http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7fe369f2723d6f10a0902ec3b15d7c6d.pdf 000cc17ed8c82b2f93405518609fed7a PDF Text Text ' YOU KNOW? C & 0 MOTORS AND LOVE TOYOTA/LEXUS SERVICE AND PARIS ARE BOTH OPEN ON SATURDAYS. WHY WOULD YOU EVER GO ANY PLACE ELSE? Pick 3: 301 Pick 4: 9230 Super Lotto: . 2-13-29-33-42-43 Kicker: 896015 on Page 4 Vol. 41, NO. 130 C18117, OhiO VII ley Publllhlng Company 10·EXTENDED Cllw-. . . LS PACKAGE, AIR, AWM. WHEELS & MORE Clear tonight, low In lower 30s. Tuesday, cloudy, high near 60. TOYOTA LE ___ vE Ohio Lottery Indians n,even . .2 Sectlona, 12 Pages, 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 20, 1997 A Gannen Ca. News-r Engler addresses Meigs County Democrats .. $13,855 USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • ENGLER SPEAKS • David Englar, second from left, met with Democratic Party Chalnnan Sue Malson, Vice Chairman Henry Hunter and John lhle, chairman of the Democratic Party Central Committee prior to the Kennedy Day Dlnnar on Saturday. Hunter and lhle are the Democratic members of the Meigs County Board of Elections. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The statewide Democratic ticket for I 99S is shaping up, according to a Mahoning County Commissioner who hopes to he a pan of it. David Engler of Youngstown, a declared candidate for Secretary of State, was the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Pany's Kennedy Day Dinner on Saturday night. Engler began by paying tribute to County Chairman Sue .Maison, who served as master of ceremonies Saturday. "Let me begin by saluting your chairman," Engler said. "You may not know this, but Sue Maison is held in very high regard at the~tate level , by the State Chairman and by the members of the State Executive Commit- tee." Engler said that the office of Secretary of State offers a unique position to address the issue of campaign " finance reform, an issue widely dis- tory of political scandal and corrupcussed on the federal and state levels tion. Engler was a leader in defeating and supported by Engler. "I believe in stronger fmanciai the political leadership with his elecreponing. and the Secretary of State tion to the county commission in can be the leader in this area," Engler 1992, noting that the county governsaid. "We need to insist on more ment has been completely replaced, prompt reponing of a candidate's and that no present office holder has receipts and expenditures. We held political office for more than shouldn't have to wail unli.l an elec- five years. He was reelected last year by a tion is over to find out." The best ~olution to the problem majority of 80 percent. U.S. Representative Ted Stnckof campaign finance reform in the state is two-fold, according to Engler, land, D-Lucasville. used his time at and would involve voluntary spend- the podium to defend President Bill ing limits and some degree of public Clinton, who Strickland says may be ''the most honest President to ever financing of campaigns. "People are cynical about poli- serve in the White House." "Why do I say that," Strickland tics," Engler said. "They think that it's asked. "Because the Republican s all about money. When people don't have used, every tactic to try lo hun believe that their vote means some· him and he has remained unharmed ." thing, we have a problem." Strickland referred lo Special Engler discussed the political tumProsecutor Kenneth Starr, who has around in Mahoning County, a strong hecn con. d ucling the investigation Democratic county known for a his- into the Whitewater land scandal. "Kenneth Starr has used $40 mil lion to inve sti gat e evcrything he can . I would hate to have a special prosecutor with this much money, not to mention the power to subpoena witnesses. to try to find even the smallest speck on me," Strickland said, "and yet they've been unable to find any wrongdoing. All they have produced is some innuendo and hearsay." "We are better off than we .were when Bill Clinton was elected," Strickland said. "The country is in pretty good ·shape. We 're secure against outside force s. The economv is strong and Bill Clinton is looking at important issues that need to be addressed." "In spi1e of all the criticism of the president , he is enjoying high approval ratings , and so is the First Lady. " Strickland said. "I think that Continued on page 3 URG is given go-ahead Grand champio·n band on Meigs County branch By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The University of Rio Grande was given a green light Saturday by the university board of trustees to pursue establishment of a Meigs County branch. · 1'1\e board, meeting in Rio Grande, approved a motion "authorizing the university staff to move forward with establishing a Meigs County branch, provided that follow up meetings with county residents who indicated an interest in enrolling in classes produce sufficient enrollment.to enable a branch to be viable: and funher, provided that a staff c~ secure a site that is convenient to'res· idents, and that is obtainable on financial terms favorable to the uni- "WTHEA, . . .IIIIICKYAAD 111014 4GO i001414lT EDITIOH. AUTO., AIR, 1110 ENG., LOADED, =~~~~-~- '29,317 lEI .-·r. '· I t I I I l CHARLESTON, W. Va. -A U.S. District Coun judge has acquitted a Mason physician on all federal charges brought against him. Dr. Danny Westmoreland, 42, of .Mason was cleared of I0 counts of unlawfully dispensing controlled substances for no medical purpose by U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin Monday morning following clos· ing arguments, according to a U.S . Attorney's Office spokesman. According to Westmoreland's sister, Rosalce Beattie, the judge said Westmoreland "did what any good physician would do" on each of the 10 charges. In February, Westmorel~nd was indicted' on 37 charges of Medicaid fraud and illegally prescribing drugs to create business for his wife's pharmacy. but prosecutors dropped most of those charges on Tuesday, October 14. The trial began Wednesday. Oct<>- . .. bcr 15, in Huntington. The investigation leading to Westmoreland's indictments in February 1997 was carried out by the U.S . Drug Enforcement Administration, the state Medicaid Fraud Unit, the U.S. Postal Service. and the Ohio Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. During the raid, agents seized patient charts, narcotics records sheets. providers, papers and a computer. The doctor's Mason office and home were raided in June 1995 by agents with guns drawn. The agents ordered 15 to 20 patients to stand against a wall. Agents also pointed guns at Westmoreland's housekeeper and nine-year-old pajama-clad son. In August 1995, Westmoreland told the Register "I just can't understand how they can come in here with guns pointed at us, not charge me with ~nything , not arrest me, and only want what was in the search warrant. All they would have had to do was ask." Judge Goodwin recently . ruled evidence collected in the raid on Westmoreland's office in 1995 can be used at trial. Citing conduct and other grounds, Westmoreland's lawyers asked Goodwin to throw out evidence from pat,ient files and other documents seized by agents. Westmoreland, who has been practicing medicine in the Bend Area for approximately 14 years, has drown much support from the Mason County area since the raid, with can- dlelight vigils being held and many letters written to the local newspaper. The doctor is well-known for contributing to youth efforts, such as the Mason County Fair livestock sale. drug resistance program, youth baseball league, as well as being a partner in education with a local elementary school. Carter feels both parties should share blame WASHINGTON (AP) - Both political panics share the blame for. the fact that Americans who want something from their government believe they must buy it with campaign contributions. former President Caner says. Study: I another. Sojka said he will meet with people in an effon to establish pilot programs and also presented the board of trustees with times that people would like to attend classes at tbe prQPOsed branch. · School lllid community announced ,in early August a Meigs County branch of the school was being proposed. The announcement was followed by a packed Meigs County Chamber of Commerce community meeting on Sept. 9 in Pomeroy held to gauge community interest in the suggested venture. Although the venture would not mark the first time the school has held off-campus classes, it will be the first time the school has had a sepa' rate institution identified as a branch. I, •if , • I Mason physician acquitted UTiliTY ·111 · 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 . SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES' 1 PASSPORT . 