notice turthtr clttl- cooptrttlon my namt and tlllxtd my · bt aocompanltd by P.fOOI ol 2 teaspoOns 111inced parsley Fairs and festivals can provide this he refreshing drink, but it will liability lneurenct and from tht Dlractor of olllclal Hil,lhlo 3nl U)' of I pound chicken leg or one pound many opportunities to combine fun also help to keep the other foods you · · • comptnaollon. Nlmt ol Btrltl· bat Main Tronoportatlon In the Stpt-, 1117. and fitness. Plenty of exercise can he pack cold. Be sure and pack a wet boneless sltinless chicken breast cut Contract ora on lila (llrldga) S1rtt1 planning, daalgn and •.f(lolhy llyMR had in a variety of ways and in any washcloth or moist towelettes for into I 1/2 inch pieces. eligibility lilting will havo Ordlntnet No. 848 conolructlon of eald 'A Cltlll . ·TVIhllago ol Pomonoy, Ohio In a large skillet melt I . table· tht opportunity Hto eumbit "--lll No. a- Ronlout.l 1:14 lnipouolllltnl. increment of time. Any amount of easy clean-up. on out 1ng An lllltfiiiiiCY nanot NOW THEREFORE, Bt It t . tloregotng II Keep in mind that when paclting spoon margarine over medium high bldl exen:ise can be beneficial depending Rehob. l tltatlon Projtota. tntcttd by tho VIHaga of Ol'lt.lnld by lha Couricll 01 acctpltd •• 1 bUll tor a cold lunch food safety precautions heat. Add bread crumbs. Stir until 0111ct houN are tram 1:110 P~, llolgt County, tha VIllage of Pomeroy, procttdlng with the on your physical well being. . You may want to park your vehi· must he taken. Be sure to keep hot lightly browned. a.m.· 5:00 p.m. Monday Ohio, In lha matttr ollht Ohio. JmprC!vemtnl ·htreln hertlnaller d•acrlbtd -ofOhlo duo-. Transfer to-medium-bowl; com· lnuugloPrldloy. cle far away from the main gate and foods hot and cold foods cold. lmprovamant, and to VlllagtofPmomNJtrnoovySB l'orthtVIIIgloiPomaroy, Use a.cooler packed with ice or a bine with Parmesan cheese and pars· (8)4,11,18 3TC walk to the midway and back. rtquut caaplratl0f1by lht Coui\IYMIIgt Ohio Maybe your walk would he from commercially frozen ice pack. ley. In same skillet melt remaining 2 director of 1'rl-18llcWI. 1, Kathy Hyatll, 11 C!trll A - Kathy llyMII the midway to the livestock barns Frozen juice boxes, as mention tablespoons margarine over medi· (8) 111,212 tc and back. Or just walking all over before, .or other frozen foods will urn-high heat. Add garlic, mustard, and chick· the festival grounds, enjoying the help to keep perishable foods safe. ·• -If possible, do not keep your en. Saute S to 10 minutes or until many sights, to see. If the weather is ·hot, take fre· cooler in the trunk of yo~r car. Try to chicken is cooked through. Remove quent breaks. Stop and enjoy a cool keep your cooler in the shade and chicken with slotted spoon, toss with beverage at a food stand where you out of direct sunlight. Why keep bread crumb mi~ture. Makes 6 serv· · ings. can sit and rest. Try stopping at ~n food cold? At warm temperatures, 60 indoor display to get out of the sun. While you are walking, you will undoubtedly encounter some fantas· 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Compromise emerges on Jewish settlement Page 10 · Thursday, Se~ber 18,1997 ·.. ' ~ JJ J J J ~~~~J Round Diamonds • Marquise Diamonds • Pear Shaped Diamonds Oval Diamonds • Princess «:ut Diamonds • Emerald Shaped Jack.ie L. Henson, Gallipolis, seat Vance, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus . belt,· $25 plus costs; Melisa A. costs; Lisa Mahon-Gruber, Ripley, Hoover, Pleasantville, speed, $30 W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Charles plus costs; Mihai Jipa, Columbus, R. Alderman, Columbus, speed, $30 speed, $30 plus costs; Roger L. Fra· plus costs; Chad R. Mason, Shady· ley 1 Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; side, speed, $30 plus costs; Lorrie Hugh Daniel Bazzle, Buena Vista, Ann Asbury, Darin, W.Va., improper Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Margaret passing, $20 plus coSIS; Gaile L. Drummond, Kerr, speed, C. Pryor, Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Shirley A. Coleman, Rut· $30 plus costs; Brad A. Knotts, land, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; W. McKinney, Galion, speed, $50 William A . Smith, Pomeroy, speed, plus costs; Danny ·Friend lr., $30 plus costs; Janice E. Ebersbach, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs; Pomeroy, seat belt, $30 plus costs; Ross Kirk, Newark, speed; $50 Craig M. DeVa~ghn, Parkersburg, plus costs; Ellen M. Washburn, , W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Darien Atllens, _speed, $30 plus costs; seat K. Hickman, Lincoln, Neb., speed, belt, $15 plus costs; Stephen l'atter· $30 plus costs; William G. Hall, Shel· son, Middlepon, stop sign, $2Q plus burn, Ind., speed. $30 plus costs; costs; Darry D. Stormer, Chippewa Sherry L. Wervey. Middlepon, seat Lake, speed, $30 plus costs; Leroy belt, S15 plus costs: Timothy A. Bish· Thompson, Athens, speed, $30 plus op, Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; costs; William B. Kuykerdall, Gregory W. Knapp, Middleport, seat Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; belt, $25 plus costs; Helen K. Wider. William H. Richardson, Coolville, Columbus, speed. $30 plus costs; safety belt, $25 plus costs; Michael P. Steven W. Nonon. Pataskala, speed. Waters, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 $30 plus costs; Scott R. Fee, FreePerldng plus costs: Paul J. Basim. Long Bot· McArthur, speed, $30 plus costs; TWO LOCATIONS Member Jewelers Free Gift Wrapping . :U tom, seat belt, S15 plus costs; Linda Shawn P. Stevens, Pedro, speed, $30 151 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS 446-2842 Board of Trade r.;;;dll ij K. Clark, Middlepon, seal belt, $25 plus costs. . 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 IM:IIIWI~ ·.· ~ plus costs; . Jam.es H. Smith, Racine, speed. $30 plus costs; Tonya J. Shaw, Pomeroy, speed .. $30 plus costs: Kevin T. Hoffman, Gallipolis, spee<j, FREE $30 plus costs; Shawn A. Carder. ADMISSION Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs: Keith L. Otto, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus costs; Kelly A. Harris, Cincinnati. speed, $30 plus costs; Mary A. Parker·Goh, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles M. Eddy, Hilliard. speed, $30 plus costs; Gary L. Price . 'Keitering, speed, $30 plus costs; Juan Perdomo. Athens. speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $15 plus costs; Nathan H. Marfrait, Clear· water, Fla .. speed, $30 plus costs; Jer· ry A. Bessterfeld. Chester, Va:., speed, $30 plus coSIS; Clifford Marksberry Jr.. Verona, Ky.. speed, $30 plus costs; Donald A, Sherman, Meehan· icsbur,g, speed, $30 plus costs; Catherine A. Vermes, Delaware, Intersection of US 33 cl SR 7 (Nonhwest CclrtU!r) · speed, $30 plus costs; Nicole R. Faiella, Orlando, Aa., speed, sgo plus costs; Candace M. Barber, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus cos Is; Barbara J. Merriman, Cedar Grove, Ind .. speed, $30 plus costs; David W. Findlay, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lee J. Combs, Gal· SCHEDULE OF EVENTS lipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary A. Salurday, Sept1111btt' 20 Sunday, Stptltllbtr 21st Spencer, Bidwell, unsecured load. $20 plus costs; John F. Woods Jr., 1O:oo a.11.