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO '' versity." Dr. Greg Sojka, university provost, presented the results of a survey designed to gauge community interest in the branch campus. The survey indicated that..p!:oplc arc inter- . fSted in programs such 1ill! micr<>~omputer applications in!lbusiness, business management and nursing, he said. University officials have been viewing buildings in MeigS' County suitable for the branch campus. They are seeking a site that offering a central location with easy accessibility and plenty of parking: a place with room for two or more claSsrooms ~nd office space. While finding a location is one thing, getting students to attend is "I don't think there is any doubt that in the incumbent administration and in the Congress decisions are heavily influenced in many cases by how large a contribution is made." the Democratic former chief executive said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition With Frank Sesno." Name-calling between the White House and Capitol Hill has helped give Americans "the impression, which is_not always erroneous, that to get legislation passed or' ilecisions made in Washington, you've got to contribute money in·a so-called 'legal bribe,'" Carter said. The Meigs High School Band was named grand champion of the Point Pleasant Battle of the Bands Saturday. Above1 Bonne Smith, field commander, accepts a first . place band (Class A) trophy from Lisa Brewer of McDonald's, a sponsor of the festival. At left, Smith, Danielle Peckham and Melissa Ramsburg, from left, are pictured with all the trophies, Including the grand champion trophy, that the Maurader band won. Others included second place percussion, first .,lace field comman· der and first place color guard in its class. Stress management a key to reducing heart attack risk "In addition to diet, quttttng worsen the outlook for heart patients, month exercise program and the By BRENDA c: COLEMAN third received usual heart care from smoking and controlling blood pres- Blumenthal said. AP Medical Writer CHICAGO- While dieting right and giving up smoking are keys in reducing the risk of hean attacks, a new study says patients can't ignore the importance of managing stress. A stress-management program helped hean patients reduce their risk of hean attacks or the need for surgery by 74 percent, .researchers reponed in the Oct. 27 JSsue of ~e American Medical Assocoahon s Archives of Internal Medicine . • sure, you need to think about managing stress" to aven potentially fatal hean problems, said lames Blu- . menthal, a professor of medical psychology at Duke University Medical Center and the lead researcher. All I07 patients studied showed impaired blood flow to the heart during mental stress tests or during normal daily activities when they wore heart mollitors. Such impaired blood flow, called ischemia. is known to Among the estimated II million Americans with heart disease. 50 percent to 60 percent are believed to develop ischemia under mental stress, .he said, and 40 percent to 50 percent during normal daily activities. All of the patients studied belonged to one of those categories, as documented by medical tests, and were broken into th'ree groups. bne~ group took a four-month stress management program, another a four- ' their personal physicians. In the next three years, only three of the 33 people in the stress-management group suffered "cardiac events," defined as a fatal or nonfatal hean attack or a surgical procedure such as bypass or angioplasty. In the same period, seven of the 34 peo· pic in the exercise group and I 2 out of the 40 patients in usual care suffered such events . Family feels patrol should have not chased son in fatal crash • BATAVIA (AP) - The family of a teen-ager who died in a car wreck after leading the State Hi ghway Patrol on a 14-milc chase says officers shouldn 't have pursued him . James Ray Poole, 11, of Seaman mAd am<County. died of internal injuries after the 4 a.m. wreck Saturday on U.S. 50 west, Clermont County Coroner Nico Capurro said. Relatives said they dtdn 't know the boy wasn't home until police knocked on their doors to tell them he was dead. "Our t>iggest question rig ht po w i; wh y." said cousin Stacy Humphrey, 28. of Seaman. " Why go into a hogh-speed pursmt on a.straight stretch when you know there's a horseshoe curve ahead'' " she said. The patrol's policy requires off1 oers to r.u"uc cars if they fear the · driver poses a ri sk to other motori<ts. patrol <pokc,mnn Lt John Born said. • �Co!Jlmentary Page2 · Monday, October 20, 1117 OHIO Wc;-tlhcr Tuesday, Oct. ll 'Est'a/,[isfJd in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-21~· Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Special prosecutor no route to simple, swift judgment· Congress rails as c ·linton slices pork By JIICk Anclenon and .IMSHMoller WA INGTON -- Be careful what you wish for; you just might ge111. . . That old cliche app!•es to congress10nal Republicans, who s~dde_nly are bestde themselves wnh gnef and shock hecause Prest~ent Chnton dared to u~e a weapon that Congre~s handed htm. . PreSident _Ch~ton used the lmetlem veto twtce 1n the _last month to tn~ about $3~ mtlhon wort\1 of proJects that netther the admmtstra· lion nor the Pentagon really wants. ThiS provoked outrage on Capttol Htll, much of 11 f~om the very same people who wer~ ~ly too happy to change the consmuuonal balan?~ of power when 11 suned thc11 pohttcal ends. . The~r cnes for help_ mtght be funny, tf the whole sttuauon weren 't so sad For nearly two decades, conservauve do-gooders argued that thebes! way to get nd of wasteful spendmg • · the pork-barrel prOJects that lawmakers provtde for the folks back home to ensure re-elecuon-- was to gtve the prestdentthe power of the By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Spectal prosecutors aren 't supermen. and should there ulumatcly be one m DemocratiC campatgn fund-ratsing cases. it won't speed the pace of an mvesttgation Republi cans now call glactal. They want an mdependem counsel. and Rep. Henry Hyde, chatrman of the House Jud1c1ary Commmce. smd lhe average Amencan does, too. They wam answers, m plam language , abou11he Democrats' lamted contnbuuons m the 1996 campatgn. and the roles of Prcstdent Chnton and Vtce President AI Gore ' . Hyde told Auorney General Janet Reno that her Justtce Department mvcsugauon of alleged fund-ra•s•n g wrongs involvmg her own admmistrauon bnstles wnh conlltcls of 101erest. She satd not " I can assure you that nobody m the Whtte House has satd boo to me about anything to do wnh thts mvest•gauon," Reno satd. That dtd not and wtll not placate her cnucs The mdependenl coun sel system set up by Congress is intncate, arcane and not a route to <~mple JUdgments. Or swift ones. One spectal prosecutor spent more than SIX years on cases involving two Republican admmtstrauons. Kenneth Starr has been on the Whnewater case for gmng on four years Reno has taken m1tial steps under the law for mqumes to determine whether there's reason for the ne xt step - a request to a federal court panel to choose an tndependent counsel. The deadline for that decisiOn is Dec 2. The prehmmary mqUifJes mvolvmg Clmton and Gore are narrow ones, on the quesuon of whether they vwlated an 1883 law agamst solicitmg campatgn funds m federal butldmgs by telephonmg donors from the Whtte House. The law was wriuen before there were telephones, and hasn't been en forced smce There IS no magtc weapon m all thiS nor IS there, so far at least, a smokmg gun pointmg to illegal acts by Clinton or Gore. No case 1s closed, Reno said She hasn't and won 't say much more than that, telling Congress that she By Nat H.,toff Sen. John McCa10, R·Anz., has can't go mto the details of a contmumg mvesttgatiOn Without compromtsmg 11 Frustratmg, Hyde satd at a marathon, 7-hour beanng on Wednesday. She not forgtven NBC for bemg the only agreed, saying it was frustrating to take cnllctsm when she cannot dtsclose televtsion network to refuse to adopt a "voluntary" rating system he things that would answer it. "The average citll.en has a right to ask what's takmg you so long," Reno advocates. Although at an early sa1d "The answer is simple. We need to do it right Justice IS not served of pomt in the debate McCam satd he would not support punitive legislaproseculors cui corners. ' ' . uon that would affect tile content of It's ~ccn nearly II months. an<!