· Rlbban c.tt1ng 111011 10:00 a.m.· ToWII & Coutttry Church Servkt Hershey, Pa.,. speed, $30 plus costs; 10:00 a.m.· 5:00p.m.· All Day Dtmolstratlolls/Actlvltlls" 11:00.a.m.· 5:00p.m.· M Day Dtnlonstratlons/Actlvltles• Deborah s. Reynolds,. Proctorville, ;peed, $30 plus costs; Mark A. Hick· 10: IS a.m.· Linda & Mattlltw King· Cllristlall Musk 11:00 Ul.• Gospel Slag-a-long !I, New Haven, W.Va., seat belt, $25 11:00 a.m.· Swinging Seniors · 12:00 p.m.· Rollll IHart··Country •sk plus costs; John E. Abbott, Fishers, 12:00 NOOII" Largest l'lmpkllt, Mflower, E• of com l:OOp.a· Big l1elllf Cloggers Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; Joann N. Christnws LAY·AWAV SEIKO • PULSAR WATCHES 20%on ONLY 10% DOWN J J J f1i!!j!i1J- fi,tsfiti!A'~~~~llW:!dltr.ttdirld1Wtc~tsjjf.iellieAAe~ Meigs County ·Fairgrounds ~I September 20th & 21st Saturday 10- 5 p.m. & Sunday 10- 5 p.m. c.r and Stalt of com Judging Contest (Sitllor Fair IIIWing) .12:00 NOOII" 5hela Arnold· Gosptl Mlsk MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB WI Starts Its FaD Guarter for Beglalers, Starting Tues., Sept. 23 at 6:00 PM at Carleton School in SyriiCise. for More'llfo. _____ ....... Cal992·6839 ___. y· •-•-- u.. t T t- "-~- 1 1:00 p.m.· ..,_, '""''"" 1:00 p.&· Kldllt Tractor I'll- hi Track 2:00 p.m." · lntliJut Tractor Pul 2:30 p.m.· Dt.lllt Powell- Gospel Mlslc _1\1. . . '""''.-.tlliolliM 2:30 p.a • 4.:00 p.nL • ., ........ , _ vDt net . . . . 1-GO p.&·ltltr Gruastr .t Cptflla Cottd- .skaiMttlty 4.-GO p.a· lallll llkn- Cazallt Ink I ' L-~--...;.._ 1:30p&· Antique Tractor Galles· Test Your Skdls (By the lot Callil) 2:00 p.~~.· II Cnme & •o.sk•• PwleHe Harrison, DebWe Gnt•, Sa1y Radford llgtls & Mklltlt Hupp· Muskal Medley ,...... T.~.~tv Cllttrch Bel 3:00 ...-r 4:00 p.m.· BJ. 5lllltft. Musical Mtdlty 4:00 ..... luctloll oH Cirvllg • flew Can & hb, Ollh, Flttwwt, Pllflll ZoO, Wdltta Farge, en.-. 1111ot1 F1oww An I tnt II, W.. Can, •Mottsltr T11111", Sdtl a.... Clnltt .. JIItiY r1t11t. . , · C. l l o l r H .... w..-. _ _ _ _..................,;..,;.._.....__ ____. r �. . . 12 • The Dally Send1181 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thundliy, September 18, 1997 Thursday, September 18, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Busin e 55 services . Custom Homes . The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 GallipoliS 6 To u~~.~c~.~ ,~.~ ~'~ "~~~~~ ?"?..::.~.~ .~ . • 6 VIcinity .. Corport Sate: 1041 Socond Anue, Thur1, Fri, D-4, Enrcl•• EquiPm.!L CIOthlnQ, Varletj Of Sire1, Including Plus, Other Remodeling - M&J 10 DAYS 0 "Build Your .Drea~n" HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT* * *LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS* * * '12 MONTHS TO PAY! Ust APPLIANCES 12 MONTHS. DINING ROOM SUITES Ust Price Sale Price 5 pc. Oak 36"x48" Table ................... 1469 .... '389 ... ~ .. '299 4 Slat Back. Chairs - LIVING ROOM SUITES 5 pc. Oak 42" Pedestal Table ..... ...... '599 .... '469 ...... '399 4 Bow or Nostalgic Chairs 7 pc. Oak 36"x48"x60" Table ...........'589 .... '439 ...... '399 6 Spindle Chairs Sale Anniversary Plice Price Colcmial2 pc ...................................... '799 .... '599 ......'475 Blue Print 1799 ...... '579 Blue Check Traditional 2 pc................................ '1299 .... '999 ......*688 7 Pc. Cherry 42"x42"x60" Table ...... '699 .... '529.: .... '449 Over Stuffed, Multi-Color Floral 6 BoW Back Chairs ·Contemporary 2 pc......................... :s1199 .... '899 ......'699 · l pc. Green or WhHe 36"x&ei" Table 1799 .... 1649 ...... '499 6 Bow Back Chairs 1 pc. Oak 36"x54"x72" -Table ..........'1199 ... ,'999 ...... '849 6 SphBr9 Post Chairs 7 pc. Green/Natural Hidden Leaf Tabla 11199 .1899 ...... '699 Housa Chairs Price Sale Price Anniversary Price Etching, Ughted Tappan 3o" Elec................................. '399 .... '369 ...... "329 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Cantilever Shelves Pran'ller 30" Gas Range ..-...................'699 .... '599 .....:1539 Digital Clock, Griddle · Gibson 30" Gas Range .... .-.................'569 .... '479 ...... 429 1 3-6", 1-8" Burners Reclining Ends/Mu~i·Color Print Sectional .. ,..................................... ~. '2899 .. '2299 ... *1699 Dual Recliners, Full Size Sleeper/Green Double Recliner Colonial 3 Digital Clock. Oven Window Gibson 30" Elec................................. '659 .... '569 ...... 479 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Gibson Dishwasher ...........................'469 .... '399 ......1339 Euro WMe. "Loaded" · Maytag Auto. Washer ........................ '539 .... 1499 ......1459 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1 Sa~ Sofa .......................11199 .... '949 ...... *799 Clean., Black Front Oven Window Super Capacity, t 0 Cycles Frigidaire Elec. Dryer ........................ '439 .... '399..... 1 329 Auto.mme Dry Ust RECLINERS & CHAIRS Sale Anniversary Oak Trim, Floral with Burgundy/Green Stripe 4 Price Price Price 1~:~~::= 19" Color.................................'299 .... '269...... '229 ~~:~~1:e;· '839 '1188 ust Price Sale Anniversary Price Price 1399 Green Check, Oak Trim Ust Sale Anniversary· Price Price Prq I~:~~!:= 20" Color.................................'349 .. :.'299 ...... '249 l1 Slaap ilmar IZttnHih20" TVNCR Color .................. '499 .... '429, ..... 1399 Traditional Full ................................... '599 .... s499 ...... '379 lztonHth 25" Remote Color ................... •539 .... '429 ...... 1389 Blue/Beige, Oak, Brass Trim Modei"PIP" I Pattei'I!.Jhrow Pillows Contemporary 1)uaen ........................ '799 .... s599 ...... s475 579 .... '499 ...... 449 Colonial Queen .................................. '799 .... '649 ......*529 IZ1tnl11h 25" Remota Con~le ..............'699 .... '579 ...... 1529 Traditional Queen .......................... ;... '879., .. '699 ......*579 ~~~~~~ 27" Color ~emote .................. Plus Factory $50.00 Rebate 1; 1 1 Cabinet Sty1as ~~~:~!!:,!27" Remota Console ............. ,•a79 .... '679 ...... '629 l1 Style , 32" Con~le .............. ................. .... REDUCED! Pillow Arm', Beige Floral Tan/Burgundy, Green Floral, Throw Pillows Traditional Queen ............................ it199 .... '899 ..... .'699 Deluxe Mattress to bidet IIIII llle lnd Dark Pine. Door Dresaer. Chest 4 · · pc. Vaughan/Bassett .................... •1299 .... '999 ...... 1799 4 pc. Bassen .................................... '1399 .. ~1099 ...... 1899 Maple Hutch, Mirror, Protective Tops •Large Suite'", Solid Pine · . TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT · 5 pc. Rlverslde ................................. '3999 .. '3299 ... '2799 Buy One, Get One Oak, Tri-vlew Mirror, Poster Bed Sofa/Love...........................'2799 .. '2199 ... 