_ not wtthout mtssteps. Reno ordered a televiSIOn programs, he has now told shakeup of the mvesttgatmg task force on Sept. 16. She told the House comNBC that he will attack the network mitlee that dectsions on investigative strategy aren't bemg mad~ wnhout the on a number of fronts if it does not con~urren ce of FBI Director Louts Frech. surrender. As chatrman of the Senate Commer.ce Commiuee, McCain's threats are not tdle. In a Sept. 29 leuer to Robert Wnght, prestdenl of NBC, McCam presented these warnings: If NBC does not yield to government pressure (as embodied by the senator). violent programs will be channeled to later hours, and the Federal Communications Commission w1ll be urged to look closely at the licenserenewal application of any television station that does not usc the new raung system. NBC, however. wtll not be moved from its poSition that "there 1s no place for government mvolvement m what people watch on tele• VISion " NBC voluntanly uses agebased icons on top of entertamment programs as well as screen advi• sories (e.g., "Thts program has scenes of violence"). But 11 will not yield to government mandates. And NBC West Coast preSident line-item veto. . nus singularly bad idea was pushed by presidents smce Ronald Reagan. Actually, Molt.r & Anderson the idea goes back more than a century. But it's only been in the last two decades that lawmakers in Washtngton thought seriously about ceding some of the11 constituuonal power of the purse to the ch1ef execuuve. Nobody was more enamored with !hts tdea than the fresh-faced, good-government reformers who stormed into Washington with the , 1994 Republican Revoluuon. Having vowed to clean up the government and return home in time for supper, these reformers couldn 't wait to tinker wtth the Constttuuon. There was hardly a problem m the land -- from abortion to school prayer to those troublesome flag burnings -- that couldn't be cured by meddling with the 200-year-old doc· ument that has stood the test of time so well. Rep. Van Hilleary, R-Tenn , for example. couldn't have been happier when the line-1tem veto was passed. He even took It me out to give a liule cwics lesson to his hometown paper the next year. "Big spenders in the old Congress used to auach their wasteful, taxpayer-funded pet projects to btg spendmg bills, knowing the president couldn't really veto the whole bill over such a small provtsion," Hilleary explained. " Now, spending programs must be JUStified or they can be eliminated by a prestdent." Could tht< be the same Htlleary who IS now fighttng like a pit bull to preserve a $9.9 milhon appropnauon he sponsored to have the A1r Force improve a wind tunnel a1 a test facility near Tullahoma, Tenn.? Wind tunnels are used to test aerodynamiCS, and Htlleary argues that the Air Force-- whtch didn 't ask for the improvemenrs -- desperately needs this hule gift. Without 1t, he says the Air Force wtll hate to spend an extra $630,000 a year n tests. Yes, members of Con ress have AccuWeathe,. forecast for over, this rat- mg system -champtoned by McCam to protect chtldren .. IS more confusing than tllummating: L (coarse language ). D (suggestiVe d10logue), S (sexual content) and V (vtolence). What are the specific wtena for coarseness. suggcsuvcness. sexual content and vtolence? And what are the quahficatwns for McCain 's ccnsors'l During hts Jihad, the senator revealed a confused sense of the Amencan traditiOn of dtssent when he satd of NBC 's intransigence: " How can they calln censorshtp to add a system that everybody else m the industry has agreed to?" The First Amendment exists to protect a mmomy of one agamst a maJonty But as reported in Broadcasting & Cable magB1\ne, McCain 1s a formtdable wamor for conformuy. At~ September Commerce Comiluttec hearing on digital TV, he asked FCC • :aa: :r&r,.. • .. 0 1001 "'NEA, .... • The Incredible shrinking military ·roday in history continent Students of government will readtly recogmze th1s as a fairly tradiuonal notton For '---decades Spur ~ now, the taxpayers have been paying farmers not to grow peanuts and soybeans and so forth . But the tdea had a limtted applicauon until the doctor glut carne along. It 1s my fervent hope that the sages on the Htll wtll sec that we can take 11 much further. Why can 't we pay substdies to reheve any glut? Lawyers, for instance. Why can 't we pay law schools to stop traming lawyers? Or psychobabble . It's got· ten so that the mere Sight of a Mars/Venus boolo gives me a rash, and I'd gladly pay to forestall publication. Or loudmouths. I, for one, am up to my ketstcr wnh Rush Lim· ----' baugh and Denms Rodman and Roseanne and Howard Stem and Pat Buchanan and the like. II would be worth a few mtlhon in substdtcs to get these rowdy clowns to visit a remote island for a few years. What we need, clearly, is a new entity to investtgate and centfy legitImate gluts -- call 11 the Nat10nal Glut Board .. and a pool of money or a trust fund that could be used to persuade the perpetrators to stop doing whatever they're doing In some Instances, lhe returns would no doubt exceed the costs. Perhaps you heard about the $333.000, two-hole outhouse that the Nattonal Park Service built in Pennsylvama for htkers in the Delaware Water Gap Nat10nal RecreatiOn Area. It has a slate roof, cedar sidmg, porches and a super· sturdy, cobblestone foundation that Will survtve the tremors in earthquake-prone Pennsylvama. A payment to the Park Service of, say. $250,000 would not only save money but would mp the fancy public pnvy glut right in the bud In every case, the national psyche would be uphfted, and that alone is worth money Just thmk, for example, how pleasant it would be to watch the World Sefies if the NGB PA IND. 54• • W.VA. Ohtoans who want to learn more about the two statewtde issues on the Jack R. Slavin, 61, Syracuse, died Saturday, Oct. 18, 1997, at Veterans Nov 4 ballot may obtain a pamphlet Memorial Hospital in P9meroy. called the Ohio Issues Repon by call· Born Aug. 21. 1936, in Rainelle, W.Va., son of the late Lacy J. Sr. and ing 1-800-753-8683 . Elizabeth Landrum Slaven, he was retired from Meigs Local High School The hotline, sponsored by Secrewhere he was .an art teacher for 25 years. tary of State Bob Taft's office, will be He graduated from Ohio University with a bachelor of fine arts degree, in operation 24 hours per day through was a meinber of the Meigs County Cancer Board, retired Ohio Education Oct. 31. A large-pnnt version of the Association, Nauonal Education Association and.the Riverbend Arts Coun- Ohio Issues Repon is also available cil Advisory Board 'by calling the hotline. He was an active member of the Meigs County Democratic Party, an assisThe Ohio Issues Report mcludes tant golf coach at Meigs High School and was a peacetime Navy veteran. ballot language for the statewtde He is survtved by his wife, Rita Hinerman Slavin of Syracuse; two daugh- issues and provides arguments for ters, Mary Elizabeth Slavin of Jupiter, Fla., and Shannon K. Slavin of Mem- and against each issue. The repon phis, Tenn.; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Harry M. and Joyce Slaven of also is available through coHege and Patriot, Marvin L. and Rita Sfavin of Beckley, W.Va., and Maynard D. 1\114 public libraries, high schools, counMarsha Slaven of Grafton, W.Va.; a sister and brother-in-law, Carolyn and ty and local government officials, Homer Adams of Elkins, W.Va.; sisters-m-law and brothers-in-law, Leah Jean county boards of elections and state and Bob Ord of Syracuse, Todd J. and Sue Hinerman of Logan and Tene legislators and Don Bancroft of Hurricane, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews Issue I, a proposed consututlonal He was preceded in death by two brothers, Lacy J. Slaven Jr. and Gene C. Slaven, and by a sister, Edith Rehecca Slaven. Servtces will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with AI Hartson officiating. Bunal Will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Moddleport. Fnends may call Tuesday, 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu COLUMBUS (AP) - Sheriff's of flowers, contnbutions may be made to the Meigs County Branch of the depuues conducted a search early thts American Cancer Society, PO BOX 703, Pomeroy OH 45769. mornmg for tools they beheve three prisoners used to escape from the Franklin County jail. The inmates got loose Saturday Stella Lucille Persons. 