1 , Remota (1)17, 18, 11 3 TC Ch&rry Pediment Bed, Large Drawers pc ................................ '1799 .. 11399 ... PERS Sovingo Compony I'IHIVM the right to reject ony or ou bldo oubmtttld. Further, the · - collll· .,.1 will be lOki In the pendillon It 11 In, with no expno11 or lmpllld ·wor· nontlnglven. For further lnlormetlon, · con111ct Rondy 1118t2·2138. Pine, Door Pieces, Hutch Head pc..........,.............. ,.......... 11599 .. !1199 ...... Roll Arm, Blue with Bu1gundy/Tan Stripe Color.................................'349 .... '299 ...... '269 ond pc. Hart ....... ................. .... ................ '599 .... '499 ...... "389 French Style, Cherry Finish BEDDING ,. Ust Price Sale Price "FREE Anniversary Price 4 P.M. to Closing TWIN SIZE Miss Match Box Spr'lng ........................... 1139...... '99 ......... '58 Imperial Medium Firm ea. pc........ '159 .... '129 ........ '99 Serta Dawn Firm ea. pc .... ,............. '199 .... '169 ...... '139 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy Location Only · Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours Open11 A.M. FULL SIZE Miss Match Box Spring .. ............... '159 .... '129 ...... .. '68 Serta Rest I ea. pc.. .......................... 1199 .... 1159 ...... '119 Namaco Posture Profile ea. pc ..... 1259 .... '199 ...... '149 QUEEN SIZE Posture Profile Extra Firm Set... ...1599 .... '469 ...... 1379 Tiffany Firm Plush set .................... '699 .... 1529 ...... '449 Serta Perfect Sleeper set... ............ '799 .... 1649 ...... '499 /, FOR SALE MUMS (Assorted Colors) $2.00 each PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SR Letart Falls, Oh. 2 CROSSOVER Appearing Friday S:Q0-12:00 1 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest lnvHed Antlqu11, furniture, gtaaa. china, c.olna, to,.s, lamps, 9uns, tools, lllalll; also appra1aals, Osby ~ques, top prices paid, River- Ru11 Moore owner, e U -892· '25211. Fur1nac4ts '28 a month 00 38 00 Pumps Installed 1 Clean late ·Model Cars Or Truckl, HJ90 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu~ti 11ontlac, 1900 East· ern Averue, Gallipolis. a mcinth Free Estimates noe vehiclet. Selling parts. 3047~5033 . Pick up dl*<lntld appllancee, batterlee, many motalt & motor blocks. 814-992-4025 8 am-8 In Memory Dally Rd., Racine 614-949·306Q John Wltllama, Owner Ucenattd Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates · Providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. EmMQency A lirrle boy to hu parent• and on idol to me and my brother A king in sporu and luo rie.ver stopped loving hia motluor He luot,u.d me hunt tluo eggs wluon E011ter came around - · Gallipolil, 614...S.2842. In• Antiques, Pomero,., Ohio, - Easy Bank Financing - 1/4/tfn Rln;a. Pre-1030 U.S. Currency, Slel'ling, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelty • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Nattln. 8144112·7441. FREE . When there WOIJ 1omet~ lhotl couldn't reach, luo wtu tluore to lift me off tluo ground On Tha.U..givins, luo, my brother, and Ci.ri. would play footbaU 011l watched from a choir Spendins my weekend. wilh tluom without a core Watching tluom horse around,.. I sal on hu bed Tluoy offered to let me play. but I sol and watched iruteod W"u~ lo play forever not wanting 1ummer to end BEDROOM SUITES 6 pc. Vaughan Baasatt .......... ,......... '2299 .. 11799 ... 11399 TELEVISIONS -d.- tiNI collarol prior to 1111. Fwther, n.. Formera Bank · Mulli·Stripe Pattern, Wood Rail Country ~ght Swivel Rocker .................................... '359 .... 1269 ...... '229 Contemporary 3 pc ..........................11499 .. '1199 .......1849 Ust Comp~ny, to 4 pc. DMI ........................................... .. '999 .... '799 ......1599 Tradltional3 pc ................................12195 .. '1695 ... *1299 Traditional 3 Sovlnge . POIIIIIOy, OhiO I'IHIVM tiNI Mauve, Chaisa Adjustable Shelves, Pediment Top Oak Comer Curlo ...............................'999 .... '749 ...... '629 Tile Fermero· Bonk ond 1 4 pc. Bassett .................................... '1599 .. '1199 .....1 999 Arched Top, Plale Groove Shelves, Cen Ughting tO:OO o.m., 1 public 11le will be held 11211 Wnt SecotKI Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio to Mil lot colla the following collllllnd: 1HI MERCURVTOPAZ IMEPM33S5JKeot722 "Dual Massage", Green Blue with Tan/Mauve/Green Aoral Oak .................. :............... ,................. '1 099 .... '799 ...... 649 PUBLIC NOncE NOTICE le henoby given thlt on Sotuntoy, September zo, 111t7, 11 Green Pub Back, Blue/MaiNe Velvet Public Notlca Public Notlca. Recliner .............................................. '389 ....'299 ...... '239 Cherry Curlo....................................... '970 .... '699 ...... 1549 1 (No Sunday Calls) - Flexsteel Rocker/Recliner.,............... 717 .... 569 ...... '479 *1288 llobUe lome Furaaces and Beat Pumps.~== J & D's Auto Parta. Bu,.ing tal· 614·99~·7643 Price Price Price 1 1 . Recliner ..............................;.......... :.... 239 .... 159...... '129 1 pc .................................... s2499 .. 11899 ... ,-------------~---. Oiamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold · Catnapper Recllner ............................1449 .... '329 ...... '289 Early American 3 pc ........................ 11599 .. '1199.: .... s799 Pillow Arm, Brown or Green Floral Contemporary 3 pc.......................... s1999 .. 11499...... '999 Colonla13 992·5583 ' 1569 .... 1499 .....'459 Tappan 30" Elec................................ .Catnapper Rocker/Recliner .............. 1649 .... 1499 ...... '399 Ivory Leather Touch Catnapper Glider/Swivel Chaise ...... '679 .... 1539 ......1449 Beige Swirl Pattern, Throw Pillows Ught Oak Corner Curio ..................... '469 .... '349 ...... '289 Sealed Burners, Square Grates Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding Sectional La-Z·Boy .......................... '2699 .. '2199 ..• '1679 Comer Design, Curio Sides Ughtad, Side Entry Gibson 19.6 cu. ft. sxs ....................'1179 .... '979 ...... '799 Full Position, Tan Stripe Diamond Back, Oak Trim, Green/Mauve Floral Ught Oak RADIATOR REPAIR Multi·Print, Oak Brass Trim Oak 9 Gun.......... :.... ............................'999 .... '799 ......'649 Uonhead, Pistol Display, Drawer Dark Pine 6 Gun ............ ,.................... '529 .... '399 ...... '349 Ughted, Etched Glass Oak 8 Gun ...........................................'599 .... '449 ......'379 Curlo............................... ... '269 .... '177 ......1149 Frigidaire 21.6 cu. ft ............. :........... '1199 .. •1099 ...... '949 2 Pos~ions, Brown La·Z·Boy, Burgundy Print Ust 1 Ust Price Early American 2 pc.......................... '999 .... . Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets, "Gallery Ed~ion". Must Sael We Appreeiate 'four BusinessiWe'll Treat You Bifht! 2 Bow Back Chairs 90 . Wanted to Buy ·ntt Out Bins, Ice Maker ·SHOP EAilLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. 3 pc. Oak Dropleaf Table .................. '349 ....'289 ...... '239 773-5785 or 30<-773-5447. Gibson 20.7 cu·. ft ....................... .. ...... '8!)9 .... '749 ...... '679 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! Anniversary Price Rick Pearson Auction Company: lull time auctioneer, compiele auction aervlce. 'licensed 161!,0hio & West Virginia, 3Q.f.. 3 Glass Shelves, Deep Door Bins 'FURNITURE ONLY • FREE! 1st month of PRIME Entertainment • FREE! 1st month of Multichannel Showtime~ ' • FREE! PRIMEFINDERN universal remote control " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF White-Westinghouse 18.0 cu. tt. ...... '649 .... '549 ......1518 Wire Shelves, Meat Keeper · Gibson 18.0 cu. ft .... .'.......... :...............'799 .... '649 ...... 1589 Full Features, factory Ice Maker . _ · Frigidaire 18.0 cu. ft .................... :...... '799 .... '689 ......1599 CHARGES TO PAY SIGN UP TODAY AND RECEIVE $50 REBATE PLUS: Crawlor<h Flea Market, Henderson, WV. Everyday A-S. Crafts, antiques, trading cards, furniture. IDys, vari&ryo. 304-675-5404. 360° Communications Fro,st Free, Rollaos BUY NOW - NO INTEREST •aoMAIL-IN REBATE Wmt INSTALLATION Price Gibson 15.4 cu.................................. '629 .... '539......1499 SAME AS CASH! AREA'S NEWEST PRIMESTAR DEALER!! Price CELLULAR PHONES Anniversary Sale Price But sooner or later 1chool would begin Aru:iou.dy waiting for a new •ummer to 1lart Tho1e three boy• will forewr hold a place in my heart · But •u.mmer days and playins sa,... grew old A1 a new car was bo"6ht and old toy• were •o/4 YQu would think they were brother~ if you jtut took o glance An outoi<kr comins in would never have a chance Ao yearo ptused by, the boyo grew apart Not seeins tluom togetluor was breakins my he?rl They still loved each other jtutthe 1ame But gelling job• and gir!frU!nd. wtu a whole new same Then on hot day In Augwt an acci<knt occurred · Acros• the yord a youns girt. lcreanu were heard He had falkn off the boat and no one could fmd him I woo 1cared and in shock as my light grew dim On the third day of waitins hilt body wtu found Not floating in the river, butlyins on the ground So many /rwnd. showed up at the interiA<Ini So .many cordi and le11er1 were '""' · I want so much to 1ee him once more I walk around with anger as my teart faU to the EXCAVATING & TRUCKING 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 . 992·3838 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 Houea 6 Trallar Sitas Driveways, utllltlas, land clearing, eaptlc syatams. Hauling Umastona Fraa Estlmlltes ur12mo. 50% OFF All Carpel-Upholstery Cleaning CHEVALIER'S ANNOUNCEMENTS SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! Wanted To Buy Uud MotMia 005 Homo. Cal6f .. 448-0175 or 30.. PersonalS e1s-SIIBs Don't Just Talk, Find A Datel1· 1100·285-11035, ~~~ /Min., II + SarRI (e!Gj145-843,t. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Loaotr? Unhoppyl You ...; find your opoollt . , _ , . n o w i i i 1 · 1 - - - - - - - - 800·28G·1077 min. Mutt ••t 2487.Serw·U·I,.,..;,..,..:..;..:;..;..;;..;,;,;.;;__ t2.v111 110 · tfelp wanled be 18yra. (619)145 8434. . "PART TIME" Department Store Merchandiurs Needed. MUtt 40 Glva LIYO Willlin 15 Mil" or Gallpoll• ...,,.,...,.--:-:-..:...-..,~I Work Your Own oa,.lime Hours, 2 Chicken• I 2 rooatera. 304- No Weekanda. Car Needed, No 175--4452. Exp. Nee. Call Oapl T29818 24 away . r--------i · Stone- / 2 Himalopn ldtteno. 304.a7S. Hourslllay 1-800 4<4 1670. (Urns Low Rates) WICKS ·HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 AVON I . All Area a I Shirley 8338. 2 Klltenl YaiiOW & While, Liller Tralnocl, 814 446 GOal. a Week old pert SlameM klnent, 1 gra~/WhUt, :S black/white. Call afllr 5pm 304-tn-5340.. · Spoerl, 30H75-1429. ACTION YOUlH CARE, INC. is •ee~lng a Child and Family Tl'lel'l.plst lor the Mason Count)' area. Applicant f!'1USt be a Mas==:.::.~:.::.=---IU~rslevel Social worker, Coun Loveable Fe· selor, or Peychologiat eligible to Abandoned mala Klttll\ 114-441-0588. be licensed. At least one year exptlience In Individual and Blue sectional couch, fair cond. lamily therap,.. Please respond 304-875-5073. to: "'cllon Youth Care, 217 Gth . Street, Painl Pleasant, WIJ FrH Ktnens, B Weeks Old, 614· 25550 or ca ll 304·875-132-4. 4189. E.O.E. y,,,. Full Size Truck Topper Needt Asaistanl Farm Manager needed on a large grain larm in MaSQn & Nice Gentle Cocker Spaniel Dog. Putnam counties. Self motlva..- - - - - - - 3 Qd.l1...........ao51. Uo_n, dependability, mechanical .:..:.:::;:..;~:;.;_:.:.:..;::.::;.:..__l•billty, & general farm knowledge One small male rabbit. appro~, 8~ required. 30+Q:37-3435. 7 rnonlhaold, 814-QQ2.a6l'll. Greenhouse worker . (mainSmell Black Female Dog Houae- lenance man) wanted, must have broken, Very Intelligent, Very relerencu & valid driven li Hauling, Excavating Friencly, 61•--"B-3210. cense, part-time, cou ld develop & Trenching into tull·tlme. apply in person at 60 . Lost and Found Hubbard's Greanhouoa. Syra& Gravel WIRCbwl. 614-245-5684. STEAM CLEANING SAYRE TRUCKING Carpal· Upholstery 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH Limestomi Septic Systems Opening 9·1·97 L&J SWAP·SHOP Trailer & House Sites We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Reasonsb/11 Rates Laurie's Custom 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992·9086 8127/97 1 mo. pd. IJkes 992-6194 Reopening for full time business Happy Ad Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. jloQr I with I could hear him laugh jtut.oiUI more time I with I could do more for him than jtut o •imple y..,, ------ Baaglt malo pop. 5 month old, lri- :: "':::"':.. · cotortd. Balhon Rd. Radnt vlcin- HOllE HEALTH AGENCY HIR· ltj, J.F. Voung, .114·a<a·2231, "tNO CNA"I I HHA'o, Full & Port 814-i48 303ft Time Posllions Available, Great Hourol Excellent Salarj Plus BenFound: HungtlnQ Dog, Ba1h1n efits, Aganc~ Well Trained, But ArM, 814-84-2408. Mull Have H1gh School Diploma. Found: 101 ol koys with Philip GEO, Qr Some Experienql Caring Spcwn EP -.o, c:all6 1.f.-092·2528 For The Elderl,., Send Resume • . To' CLA 428 CIO Gallipolis Oaily Loll· Calico cat. Pomtrov vidnir,., Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli· If saenca.II1H42·3tl68. . · lost Gemw.n Shepherd Pup With Purple Color Answers To Sheba Belong& To Family Of 2 Small Children Pleaae Call, No Ouettlons Askad 81.,..46-0405. ' · Lost six .mo. tamale RottweUar, whit& spot on cheat, Hysell Run vicinity, reward, 614-898-7018, 814-892-6583. · 70 Yard Sala pol, 0H 45631. EOE. Home Health AgSncy Hiring CNA'I And HHA'I Starting AI S6.08 Per Hr. FuU-Time And PariTime Positions Availabl~. Send Resume To: Health Manaoement Nursing Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1185, ·Gallipolls, OH 45631, Or Stop Our Office. At 762 Secend Avenue, Gallipolis, OH, To Pick Up An .Appl ica tion . No a,. Phtne Calls P~a11. EO£. ==:::::::::::====1 Licensed Cosmetolog ist . GallipOliS For LOCIO Sak>n, 614-446-2770. Needed & VIcinity Non-Smoking Housekeeper- Child ~=-::-.