91. Westervilie, died Thursday. Oct 16, 1997, at and were all captured by early SunSt. Ann's Hospital, Columbus. day. A homemaker and missionary, she was born May 30, 1906, at Ward, W.Va. Sheriff Jtm Karnes said they may She was a member of the Nazarene Church, formerly the House of Prayer. have spent three days removmg a 4She is survived by two sons, Denver R. Persons of Pomeroy and Roben mch-wide metal bar on a wmdow 1n Persons of Gallipolis; a daughter, Myrtle Elizabeth "Betty" McClish of the1r dormitory. Akron; 17 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren and great-greatKarnes critictzed the Jail's guards grandchtldren. because he satd•they should have She was preceded in death by her husband. Elcherd Persons; two grand- checked that dormitory on every chtldren, two brothers and a SISter. shtft Services will be held Tue~day, 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, "If they ' ve been workmg on the with Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will follow 1n Chester Cemetery. wmdow for three days. 1t's every· Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. expected to stretch from Wtsconsm to Colorado. Cold weather was likely behind the front, with.scauered, light rain changing to snow and htghs only in the 30s and 40s. Wmds gustmg to 40 mph were expected to make it feel much colder Snow was also possible along the eastern slopes of the Rocktes in Wyoming and Colorado. Early today, a wmd advtsory was _addresses.~~ntinued from page 1 tssued for parts of Massachusetts as a strong storm churned 200 mil~s this 1s a good reflection on the Amer- or Delaware every day to make a southeast of Nantucket. Gusts of SO ican people. I am proud of the pres- decent wage " mph w,ere possible. ident." "I guess it's okay to pay a preThe same storm system dumped Strickland also announced that vailing wage when you're building a I.S inches of rain on Raleigh and Congressman Patnck Kennedy of stadium but not to build school build· Charlotte 10 North Carohna and WalRhode Island would be the guest mgs for our kids." lops Island 10 Virg10ia into this mornspeaker at a Strickland fundraiser in Commissioner Jeff Thornton also ing. In Virginia Beach, Va., an oceanScioto County. addressed the ~up briefly and comfront vacatton home collapsed after State Senator Michael Shoemak- mended the Party for its endorsement heavy nun and a pound10g surf erod- er, D-Boumeville, dtscussed the issue of the proposed half-mtlllevy for the ed a beach. No one was in the house. of school fundmg and compared the operation of the county home. Cool, dry conditions were ·preDemocratic philosophy to the ph1"This is somcthmg that we need 10 dicted by tonight for New England losophy of the Republicans on issues Metgs County, and I hope you'll vote and the Mtdwest. The Southeast, such as school funding and welfare to support it," Thornton said. southern Plains and West were reform. Chairman Sue Maison recognized expected to see mostly sunny and "We are too apologetic as Democ- Democratic Party Chairmen from mdd condittons. Shoemaker said. "We need to other counties, including Paul Carter The high tem~r!!ture in the con- rats," remember from whence we came. of Vinton County and Herman 2ierg· tinental United States on Sunday was There's definitely a difference in aui- er of Monroe County. Also recog95 atl111perial, Calif. The low was 18 tudes. As Democrats, we try to figure nized was Athens County Common at Gunnison, Colo. out how to help folks and Repubh- Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry. Prior to the program, the assembly cans want to figure out how to make people Simply disappear from the honored Norman and Allegra Will of Rutland for their 60th wedding welfare rolls." Shoemaker also auacked recent an01versary. Will is a past member of Units of the Meigs County Emer- ant Valley Hospital, legislation which " c uts the prevailing the board of elections and has served gency Medical Service recorded 12 MIDDLEPORT 12:27 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire wage by 30 percent on state-asststed as a Democratic central commtl!eccalls for assistance Saturday and man for over 35 years department to Beech Street, dumpster school building projects. Sunday. Units responding included: 'This affects us," Shoemaker said The couple was presented wtth a fire ; CENTRAL DISPATCH "I thmk about those ptckup trucks cake and a gift from the party. 4:04p.m. Sunday, VFD to Village 7:34 a.m. Saturday, slate Route w1th Metgs County hcense plates that ' Entertainment was provided by 338, Racme, Bill Amon, Veterans Manor Apartments, grease fire . I meet on my way to Columbus Roger and Mary Gtlmore. Memortal Hospital, Racine squad REEDSVILLE Those folks are drivmg to Columbus 5:47 p.m. Saturday, state Route assisted; 8:26 a.m. Saturday, slate Route 124, Marvin Reed, Marietta Memo681, Tuppers Plams, Jean Hawk, rial Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Tuppers RUTLAND The followmg land transfers were Deed, Donald L and Noell Beth 11.43 a.m. Sunday. Main Street, Plains and Reedsville squads assistBernice Hoffman, HMC. recorded recently m the office of Stivers to Rtchard F. and Edna Rused; Meigs County Recorder Emmogene sell, Middleport parcel; 6:39 p.m. Saturday, June Street, Ham•lton: Deed, Leroy Frankhn Bnght to Syracuse, Jack Slavin, VMH, SyraODNR probes Incident Deed, Grace Martin to Dennis E. Sarah Elizabeth Bright, Syracuse ciiSe squad assisted; GUYSVILLE (AP) -An II· and Helen N. Newland. Orange, (ive parcels; 7:44 p.m. Saturday, Texas Road, Deed, Southern Ohio Coal ComPomeroy. Sharon Maynard, VMH, year-old boy was injured after hJS acres; brother acctdentally shot him wtth an Deed, Wayne 0. and Minnie L. , pany to Darrick and Candy McCloud, Pomeroy squad assisted; arrow from a crossbow while they 9:58 p.m. Saturday, state Route Pullins to Jerry E. Pullins, 01.-e par- Salem, four acres; Deed, Frances Adams, et al. to 124, Syracuse, Harold Will, VMH, were hunting, shenff's depuues said. eel; The Athens County Shenff's Deed. Mtldred L. Wtlhams to E~erel! T. Calaway, Lebanon parcel, Syracuse squad assisted; Deed, Wilham and Stella M Lev8:30 a.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue. Office satd Jonathan Lutz and hts Wtlliam and Janelle D. Harmon, brother, Eugene, 13, were hunting Lebanon, 13 acres; acy to Belly Levacy Holter, Chester Pomeroy. Bessie Landaker, Holzer Saturday when the accident occurred. Deed, Ire.ne M. Dtllto Thomas E. parcel; . · Medtcal Center; 10 II a.m. Sunday. Lincoln Guysville IS about 20 mtles west of Smtth, Su!!on parcel, I 6 acres, Deed, Lmdsey and Elizabeth Deed, Mtldred B. Humphreys to Lyons to Richard A. and Ethel R. Heights. Pomeroy. Frederick Fems, Parkersburg, W Va. Jonathan Lutz was hitm the nght James E. and Mchnda K McLam. Lambert, Olive tracts; VMH; side ofhis abdomenand was 1n poor Salisbury, 1.8419 acres, 7:47 p.m. Sunday, O•erbrook Deed, Teddy E. and Ann C. Spurtoday at Chtldrcn's Hospt· condition Nursing Center. Iva Sw1shcr, Pleas. Deed, Charles S. and Frances M. lock to Robert L. Ramsey, Columbta --·· . . ~- "'"'- -, lalm Columbus. Robincue to same, Scipio; parcels; I The investigation has been turned Deed. Mtchael. Rhonda, Robert E. Deed, Virgil Havens to Earl C. Jr. over to the Ohio Depanment of Nat- and Nma J. Sanders to Jonathan and Sue Kauff, Chester. ural Resources. (liSPS 21:1-""1 Sanders, Ohve, 11.613 acres. . Deed. Mtckey R. and Rachel K. 'Deed, Roben, Nina. Rhonda and Hul!on to Christopher M. and, 1\!bhllted every, aflcrnoon, Monday lhrou1h Frldly, Ill Caun St ., Pomeroy, Ohto. by the Mtchael Sanders to Mtchael and Michelle L. Huuon, Rutland; Ohio Valley l'tlbhllaiftJ...CompanyiOannclt Co., Rhonda Sanders, Olive. 6.591 acres; Deed, Mtchael Perry to Nancy Pomeroy, Ohto 4S7t;9. 'Ph 992·2156. Setond Deed, Roben, Nina, Rhonda and Perry, Columbta, 2 81 acres, cl.ss po~tagr paid at Pomeroy Ot.lo. Am Elo Power .......................46'4 Mtchacl Sellers to Robert and Nmn Deed. Ons L. and PatriCia A Akzo ...................................... 88'4 M,.ber: The ASJOCtated Preu, and tht Ohio AmrTech ............................... &&'!. Sanders, Olive, 1.580 acres; Smith to Brian A. and MISchelle L. NewSf*pcr 1\UnCtltlon Aahland 011 ...........................51 ·~ Deed, Mary L. Hudson Hoppe and Beeler, Chester parcel; POSTMASTER~ ~nd addh!u correr;uons to ATAT......................... 4~. 