-::-.--::;-o;:;..~-1 Care Provider, Two 6ih Grade rr""'· - - - - - - - . . tr• Milo Out llolavilo Pilot, Guaco A• I wok at my brother I can 1ee 10 much of Todd Raiting doubts about my life, wanting to qrieotion YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE God Not receiving the antwer I wont to take in Not wanting to live, l"m llandins on the brim He left thil wor/4 without oayins g~e Now aU I can do u •it here and cry · I know I.'U 1ee him again wluon my life usone In tluo eorline11 of morning jUII before dawn In Memory of Miehael T...U CriruUiaff By Amber Msynard •Room Additions are Violets are blue looli. wfio tum 32 "Bill Smitli •NewGar•u•• •Electrical & Plumbing "1\0'Sf> •Rooting •Interior & Exterior J:.ove Xatfiy and daugliters,Julie, 'Ilffarry, 6o rtara I Painting Al10 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio Children, Llghl Cooking Required. Clothing, Kllchtn Ware, Tlr11, A11i11 With Transportino To EliHouu Gooda. MIK. 73 Dultlr 1 tracurrlcular Activ ities, Hour~ : Porll, Sopt 1alh, 2Dih. & 211~ 11-5. Oa1 And Early Evening, Thrae · Four Day1 Pet' Week, Occasional • Family! Thursday 18th To Sat~ Weekend Mohlhlr. Uva Within 15 urday 201:ti, Corner Of Green Tree Minutes 01 Hospilal. Send A Artall & llolavlte Pil<t, 12' Boot 87 Cover Lollar Wllh E•perlence, & Chrysler CB Bast Stadan, Mtnl. References To: Virginia Evans, Boy~ Wornona P~1 Size Clothol, 128 Falrtield Church Read, Galli· Loll 01 Mlacl pol~ Oh~ 45631 . 6LL Yanl-1111111 eo"--dtnu-.... P.ElDI.II«: 2:00p.m. '"" dlty -Illite od . lo to lUll. Sundlty -.2:00p.m. F... oy.llondlr tdltloi1 • 10:00 a.m. latunloy. AVON •.$8 ·S18 /Hr. No Door To Door. Quick Cashl "Bonuwa• 1· 1100-427-4640 M'~strap. Avon Chrlatmas $8 ·$18/Hr, No Door -To -OoOf, Quick Cash, Fun rRelaxlng, 1·800·736· 0168 lndl ....op. I �/ Thuntday,SepbHnber1B,1997 Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio • • : •• Thursday, September 18, 1997 AU..EYOOP BIUDOK •• ..' . • . ., ·-•' . • '. ALDER e: ...••.-"''. l; . 1T- ao:..-:: •• .•. Livestock 1994 llodol 12 fl Srock Troll or Good Ccndilion, G14-245-5087. 5 yur old bay TanntiiH walk· ong horN, goldlng, G4' IIIII, VIII rido, road aalo, wll woril buggy, 11,200,814-742-20511. Now AI Tha Rio Grondo Hiring Cooka • Propatlllan, UliiiiY _ , ~'~~~!Ilona 8 Holalaln Springer Hollar• Wolghlng 1150 PdL, .Approxlmolllyl5,500, FarAIG1~ Reg. Pineo mare 11yra. old • • uaad lor penning. Rag. Tannao- W&lkar mara 3yra old. Roo. Toua L~horn Callie. 3CM-e8S. 91138. SlaiN horoo- 75.00 ""'·• ptlllltl &a- riding, 814-7<12-:,!llSO. 040 • O!telllll-plt of the Third 12 Yield • rwult •, 38 W8IHielntl (2 - .) · 40 ~ngrtn'a 13 ryp. of food tll'lcle 14 COncert goer'• 41 PIISiure Truck Topper Fits Small Truck BARNEY 26 Valloy Roftnlahlng Shop, larry Phllllpo, 814-t92-8578. • c:ond. SD,OOO . .30-'• FRANK & EARNEST fOtJI-PfooF Glll/.1&1LI'I"Y CV(Zf MotorcyCleS 'Wr•m 1>D£W1 11183 Hondo Night Hawlo 550, Now Tirot.NewlltiW.~IIIOI,b caltanl Condition IG14)44&--8892 111115 Hqndl XR100R, Looks And Runa Good $1.200: Go-cart 8 HP TecUmpseh Uoror, Lpokl And like New, $500, 814·370· Per10n In \bur Homo, Eaperiancad Home Health Care Aide, Would Prefer . . 814-441·11822. ' ..... THE BORN LOSER , 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale Will haul junk or ll'llllh IWIJ. S:l&t piclwp load. ~75-5035. • J 10 8 • J 10 9 8 3 2t AclorEd - 27 Third dognoe? (abbr.) 3D Rtnp of light 32M81 (cocldall) 33~' 1 s--·.~ 2 Removolhe top !rom 7 Tlma'lakuK 10GIIm-·a 4 Entli:e 5 Sault - Merle lree a Spoctono 9 CrlcUt 11 3 Be-Ilion I Ella lilre I bini cube West Paas Pass Pass Pass r , ffi, l WOl.llDti'T~'I'Tf\Po.I€)CP<.TLY. . ~IDH I , 61..1-.~~? Will •lm and CUI 111101111001 and do Interior and eJiterJar painting; 814-985311111. FINANCIAL QVICK.MARCIE .. l NEED A PENCIL AND SOME PAPER .. AND I NEED AN ERASER, A PEN AND A RULER .. Feign 12 Annoying one 17 Nol tlllecr IIOIIIionll 18 Tonnle player L8ndl 21 Stlirl • poker 22m:._ culalno Eaat Pass Pass · Pass Pass 23- Krlngle 25Fonner- ollren 3 On the briny 27 Funentlltem 28 Sholl pert 29=-·· 31 Concert halla 37 Ottawe'a country 38 Pen ot LB.I 41 Ront 43 Sheer fabric 448e-l ' worlcenl 45 Future plant 47 Vlewe By Phillip Alder 117G Soorlllor XUI 1000, 22,000 111101. Excallonl Condillon, As~ng $4,3)(), 1814)441-1182 Elderl~ 66 wheels, ·new tires, hunter U'"" ITlHiagtl Pnlfflllonal Troa SOrvlco, SlUmp •91432 Agree to anything (814)·258·1787.' 1f notln ·leavt Removal, Free Estimalltll lnIUranc:e, Bidwell, Ohio. 81•38811648,814-317-7010. 53 Sluno 54 Drovet- u... Opening lead: 6 7 94 Chevy, lllaool, Turbo, 85, 4X4 , Soandlrd. 80,000 milea. loaclacl, Patoff Load; or .take over Pay· menta. Fot more lmfartalion Call: Fumllure .repair, reftniah and ret· IDI8IIon, allo OUIIDm onllro. Ohio Will Care For An 4NT I'LL LEND YOU HAND, PARSON!! 1979 Chevy Blazor 4x4, 4 Spood, No Engine, 1450.814-245-5789. llu11Sall814-~1094. Exparltncacl llllr atyllll noodad. 304-175-5248. • looking For OTR DriVel.. Single On Team Drivara. llull Bo o ..r 25 Yeara Old With 2 Yearo Ex· porlonca And Good IIVR. All Equlpmonl lo Lilo llodol Convendonal Tractora With Reefer. Wookly Pay, Hoallh lnouranca 1-80047-e784. ' Opening Slift 5 A.ll. Bokllr)' Exparionco Deolracl, Applj In Paroon, Alier 7 A.ll. City Park, 42 ,Court Shll, GdlpoUL No Call-. . South 16 730 vans & 4·WDs 11D5 Jaap Wrangler Solt Top Low Ullea, Excellent Condition, lnatruments Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South $50, 114-2~84. •~c. 6 .. . • 75 t A BZ 6 A 2 . color, East •KQJa42 1103 Dodge Caravan SE Sport Wagon, V•l, 4 captain chairs. luggage rack, pw, pi, aluminum Straw 3rd 18 South 1995 Toyola Ext Cab, air cond, crul18, chrome whHia, v.e, aulD, 501l$14,895 304-175-591 I. llallt,G14- 882-3139. 4t Tropk:at frlltt 52 Salad g..,. ~ . whlcle) 19 ThOle holcllng 55 Gmlly office 58 Welldng atlcb 20 Gooalp 24 lnviiMion lnlls. DOWN • K Q 7 5 . 48 KaUiriM Will • 9 7 5 3 I • K Q4 1111 Tayot• 2wd plck· up, runs -~ bad damagod. $1,1110. 304- r::- :-St. Laurent 17 Howolilln West 6 76 3 • Q 10 6 18811 llodgo Dalu>lll 4 Cillndor, 5 Speed Tranamlulon, Ftuna ExCihntl $1,300, 114 ••, 85et 875-7112. '*" 6 A 10 9 5 • A KJ 6 6 4 '8& F1 50 XLT 2WD, 814-892· 4058. 740 Ohio Baaed Trucking Company EEK&MEEK For Slit 1.000 Lb. Round Ballo: Good Ouallf, $15.00 aach. IG14)· 1883 Dodge Rlllil Van, Hlp Roo( :IG7.0S12 11 0 Air, 4lt Ex~ Now Tlroo, $9001114)448-3771 Compulor Uaaro Needed. Woril own houro. $20k to $50klyr 1· CAT-oo. . -.~75-91138. aJO.lMI. 7111611 508. Dozer, Back Hoe, Du.mP Earn $200 In one day and no1 Truck,Experlencld Orl'18rt. Free. luve home. Invite your friends Ell. Cat. 1514)-245-5325 . 