1. Henry Hoppe to Shawn Mtchael and Deed, Thomas J and Suzanne Tlt Datly Sentinel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Bank Ona.............................s4>. HeillheJ B Hawley, Be~f_Qrd , three Kibble to Brian A. and Mtschellc L Ollto4'769 Bob Evan• ............................181J acres; Beeler, Chester parcels; Borg-Wamer .........................57'.1 Deed, Donald L. and Noell Beth Deed, Ltlhe Ann, Jackie Ray and Chlmplon.............................19'!.· Charm Shpl ........................... 5'.!. Stivers to same, Mtddleport, 139 Dtane Robinson to Samuel E. Robm City Holdlng ............................ 41 acrc , son, Rutland, .25 acre. Faclenl Mogul ...................... 44~. GanntH ..........\ ........... ~o .........5411• , SINGLE COPY PRICE Dildy .......... ...... ..... '\~ Cena. Goodyeer .............................&&'!. Kmar1 .....................................13'4· Sublalbcn not duinn, to PlY the nrner may Linde End ......................... 31'M rtmit tn •dvance dtrrc:lto The Dilly Sentinel Course planned l!:altem Board Umtted .................................. 23~. onsttlm:, she or 12 moftlh bulL Crcdll wlli be The Eastern Local Board of EduAn Ohio Hunter Educatton Course Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 aivtn ClfTicr eKh wtek ova ...~..........,. ..........................37 sponsored by the VFW Post3478 in cation will meet at 6 p.m. tontght in "• subttripliml by msil pennillrd in areas One Vallly ...........................37"Coolville will be held on October 25 regular sesston in the htgh school wk~ bomt carrla Wf\lkt: ts aYatltbh. Peopl• ................................. 44j. and 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the library Prem Ftnl...............................22:4 ht!lill11r rtKrYtt thl npt 10 idJ~t ratn dur· Coolville Volunteer Ftre Department Rockwell ...............................54'h. I•J tM llblcflpho• period. Sublc:riplion rate on Sixth Street. Robert Pulhns and Ducks Unlimited banqutl " ' " " ' may be implewnled bJ d.nJifiJ tile RDIShtii .•-............:...............55'cMalt0«1 of tilt wbleripliGft A Ducks Unhmllcd banquet will Rick Smith will be the instructors. Shoney'• ...............................4.,_ be held Wednesday, 6 p.m . at the 8t1r Blnk ............................. 48-,. Information is available by calling MAILI\JIISCRIPf!ONS W"'dy'e ................................ 22'.4 Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. For 667-3831 or 667-695 I. ·-Melpc-17 Worthlngton .......................... zo~. 13 ""'"-······· .• . . ..•. •. .. ..... ..S27.J(I information or uckets, call Metgs 26 ·- .. . • . . .. .... ..$53M2 County Game Protector Keith Wood Meeting oet 51Woob........ ...... .. .... . Sllll..!<l Stock report• 1r1 the 10:30 -0.-llltlpC.IIJ at 985-4400. Tickets are SSO, smgle, Wmding Trail Garden Club will a.m. quote• provided by Advell 13 W.kl...... ....... ... .. . . . .. . $29 2l ' meet on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the or $65 , couples. of GaHlpolla. ;16 W.h .. ....... . ...........: ... , $S6 611 • !2\Yeob................................... . $111!172 home of Addal?u LewiS. By The A•aoclllted Preaa Chilly weather will bring the possibilty of snow to northern Ohio, the National Weather Service said. Skies will clear tonight and winds will drop rapidly after sunset. The combined effects w1ll bring frost !<> lhe state overnight. Temperatures will range from the lower 30s north· east to around 40 in the extreme south. A rront bringing much colder air and the threat of precipitation, perhaps 10 the form of snow in northern areas, will move across Ohio on Tuesday. Skies will be partly cloudy and highs will be 4S to 55. The record htgh temperature filr this aate in Columbus is 84, set in 1953. The record low of 24 was set in 1972. Sunset today will be at 6·45 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 7·49 a.m. , Across the nation A cold front packing the potential for snow and the coldest temperatures of the season pushed across the northern Plains today. The rest of the nation was dry and fair, except for some lingering rains in the midAtlantic states. By lonight, the co!d front was Engler Meigs EMS logs 12 caUs - Meigs property transfers Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights. -- Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprloe Association. ' --- - ----- - - • Information on state issues is available Stella Lucille Persons Colder air, po·ssible snow, headed for Ohio detatled study on government regu· lation of vtolence in the medm. including licensed med1a. It quotes a 1952 Supreme Court c~se, Burstyn vs. Wilson: "Partocularly ... where ' expression is sought to be su~Jec.tel!, to licensing. t~c restrictions cannel be so vague as to set 'the censor adnft upon a boundless sea'" .. whether the censor IS the FCC or the Umtcd States Congress. Furthermore, as the Bar Assoc~a­ uon·s Commmcc on Communicatwns and Mcdta Law (the authors of the New York report) put It " Any rating scheme adopted may well constitute state action that burdens . First Amendment mtcrests " Sen. McCam is the very cmbodtmcnt of threats of state acuon. "It IS anathema to the First Amendment," said Justtcc Wilham 0. Douglas, "to allow government any role ol censorship over newspapers. magallncs. books. an, music. TV, radto or any other aspect of the press." Sen. McCam has often satd he docs not favor the " course of act10n" he has taken But he cl31ms NBC has gtven him no chotec. That sounds like a variauon on a fa declared a Sptl Glut and paid base- .. ball players not to expectorate. I calculated that Cleveland manager Mtke Hargrove personally worked up 7.7 gallons during the American League champiOnships. !.would like to see a glut declared on stories about the preSident's gen- · · 1tals. The Paula Jones case is only m the diScovery phase and I have already heard all I want to know about Mr. Clinton's "diStinguiShmg charactensttcs, blemtshcs or abnormalities." I say we should pay them all to shut up Go back to that congressional pay ratse Every ume the lawmakers want one, they have to dtsguise it as "ethics reform•, or an "inflation adjustment" and think up ways to vote for it whtle lookmg like they 're voting against it How about if the NGB stmply declared' an oftictal glut in congresswnal pay raises and paid the scalawags a subSidy not to take any? Gtve them, say, $3,000 every year not to take a $4,000 htke. I thmk you can sec there is some real potential here. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 amendmen t. would grant JUdges the power to deny bail m fe lony cases when the person charged poses a significant threat to others and where the presumption that the person commit· ted the offense IS great , even 1f the case does not carry the potenti al for the death penalty. Issue 2, a referendum . asks Ohioans to vote on Amended Subsutute Senate Btll45, which reforms the workers' compensation system. It IS the first time smce 1939that a referendum has been placed before Ohto voters. A referendum occurs when enough vahd signatures are collected to challenge a law that has been passed by the General Assembly, Signed by the Governor. and submit: ted the Secretary of State's office. • : : . • : ! : . : : • : ~ : Police catch three men who escape from Columbus jail It's time to pay down the gluts extended' the glut subsidy to hospnals across the Jack R. Slavin IToledo!' 48" I Senator John McCain: The Enforcer HentQtf cOoditions and high • And the admintstratiOn wt sely spared a few stmking porkers slated for the home turf of Senate Majority Leader Trent Lon. R-Miss., and House Speaker Newt Gmgnch, RGa · Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. chairman Reed Hundt, "Would a station's failure to implement a TV raung system ... raise a substantial and matenal questton of fact about whether tis operations complied with the public interest?" And dunng a hearing on the confirmation of three FCC nominees, McCain asked each whether a stauon's hccnse renewal should be lied to tis adoption of the new ratmgs system. Not surpnsingly. all were wtlhng to consider the posstbtlily. Robert Corn-Revere, a lawyer who has worked at the FCC, emphasizes that "so long as the govern- · ment brandtshes us hcensmg power m atd of its programming dcmes, no 'self-regulation' 1s truly voluntary no matter how many umes that euphcmtsm 1s mvolvcd " Sen McCam ·~ not alone m bran· dishing the new rating system as a sword of Damocles over NBC. Sen . Joseph Lieberman. D-Conn., and Rep Edward Markey, D-Mass .. have also threatened legislatiOn to bring NBC to 1ts corporate knees. Markey promtscs to put pressure on indtvtdual affiliates of NBC -- they are the ones that arc hcensed Presumably. 1f enough of them get suffictcn!ly scared to put mternal pressure on the NBC network. the new ratmg system And the chtldren of the nallon wtll be safe. The Associauon of the Bar of the Ctty of New York has Jssued a long, ' MICH. learned the old Washington lesson that pork looks a lot different when it's taken from one's own hide. And it isn't just the freshmen who are complaining. Old hands like Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Aiaska, the proud chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commiuee. lashed out recently, proclaiming that " we are not eunuchs," and that he may call for the president's hne·ttem veto authority to be repealed. He may have a helpmg hand in the person of Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., the chatrman of the Budget Committee and one of the leading deficithawks in Congress over the past decade. Domenici can 't for the hfe of htm understand why Chnton would dare veto two spendmg pro· jects in hts home state . And then thcr~ is the congressional dele gat ton from Utah, whtch can 't beheve the president disapproved of their plans to have tax payers butld a $12.7 mtlhon Army mam1cnance factlity The new facil· ities would have allowed three Army Reserve umts to move from their present base, freemg up land there to be used for university housing," whtch coinctd_~ntally could also serve as the Ol)'mp•c Village during the 2002 Winter Games. In other words, the good conservatives from Utah weren 't above usmg the . defense budget to help pay for the11 Olympic par1y Lost 10 all the fire-and-brimstone rhetonc on Capitol H1llthcsc days IS JUSt how little money the prestdent a~tually objected to Only $144 mil han out of a total defense budget or. $248 bilhon was smgled out for velo . Don Ohlmeyer notes dryly, "If you read the threats McCain put m his leuer, how can anyone say this (rating system) is vul· untary'/" More- Pomeroy • Mldd~, Ohio • Monday, October 20, 1887 ' The Daily Sentinel '\ The Daily Sentinel i Stocks u .......... Meigs announcements . I u •• -·-·- • • body's problem," he sa1d "Someone dtdn 't do the11 JOb, it's, that simple. Not just one person. It .• looks like several people dtdn 't do !hell JObs." The sheriff IS blammg deputies too . quickly. said Mtke Tanner. preSident of the Fraternal Order of Pnltcc Capnol City Lodge No. 9. "It's typical of the shenfl 's office to pass the blame to nur members when there are some collalcral problems," he satd 'To tlat out olamc nur members for this IS premature " Ket!h Cabrera, 27 , Rodney McAfee, 23. and Karccm Jackson. 23. went through the second-lloor wmdow of the Jail Saturd~y morning I· One-car crash injures Pomeroy man A one-car acctdent on County Road 36 (Sumner) late Saturday left a Pomeroy man slightly InJUred, the Galha-Metgs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reported. Adam W. Rtffle. 19. 1739 Chester Road, was not treated at the scene, 'accordtng to the patrol Troopers said Riffle was southbound, I 9 miles north of State Route 7 in Chester Township at 10:50 p m when the car he drove went off the right stde of the road and struck a matlbox The car contmucd on, sinking a ullhty pole and a flower bed. according to the report. The car was severely damaged. and Rtffle was cited for dnvmg under the mfluence and fat lure to control. . Financial report on relief fund A report of income and expend•· lures from the Meigs County MiniStenal Association Rehef Fund has been released by the Board of Trustees Accordtng to the trustees, Rev. Keith Radar, Rev. Bob Robonson, Rev. Bill Hoback, Rev Fr Wal· ter Hemz, and Rev. Glen McClung, the total amount donated following last spnng's flood totaled $31 ,643.18. or the total amount. $24,365 19 was spent on 27 projects involvmg flood vtcums. One of the maJor projects w.S ra1smg a house Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admtsstons - Robert Jeffers, Syracuse; Emma DeVore, Racme. Saturday discharges - none . . Sunday admtssions - Frederica Faris, Pomeroy. Sunday dtscharges - none. Holzer Medieal Center Discharges Oct. 17- Jacquelin Watson, Luctllc Parsons, Walter DaVIS, Frances Grady, Darrell Knapp, Helen McGraw, Dorothy Taylor,' Ryan McCarley. Leland Clonch, Frances Dav1s, Jarred Large . Birth - Mr and Mrs. Kclvm Gibson, son, Ray. Discharges Oct. 18 - Kns Conger, Jack Henson. Apnl Rcitmire. Mrs Kelvin Gtbson and son. Roger Rnchte. Dtanc McNutt . Shcllie Han· nah, Whttncy Dudding. Discharges Oct. 19 - Betty Hawk. (Published with permission) Noll. . Spoclal MHIIngBOtlrd of Education Notice le hereby given, Thot there will be • mHIIng of the bollrd of Educ.tlon of Gelllpolle CIIV School Dlllrtct, Gettle CauJ11Y, OhiO, on the 22 doy of Oetoblr, 1197, 1t ••vtn o'clock p.m., et Admlnlotrotlvt Office Bulldlngloeoted ot et St.te SlrHI, Galllpolla, OH 45&31 to conolder till quntlon of employment of an erchlloctulll flrm end other buolntaa which the board con1ldtr1 ntCI&IIry to trllnUCI. Ellen M. Merple Trenurer out or the area wht ch •s frequently flooded. Other proJeCts mcluded . replaemg floonng , appliances. cquopmcnl and furniture. asslstmg with the purchase of carpeting. paying ullliucs. and buymg clcanmg supphe~ . One church wa"i g1vcn assistance along wuh a youth center Contnbuuons came !rom many sources mcludmg $5.000 I rom Cathohc Chanties USA, $3 .000 each from Jhc Farmers Bank and Gannett Co . Inc /Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Co.; $2.000 from the Outvtllc Prcshytcnans; $1,400 from Sacred Hearl Catholic Church. and $500 Irom the Mtddleport-Pomcroy Rolary Club The rcmamdcr of the mon·cy for flood rehel came lrom local churches and busmcsscs and person· al donations The balance on the Relief Fund. as reported by the trustees. 1s now $7,277.99 *********** * *, On November 4th * Elect ** JOHN A. * * * · * ** ** * RANKIN* Orang• Twp. TrutltH TM one who wtU make a difference on Ora"Be Twp Roads. PdlorbyuooncliCJaii~2192SI, RI7 .• * *********** TUP!IO'I Plolna Ohio ~5783 • Little or No Cost To You Now: 1-800-585-3874 National Diabetic Wellness �The Daily Sentinel Sports · ' ' •. Playing intensely from the start to finish, the Southern Tornadoes whirled to a 15-12, 15-7 win over the Symmes Valley Vikings in the Division rv sectional championship match Saturday afternoon at Alexander High School. Southern broke a 3·3 tie when Cynthia Caldwell scored five straight t~ give Southern an 8-3 ad vantage · -- Eagles defeat South Gallia to claim D-IV sectional title . ,-~ EASTERN SECTIONAL CHAMPS - For the second year In a row, the Eastern Eagles captured the Division IV sectional volleyball cham· plonshlp by defeating South Gallia Saturday. Pic· tured are championship team members cele:tJratlng their victory. In front are (L·R) Jessica Brannon, Leah Sanders, Helllther Mora and Stephanie Evans. Bahlnd them are Jull Haymln, Angl Wolfe, Valerie Karr, Angle Taylor, Michelle Caldwell, Kim Mayle, Jull Bailey and Kristen Chevalier. Cleveland ties World Series at 1·1 indians defeat Marlins 6-1 . By RONALD BLUM : MIAMI (AP) - The World Series Ladn' t even left Florida. and already ~level and had given the Marlins the big chill. Sandy Alomar and Chad Ogea weren't about to let the Marlins run wild again like they did in the open- In Saturday night's opener, Moises Alou hit a go-ahead three-run homer off Ore I Hershiser and Charles Johnson followed with an upper-deck shot. Cleveland. in the Series fbr the second time in three seasons, seemed shocked. But the Marlins couldn't do it ef. agam. ; " Nobody 's going to sweep. Now On a 77-degree night. the warmest ro.-e 're going home to our environ· for a Series game since ·1977 at !llent." Jim Thome said after Cleve- Dodger Stadium, the crowd of 67,025 land evened the World Series 1-all · was shaking to samba before the with a 6- 1 victory Sunday night. game. It was more movement than • Ogea, finally gelling some support their teal heroes managed on the [n the postseason, allowed just one bases, and now Florida is in for a cold Fun and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. welcome at Jacobs Field, where the 1-larquis Grissom hit a ge>-ahead sin- gametime temperature for Game 3 on Jle in a three-run fifth, Bip Roberts Tuesday night is expected to be near edded a two-run single later in the 40. inning and Alomar hit a two-run "If we"re sitting around looking at ~omer in the sixth. each other shivering, we have prob· : " We just couldn't get that big hit Iems," Leyland said. tonight." Marlins manager Jim Ley· Alomar, the star for Cleveland so land said. "Ogea made some big many times during the season, did it ~itches when he had to." again. With the score tied at I in the • fourth, Moises Alou led off with a double and Charies Johnson hit a swinging bunt. Alomar popped out in front of the plate, threw to third and -Matt Williams tagged out Alou. Gigantic momentum buster. "A big-time play," Indians man· ager Mike Hargrove said. · Two innings later, Alomar blew open the game with his drive into the second deck after a leadoff walk by David Justice. And to make it" e<tra special, it came on his father's 54th birthday. Sort of a gift to dad. 