0¥11 tar a profeallonal Glamour Pholography PlriJ· Call 1·800lnd 487-6787 or HI00-428-83113. liiTIIIATOR WANTED • lotual a. ~- 1n AI Pha11a or Aloldanllol Romodollng. Raloranoeo And Rollable TtiRIPOrladon Ra!Jok-.1 Dn>p 01 . . Or Srop In AI Chrlodan'o Conolnlcdon To Fll Dul App. 1403 Ea..... Avo., Galllpolla, OH, 814-«G· ..S14. Hay & Gl'lln '83 Chovrollt pick up 1ruck, 112 ron, undlfcoalld v-e, auromadc, air, nocilo, clod<. CIIIOUO, bodU,_ ar, alldlng QIUI. _ , bkla lntarlar, 12,000, A-.1 tondltkm, $8800, 114-742-2887. 08-18-97 North ~511-10611. 720 lhJCkS fOI' Sale 34 16 Emul81e South of leon, WV. Financing - :RIMnFrr ACROSS 15 ~ Upton Ua-.1 Clrl RL G2·3 111111 REPOS. SAVE BIG $1$ CAll .Twin-. Taww, ,_ CREDIT LtiE. 1-1110·251-5070. . appllcallona tot 1br. HUD lz-.1 apt tot oi.Wrly and handl· TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO ' CIAIId.EOH-711. PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1887. 1eD0-251-5010. . =f:' NEA Crossword Puzzle PIDLLIP ~ . I ' I• The Dal~ Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In lhe last two days, I have described ·the limit major-suit raise and a substiwte forcing raise. However, despite feeling these are a tremendous improvement on~ oldfashioned forcing raise with no limit raise, I must admit that the most important thing is for you and your panner to be on the same page. Any agreement is better than none. Usually, having no agreement leads to misunderstanding and disaster. Yet sometimes one can get lucky, as in this deaL In an impromplu partnership, North didn't know what their forcing .... raise was,· so .he improvised with a two-club response. This had two ... effeciS. First, it persuaded South to ,. \T PAAC.TICAU..Y b'-LLOP51 overvalue his hand (though his use of Blackwood with no heart control isn't recommended). Secondly, it stopped the lethal club lead. Still, even after a cautioos uump lead, six spades was no bargain. Yet the declarer, Zhou Qi, took advantage of 1be favorable distribution. He won with the spade king, finessed dummy's heanjack, and cashed the bean ace-king, carefully discarding a diamond from hand. Declarer continued with the ace and another diamond. A momenl later, declarer ruffed a diamond high in hand,. drew ·trumps ending in the dummy, and discarded his club two .on the established diamond nine. Zhou Qi used to be China's top tournament director before he moved from Shanghai to Flushing, N.Y. He slill officiates in world championships, but if he is sacked, maybe he could become a professional player. 48 Smellloreat .ox 48 Z.lt 50 Everytlllng 51 Eoay••- 52 And 110 on (obbr.) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa . ~""""'~ ... - .... ...,.._., ........ Jl!OI>Io, _...,,...... Eect'l1111erinltlecipherltandlloranolhef. T~ct.: O ~ C ' KCDM FKYYIA MC B K ' TAVAYZPKAR Elll R 1. EC XK RI . OTXK E MI P VOKKFV, OTSK . ' c T - (DIPFIVKY) DCYO ATKOVKA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ECHO: 'The shadow of a sound.'" - Horatio Smilh. "The voice of a reflection in the mirror." - Nathaniel Hawth.ome. _T. :. : :. :~:. :~:. :~'_ :S:. ca. : ~~~~~!Y.~S· Rearrange letteri of 0 lour 11:ramblacl words low to lorm lour WOlD lAMI the be- ~mpla . words. . DAL p E D I I I' I 1~ RAL P I I I _· ThE! young let you know. D I T WH I.,-!' I I I I ~==:::::::::::::::.., what they are doing the old ~ ,.. ., I 1 I ·I .I' .I D0 0 S GN 5 . .,.-..J...__J. L-L.-L.-L._1. e ' .. IM NO, MAAM J;~ER CADDIE .. TV what they have done, and the rest what they· .. • to~- . . 8 Complete rhe chucl:lo . quotod by fillino in the missing words · vou develop lrom stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES l' 12 l ,. I I) g~icf~~~~ LETTERs ro 1 1 1 1 1TO 1 1 1 SCIAM.i.DS ANSWIRS 8o ACool C.. W ChecH)uulrO 5o.inr 1n rho Cbr.l(iod !«bon. ·I THURSDAY FARr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 DFarm Equipment GIIICiouo living. 1 and 2 badftiOm . aparlmiRII 11 VIllage lotLROr and Rlvtrakla ~ In lllddl• From . • Coil 814· 882·5084. Equol Houalng Oppor· ,...t lllriNa. New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. $39,895. Free delivery. 1·BOO· e&1-e777: Modern 1 Bedraom Apartment,. 814-445 0380. New gal ranka, 1 ton truck wheels & radiatora. 0 & R Auta, Ripley, WV. 304·372·3033 or 1. eD0-273-8328. 11\oah Hog Parll I Equlpmonl · Aolarf' CuUifa • Rear Bladea • .Laadere - Backholl, Etc. Carmlclw.ttl'o Form & Lawn 814-- 2412, 1-800-594-1111. . ASTRO~ORAPB BERNICE BEDEOSOL New iank R1po'1l Onlr. 3 left, owner financing avallab e. 304· 755-7101. In Gallipolla: 3 Baclrooma, 1 112 Baths, large lot, Between Schools, Fenced, Heated In· ground Pool, Calll14-44&-e800 Fat Uorelnbmation priced 10 ..n. Oakwood 28x58 3 bedroom, 2 balh, olarllng al $188 por mo. C8111-800-e91-8n7. Own a now homo 11,000/down, no· paymonll afill 7 yoaro, 304· 755-SSIIG. Pari< llodol Trailer To Uve In Ex· rra Nk:e, Just Wove In The FurrM· IUra Goao Wilh I And If ltlu Ukl To Soa II, loty Phone Numbar Ia 304-273--3301. Park ..,ilai 11111111 wllh lurnllllto, un nlol. I would ... 11 IIIII on • land oonhld, 304-273-33111. Aopoa • ·- Ilia .... Clll Crod- KUnaii00-2&1-5010. Taka Delivery In Sopl No Pay· mont Until Dec. 1UU7 800-2510010. Friday, Sept. 19, 1997 . In the year ahead. you could be, reunited with a number of people who went off in their own directions. All parties involved will be happy to revive relationships. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard againsl inclinations to postpone or ignore tasks thai require your immediate attention today. These are not things you can merely wish away. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that govern you in the year ahead, Send for .your AstroGraph predictions today by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, clo this I · newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Be sure to state your zodiac sign . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Joint endeavors could fail today if associ. ales behave in a greedy manner. You will eitd up feeling bitter and shortchanged if this occurs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to he productive today, you must be methodical and keep your priorities in oR:Ier. Use relation, handling the toughest ones first. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . · 21) You might do things to e<tremes today. You will either push yourself . beyond your endurance or completely ignore your responsibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you' re a shrewd bargain hunter, but today your sense of values might be distoned and you may · pay more for merchandise than nec- essary. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Personal interesiS can be gratified today, but this should not be at the expense of anyone else, especially peOple you love and trust. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Use your common sense your assessments of situations will be on .. target. Do not automatically endorse your accuracy 1o intuition. . ARIE~ (March 21 -April 19) Try nat to. be self-serving ~~n dealing with associates today. If you reach out to grab too much, you might draw back a handful of air. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Take nothing for granted today in matters penaining 10 your career. Objectives are achievable, but a concened effon is required. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Go. oul of your way today to assist a friend who is trying his or her best 10 succeed: shun those who ex peel you to do·all of their work. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Others mighl say unkind things in your presence today about someone you . like and respect. Dei what you can immediately to set the record straight. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be too dubious about your abilities in competitive developments today. Per- · fonn boldly in front of your opponents, and your insecurity will lessen. Island- Chalk- Empty- Unruly - HUMANITY I am a student of human nature. I've learned that if you become entangled in a traffic jam you'll meet a cross section of HUMANITY SEPTEMBER 18 I �Ohio Lottery ittsburgh ........ psets Miami Pick 3: 1·5·2 Pick 4: SltN I Partly cloudy tonight, lowe In the mid 60s . Saturday, ehowers and thunderstorms likely . Buckeye 5: 1-2-1 Q-12-13 AFIII · 0•8•2.0 ·1-5 • en tine 1998 lobi .... NO. 108 CUI87, Ohio V.lley Publlahlng Comp~~ny TOYOTA RUCK'S All, IM/FM I_UI_O lOW .$ ALL HAVE DUAL AIR BAGS , IS Deal nears to debate r--Construction continues-campaign finan~e bill M 1997TOYOTA '.· .:, '. $ . ,,..:,;":. IS - ·~ ·..... LO)V . IS ~· WASHINGTON (AP)- Amid a flurry of negotiations. Sen. John McCain says agreement may be near with Republican leaders for the Senate to debate a modified bill to over. haul campaign finance laws. "I believe that we can probably get the agreement tomorrow morning,·· McCairi told reponers Thursday evening. But the Arizona Republican. a chief sponsor of campaign finance legislation. added that ·the decision was up to Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll, R-Miss. Lou acknowledged that talks were under way and said. "We have modifications we'•e working on." But he said proposals still have to be cleared with "a herd of people." He said nothing about a decision being immi- •· ·' • j ... ~· • • .1;i~' I ~ IS 7 "'"" 1 nent. ' Participants from both sides speaking on condition of anonymity said if the bill does reach the Senate floor. it would probably be around mid-October. Some discussion also involved . findillg a way to schedule debate during a break the Senate Governmental Affairs Commillee Would take in its .public hearings on alleged campaign finance abuses in the Ias! e lcction. McCain and Sen. Russell Fein. gold, D-Wis .. arc the chief sponsors of a bill revamping campaign-finance lawsthlll is . backed-by . . President Clin- ONE IN ,, , IT'S ClASS ... IS . ·, lOW ~· • ton and many congressional Democ- rc·election. The current McCain-Feingold bill With the Governmental Affairs would ban soft money, the unreCommiuee hearings focusing on stricted contributions going to polit· alleged money-raising abuses by the ical parties. and offer other incentives Clinton White House during the for politicians to curb their campaign I 996 campaign, Democrats are eager spending. to shift public auemion froni those McCain said a new version under hearings to legislation that would discussion with GOP leaders would change a system dominated by politi, also Jet union members demand a · cians chasing millions in contribu- refund of the portion of their dues tions. j • used for political activitY. a provision Last week Democrats applied Lou .has insisted on. pressure on Lou, circulating a Jeuer In an effon to restrict help for · signed by all 45 Democratic senators wealthy candidates, it also would limexpressing support for the McCain· it aid from political parties to Senate Feingold bill. Two other Senate hopefuls who spend more than Republicans besides McCain $50,000 of their own money on their Scns. Susan Collins of Maine and campaigns. Fred Thompson of Tennessee In a hint of the activity going on have expressed support for the bill, behind the scenes, McCain and Fein· leaving backers at least two shon of gold scheduled a news conference to a majority. announce a breakthr.ough, but then Loll and other GOP leaders have abruptly canceled it without explabeen insisting that any consideration n~tion . Feingold's office also issued of fund-raising reform should wait a new's rel~ase saying Feingold. until after the Governmental Affairs McCain and Loll w.ould soon discuss Commiuec completes its hearings, the topic on the Senate floor- only though Lon softened that stance last to have Lou's office deny that such week. comments were planned. Privately, many incumbents of . "They jumped the gun, " Lou both panics like the currant system said of McCain and Feingold. because historically the preponderIn the House, where GOP leaders ance of contributions by political also oppose immediate action on action committees and individuals fund-raising overhaul, Democrats are usually"g«es tcrnfflteholders seekinc also in protest. UV4 IS UtW IS TOYOTA ·HAWK • IS LOW IS . DLEXUS W.VA.'S . LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD 'RELIABLE SALES JPIOPLE• EXPERIENCE ·NOT . PLEASE APPLY IN TOYOTA SHOWROOM. Wcirk continues on U.S. 33, where a $1.3 million paving project is underway. The Shelly Co. of Thornville is the contractor on the work, which involves paving of seven mllee of four-lane highway from Darwin to Pomeroy. The project Is to be completed no later than July 1998, Curtain raises on two-day 'Expo ·'97' on Saturday at fairgro!u gds At noon Saturday. judging in contests to determine the largest pump· kin, sunflower. car of corn and stalk · of corn will be t,cld in the senior fair building. A kiddie tractor pull will take place on the pull track at I p.m., fol lowed ~y an antique tractor pull at 2 p.m . From 2:30 to 4 p.m.. the canine obedience program will he presented hy Jennifer Krawsct.yn . A stage has llecn placed ncar the senior fair building for cntcnainmcnt which on Saturday will include Lin· . da and Matihcw King singing Chris· tian M.Jsic at 10:15 a.m.; .the Swinging Seniors at I I a.m.; Sheila Arnold doing' gospel music at noon; the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club performing at I p.m.: Debbie Powell doing gospel music at 2 p.m .: Kelley CINCINNATI (AP)- A federal Ohio Attorney' General Betty judge will decide whether inmate vic· Montgomery is trying to heir countims of the 1993 riot at the Southern ty pn>seculnr".'! and Crime vil'tims g~t Ohio Correctional Facility will get their hands on the money. the $2.7 million Ohio agreed to pay lnmutcs ' nllorncys·. led hy them. Alphonse A. Gcrhardstcin. wanl .to 1 At issue is whether the money will ~top the rrosct:utors and victims. go to the pri'soners or to pay for their They rt..,.kcd that an order he issued p~sccutions and reimburse lhCir vic- againsl Montgomery ·s efforts and lipls . m:cusl.'d her of violating scll lcment U.S. District Judge S. Arthur confidentiality and prisoners ' dul' Spiegel was lo conducl a hearing nn process rights. IMPORT DWEI IN THE the matlcr today. STAn in the 11 -day riot at the maximum- .allorncy general ''undcnn inc!