'Tm not trying to. be cheap and not buy him a present," Alomar said. "I got him a watch last week, so he already got a gift." Ogea got a present, too. He had been 0-2 in the postseason, mainly because the Indian• hadn't scored a single run in the 19 2/3' innings he had pitched. (See SERIES on Page S) Steelers down Ben gals 26-10 . 8y JOE KAY Dick LeBeau, the fanner Steelers CINCINNATI (AP) - Who _defensive coordinator now running Reeds receivers when you ' ve got the Bengals' unil, stacked the line to Jerome Bettis? stop the NFL's top ground attack. It With three of their top five stopped Bettis for a half but no more. "Nobody's controlled him yet," receivers out and the Cinc~nnati Bengals geared to stop the run , the Pitts- coach Bruce Cos let said. "Once they ljurgh Steelers stumbled around for a got the lead, we knew the were going while Sunday before simply doing to give him the baU on every play." Whatthey do best. They gave the ball The Bengals lost their sixth tO Bettis and let him bowl over the straight and fell to 1·6, the same Bengals. record that got Dave Shula fired last · Bettis rushed for 135yards-103 season . Cincinnati is now 8-8 under of them in the second half - and Coslet, who admitted last week that K.ordell Stewart threw a pair of some of his players have given up. t9"chdown passes against CincinThe Bengals came out with more ,.ti's-run-fixateddefcnse for a26-10 emotion than they ' ve shown all sea·,'ictory. son and went ahead 7-0 on Ki -Jana : The Steelers (5-2) won their Carter 's 6-yard run in the first quarfdunh straight and moved into a tie ter, only the third rushing touchdown With Jacksonville for the AFC Ccn- against the Steelers this season . t!llllead. And they did it even though From the second quarter on, the t!'ey were down to three healthy Steelers were in control, often in spite receivers at the start of the week. of themselves. Stewart threw a pair :.' Of course, with Bettis around, of flrst-half.interceptions, nne a poor rci::eivers don't matter as much. pass that he forced into double covl " We came out with the mentality eragc in the end zone. and the Stceli't the second half that we were just crs botched an extra-point attempt. going to run right at them," said Bet· Stewart had live passed batted down tis, who has rushed for 100 yards in in the first half. fi~e of his last six games. " We were "I was humiliated a little hit," going to let them do all the stunting Stewart said. "Five of my passes they wanted. We were gomg to take were knocked down. I said, 'I ' ve got it:"ght to them." to find some (throwing) lanes.;, He moved out of the pocket more and found the openings. His shovel pass to George Jones resulted in an 11 -yard touchdown, and Bettis spun into the end zone to score from a foot out on founh down. putting the Steelers ahead 13-7 at halftime. ·Stewart threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Yancey Thigpen for a 20..7 lead on Pittsburgh's .first possession of the second half. Thigp,cn led the thin receiving corps with six catches for 120 yards. "I knew if our passing game was going to go, I'd have to be a big part of it and I approached it in that man· ncr," Thigpen said. "It's going to be like that for the next few weeks." Once Bettis got rolling, the Ben· gals had little chance. The NFL's worst run defense gave up 166 yards - one over its league-tow average - lost end John Copeland to a sore thigh and ankle in the first quarter and lost its emotion play by play. . "Good things happen when you have a lot of intensity, but you have· to do it for 60 minutes," Bengals cornerback Ashley Ambrose said. The game linally sl;ppcd away early in the fourth quarter, when Jeff Blake hit Carl Pickens on a crossing . . Coach Don Jackson's high-flying week." ranked Waterford for the district Eastern volleyball team soared to yet . This week's agenda has Eastern, crown Saturday at 3 p.m. at Valley another championship irr 1997, ranked 16th in the state, meetin~ 19th High School in Lucasville. claiming the Division IV ~ectional ll . ·"· • crown Saturday at Alexander High School with a 15·10, 15·3 win over • • regular season foe South Gallia. •..-..r • Waterford, 20-3 and Eastern 19-3, • split in the regular season in two ' meetings. This was the second consecutive Sectional title for Eastern. Eastern was somewhat sluggish, but got the job done Saturday. After falling 0-1 on a Kari Clark ially for South Gallia, Eastern came back to take a 10..1 lead on ten points and four aces by Jessica Bmnnon. East· em then fell into a mental lapse and South Gallia regrouped. The Rebels stood on the shoulders of Rachel Waugh who scored eight stmight with an ace to push the score to I0..9. Stephanie Evans added four points with two aces to regain the EHS · momentum. Then fuli Bailey added the game point. · In the second game, Enstern did. not play its usually tough game, but still produced a one-sided final score, 15-3. After stumbling to a 3·3 tie, ·/' Bailey broke Eastern out of the ice and into an 11-3 advantage. Bailey GETS IT ACROSS- An unidentified Eastern front-line player (left) had two aces in the run, then after one gets the ball across the net to an unldentlfed front·llner _tor South complete rotation, came back to post Gall Ia during S!lturday's Division IV sectional volleyball tournament game-point, 15-3. at Alexander High School. The Eagles won the match lri two games. Brannon was 16-16 serving over· (Photo by ScoH Wolfe) all with five aces and three kills, Caldwell had two kills and four Shop at home... dinks, uli Hayman was 17-20 setting, six sets for kills, with two ditiks; Valerie Karr had an ace and six kills; Stephanie Evans had a perfect 7·7 serving night with a 17-18 setting night and four sets for kills. Bailey had two aces and three kills, while Angi Wolfe, Angie Taylor and.Leah Sanders had good floor games. Jackson said, "I think we were just looking ahead, but then again the first game is always tough in the tournament. We didn't play our taliber of ball and were very Oat." Jackson added, "From here on out we have to be our best. We've got some work to do for next week." Call Jackson also felt that his tean'i reflected the loss 0 f senior Kim May-le, who was injured in an auto accident and may be out the rest of RU TLA ND, OH IO the season. Jackson said, "Senior leadership is very lmpontlnt. It's just 74 2· 251 1 1·800·837·8217 hard to replace experience, but now we have a week to get ready for next . 100 lb Cylinder • ·Nichol!! (IJ Wright Pt!vina from Huntington. WV , • Hupp l.llnd!lcapif\'1 from Lona Bottom. OH • PulliM l':xcllwting. Inc. from Pomeroy, ON , r:lite Mechoniccl Cont.rector!l from Point Pl~nL WV . , e»ehl &fety <!lervice.s from .\theM, ON • Portlnnd l'!lectric from Oe.k Hill, OH • Ja~ Johnacin ~tructlon from Pomeroy. OH , Womer He~ttlf\'1 (11 CooliJI8 from Chater, Oit , t.::leno Ooolif\'1 from Chilli<;.'Othe, OH , Qichard M. Youna from Pomeroy, OH • C<l1M Cootinaond Dllrl.itiOM, Inc. from t!lprif18boro. ON , Meiy. lndU&Iri~. Inc. from c!>_yrt!Cide. OH • Oobie Coollriction from Pomeroy, OH World Series••. BUMPS AMONG TEAMMATES- An unidentified Southern play· er bumps among teammates Stacy Lyons and Kere King during Sat· urday's Division IV aectlonal volleyball tournament metch against Symmes Valley at Alexander High School, where the Tornadoes won In two games to movti on to district play later this week. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) - ~':"?.