<i the ~ccurity prison ncar lucasvill e. remedial pU'lJOSC .. of the federal law Ohio agreed to pay hundreds of Jc~igncd to punish public agencies inmates who were injured or had per- whose employees illegally violate Gcrhardstcin said that by going One guard and' nine inmates' died .after l:ompcnsatory damages, the NEW CLINIC TOURED - While the ribbon· cutting and grand opening ceremonies for the Holzer Meigs Clinic didn't take place untlllhls morning, ell!ployeea of the Middleport Holzer Clinic and Veterans Memorial Hospital were given a preview Thursday "lght. Tours were conductad and refreshments served. Here, Becky Thomas Depoy, emp,loyee of Meigs IS LOW IS Grucscr and Cynthia Collcrill, a musical medley at3 p.m .: and Rohin 4'Han presenting country music at 4 p.m. . The traditional town and country church service with Eugene Underwood, speaker, will be at .I 0 a.m. Sunday, 'followed by an old fashioned gospel sing-a-long at II am. The Big licnd Cloglcrs will perform at I p.m.; Bill Crane and "Dusk" with a musical medley at 2 p.m.; the Trinity Church Bell Choir at 3 p.m.: and B.J . Smith doing a medley at 4 p.m . At 1:30 ncar the old lug cabin, antique lraclor games and test· your· skills contests .will take place. while . at 4 p.m. an "Expo '97 " carving to be made during the :-:aw sculpluri~g demonstrations will he auctioned off. Inmate victims of Lucasville riot await judge's ruling on awards •PIKIIIGwaJOtill qur01 . LOV·ETOYOTA • . ·u:.;.. .. Ribbon-culling ceremonies for the second annual Town and Country Expo '97 will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the !)'lain ~ate of the Roc~ Springs Fairgrounds. All day on both days of the Expo, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., displays and dcmonstralions, as well as various other activities, will occur on the fair' · grounds. There will be new cars and trucks from four dealerships, antique cars and tractors, Jive and dried flowers , weaving demonstrations, a pc"tting zoo with fann and exotic animals, a working forge, and wood sculpturing . The "Cyclone." a monster truck and a steam engine pulling wagons. will be on the grounds. as will ponies and horses , offering Expo gocrs rides both days. NEW TOYOTAUV4 ' rats . ALL MUST SEE HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspap11r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 19, 1997 Health Services, and Rhonda Daile 1, R.N., director of nurses 111 Veterans Memor .al Hos· pltal, are shown some of the equipmetlt In the physical therapy department by Joan Ander· son, PT, manager af rehabilitation clin eel services at the new facility, and Kathy Bowen, R.N. manager, plcturacl left to right. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ~nnal properly de stnrycd in the riot and occupation of a cell block. The payments were meant to resolve a ICdcml civil rights su it hrought hy inmalcs . t: ivil rights. Gcrhan.lstcin sai d the prisoners earned the money by pulling up with Jhusc from other prisoners and gu~mJ!-.. dcfusin~ rumors and kccpmg inmates informed of .what was going on . Montgomery said Spiegel lacks .jurisdiction hccause he approved the settlement earlier this year, though with a promise to resolve the payment QUC!-.tion later. In a recently filed memo. she suid she had authority to rursuc the money on hchalf or victims and "to con- sult with and advise other government ollicials of statutory rights they may poliscss" in ~o nncdion with ~:os t s of prosecution . "I nnwtcs who arc ahle to .do sn shnuld satisfy any ohligations owed to the government and victims,' ' the memo said. Shortly oftcr Spiegel approved the settlement. Montgomery contar..:tcd Ohi o's XX county prosecutors and COUI1 cJcrk!.,, Ex-Christian Coalition leader aligns himself with Cremeans camp AND MOTORS. LEXUS ST. ALBANS TOYOTA By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service . COLUMBUS - As form~r Congressman Frank Cremeans begins his run to recapture the Sixth Congressional District scat, he has in his camp one of America's foremost religious conservatives: former Chnsttan Coahtton head Ralph Reed. · . . .. . The boyish-looking Reed, who built the Chmttan Coalmon mtoa po~­ erful national force in Republican politics duri~g his ~ight years as chtef, w1ll be helping Cremeans auemptto win back a seat he lost narrowly to Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucusville, in I 996. · Exactly what role Reed, who recently stepped down as Christian Co~li­ tion head to start a political consulting business called Century Strategtes, will play in Cremeans' campaign has yet to be determined. . "I don't know for sure 'what we're going to do .. .i t's all just part ol a process of gearing up for 1998," said Cremeans, a Galiapolis businessman . ' 'Tve known Ralph for quite some tiinc ... we talk on the phone from time Akron ·~ Blis!'. In stitulc , a nonparti!>ian political research institute. .; to' time and occasionally gel together and have a cup of coffee, so it 's not " I think in many ways the Hollistcr-Crcmcans race docs represent the modunusual for me to talk politics with him." c rat c-con~c rvativc split in the Republican Party,' ' he said. " It's the classic But Reed, who could not be reached for comment. seemed a linle more pocket hook economic iss ue s of Republicanism matched against the social definite about his involvement with Cremeans camp, even joking in a recent issues of Republicanism ... . New York Times profile thai he would slip into the Sixth District "under the In primary and potenti al general election run s for Cremeans that arc . cover of night" because he did not want to upstage the candidate. c:q:let:lcd to be close, Recifs star ~ower could turn out religious conscrvaWith Strickland cooling his heels apparently without primary opposition . , ti vcs in Jro ves. Green said. Cremeans and Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, a Marieua native, are gearing up . "Can Reed motivate the religious conservatives to tum out and vote at foria tough May 5 primary fray in the sprawling Sixth District. Other declared the polls '! Yes. it's clear he .can," he said. " So to the extent having Ralph candidates in the GOP field include Washing1on State Communily College Reed in your column helps get that group to the polls he will help Cremeans." teacher Tom' Sharpe and Washington County insurance agent Mike Azingcr. In the Sixth District _GOP primary, Green estimated that religious COO· Reed's involvement in the Cremeans campaign, while more moderate servatives could account for "as high as 25 to 30perccnt" oft he voting bloc . Sixth District Republican county chairs~~port Hollister, symbolizes a rift That voting bloc was instrumental in gelling Cremeans elected to Conoccurring within GOP ranks, said John 'Sen, director of the University of gress in 1994. t~ • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1997 wickline