} ... $28 614·992·7508 Now aceepting new ·students $119.00/SF 470 Form Rutland Department Store "The Oldest Department Store" Kara Kl11g, Kim lhle, Amber Mlynerd and Cynthia C.ld-11. Behind them are Dena Sayre, Jenny Friend, Jennifer Yeeuger, Stacy Lyons, Katl Cummins and Alhll Davie. SOUTHERN WINS TITLE- The iouthlm Tor· nedoes capitalized on a strong finish to "boost their racord to 14-7 and clelm the Division IV Southeast Sectional volleyball championship at Alexander Saturday. In front are (L·R) Kim Sayne, CRISPY STRIPS MEAL Oct. 20.25 lb. Sugar (Granulated) Reg. $2.15 SALE $1.99 Hrs. M-Sat 8·6 742-2100 Cfhe C7lJicker MAMMOGRAMS CJ3ueey Now jlvaifa6{e }1.t 6lop In and see our new .Christmas items HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC Middleport, Oh ~duced CJ?.p,tes q}iroUIJii Octo6er No coupon necessary Don't'forget out CQnvenient Drive·'l1n1l Windo'w 228 Main St " 'Sclietfufe i}"our Pomeroy - 'i* fi!BIIl. NEW SALES & SERVICE NEW SHOWROOM AT 1114 W. 2ND ST. ~ "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" •JIM YOUNG, OWNER KENS APPLIANCE We servic~ all in c.R.~cognition of!NationiJ{ <Breast Cancer,ftwareness :M.ontli! Family Restaurant 992·5432 JEFF WARNER ************ "FREE ZONE" * * * ~ammogram brands! Family owned since the 1950's Ask about our extended warranty rtoaay ' flt TWIN OAK PENNZOIL . ** ** * ** -88 P.ast :Memoria[CDrive 992-0060 * :Jfofz.er Clinic... I* Jferejor 'Your Jfeaftft, Jfere for 'Your Lifetime! ** * The S~eclelf Hush Puppies $2.99 Only at (J>omeroy, Oliio * 992•5335 • " Above Beau..,,.• & Tanning Salon Tracy Hupp 949-2817 Rutland Bottle Gas 1be best Deals on Gasoline in the area! .100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest In The Trl- Co. Area 992-5829 742-2211 Buttons & Bows Arthur Treachers Visit our new location next to Acquisitions. RE-LOCATION SALE Middleport ''The Healthy" Alternative Check out our New Grilled Menu! St. Rt. 7 992·5829 992·5177 Francis Florist Our newline of Bean Pals are in stock! 992·2644 Quality Furniture Plus Llme SUPER SAVINGS MOINTH BUY I OET I FREEl M about ChrislmM l.oyawayl Tuppers Plains 667· 7388 Across from Bank CJjour Cfleighborhood One Dozen Breaded .(Jender Shrimp with Chips and Pomeroy, Ohio Jfofzer 9dei1Js Cfinic •FREE Dtllvery •FREE Set Up •FREE Removol of old untta • ·FREE 2nd Yur Worronty •FREE money from Frtgtdolro on Golltry modoto • money bock to . customer • Jim Young Owner G ... Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd _Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 992-5479 1·800- 742-3868 Pomeroy I. route . Call: Call 992-4233 111 W. Second St. Pomeroy,Oh OCTOBER SPECIALS Cr~Ws well 's nine, King with six, Lyons four, Friend three, Sayre three and Kim Ihle with five . Sayre was 29-33 setting; Caldwell was 12- 12 spiking with three kill s, Lyons had a block and kill ; lhle was 11-12 spiking with six kills and Kati Cummins and Dena Sayre each had kill s. Southern (14-7) advances to the district tournament at Valley High School in Lucasville Thursday at 5:30p.m. The Tornadoes will face the winner of the New Boston-Manchester-Green games. Symmes Valley bows out of tournament play at 15-6. ACut Leo's Cruise & rravef ·tax . winning fourteen games. We only had two full time players coming back to a young lineup . The team has responded the last part of the season by working hard and through great dedication." Caldwell continued, "This team canjfllay, but we haven't forgot last year. We've got this first game under our be Its now and once you win the sectional , everything else is a bonus . You can relax some and play your style of ball ." Symmes Valley was led by Chrissy Payne with eight. Sarah Pinker· man with five, Donna Adkins two, ·Candace Sharp two and Stephanie Kraft two. Southern was led by Cald- "Learn to Drive Right" with MGM "Drive Right" RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS . Holzer &ya Thank You for Your Help in Building the New Holzer Mei&s Clinic. klcal Involvement I& Key !U> We Provide ffi5b Oll!llity, ~tate-of-the-Art Health Care to Our fe.mili~ and Friend8. points. Kati Cull)mins delivered a kill to regain the SHS serve, then Cald· well rallied behind two aces then added two more for a 7-3 SHS lead. Friend put Southern up on an lhle kill, then Kara King added six points with an ace and a booming lhle kill. Lyons served an ace for game points: After the Vikings had a mini-rally ~ erased by a Caldwell kill, the final (Continued from Page 4) stood 15-7. ult goes in stages," he said. uvou Southern coach Howie Caldwell go out there and throw good one time said, "One thing we've found ut is and get no runs, and anotlier time you don't take the first game for granted. get a lot of runs," he said. "Our team Last year, we had an exceptional club turned it up tonight." and got beat the first round. This Mike Jackson and Jose Mesa year's club deserves a lot of credit for combined with one-hit relief, extend· ing the bullpen's scoreless streak to I 0 2-3 innings. Marlins stoner Kevin Brown, who had been 2-0 in the postseason, allowed all six runs and 10 hits in six innings. , "In defense of Kevin, when you're a sinkerball pitcher, you live and die with the ground ball," ley· land said . "When they hit it at some· body, it's great. When they find the holes like the did in that one inning .. . it can be a long night." With the score 1-all in the fifth, Matt Williams hit a leadoff single and scored on consecutive one-out singles by Alomar and Grissom. Ogea sacri· ficed and Bip Robens lined a single to centerfor a 4-1 lead . • Runs make pitching easy. They 28001 State Route 117 also put smiles on Cleveland's faces. Cheshire, Oh.io 45620 Perhaps the players already were looking forward to the boisterous crowds expected at the Jake. jon & Carolyn jacobs "I was very relaxed," Ogea said. Owners "It was the most fun I've had in my life." Telephone * Unvented Heater Constru ction ' . back to win on a game-poi !It serve by Stacy Lyons. In the second game, Kim Sayre scored the first three points after Owens gave Symmes a 1-0 advantage. Sayre benefited from a Caldwell kill, but SV erased the Tornado lead to tie 3-3 on two Sarah Pinkennan Need Propane for Cooking * Heating Water ' • ' early in the game. Jenny Friend added two points and an ace for a I Q.. 4 SHS lead. Symmes, behind a trio of points from Chrissy Payne pulled back to 0..8. Kim lhle pushed South· em ahead 14-8, but Tina Owens added to for a 14-10 tally. Donna -Adkins added two fora 14-12 score. Southern called time, then came C&f} Cfumi!ure Buy from the Classifiedsl 30 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Southern downs Symmes Valley to win Division IV sectional Page4 Monday.~ber20,1997 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 20, 1997. "·· Arthur Treachers Stop in for the Christmas Layaway Salt;. Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CD's & Much More 992-5829 992-PAWN TOMACELLI'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Live Music, DJs, V'nleo Games, BiDicwds and ask abavt our party space • All ages Non-Alcohol Middleport 992-4514 THE OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY 6hop now for ChristmBs &vifl&S. Ask about our Layaway Plan Middleport, Oh 504 N 2nd Ave 992·4055 Dominos Pizza MEGA DEAL 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's $14a99 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's $11a99 The Daily Sentinel Reminds IJOU to support your local businesses!! <to Promote IJour rJusiness 9n <the Small rJusiness DirectoriJ· eall Dave Harris or Don Riffle at 992-2155 _ ___ _ ...._ I �Monday, October 20,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel. Philippines brace for visit from powerful typhoon • MAND..A. Philippines (AP) -Typhoon Ivan slriiCk the Philippines on Monday. knoclting down trees and power lines and forcmg offictals to cut off power to a northern ~hilippine provmce. · ,Anolher powerful typhoon, meanwhile, headed toward Japan afier ravaging the Northern Mariana Islands. . Ivan. with sustained winds of lOS miles per hour and gusts of up_t? 125 miles per hour, hit the Philippine archipelago nell!' the town of Apam. m .the northeastern province of Cagayan, weather offictals wd. . Although the typhoon had slightly weakened as II churned over the P!Ktf· ic Ocean it still was powerful enough to tear tnto butldmgs and farms tn a vital agri~ultural area that prqduces rice, tobacco and vegetables. Congressman Rudolfo Albano from Cagayan satd the stortn had uprooted trees, scattered power lines and damaged some homes. Power also was cut off in parts of the neighboring lsabela provmce. . Weather forecasters warned all ocean vessels to av01d the northeastern coast of the Philippine island of Luzon, where Cagayan is located, and advised residents of coastal villages in the area to move to higher ground to escape possible flooding and giant waves. Early Monday. the storm was moving northwest at 7 miles per hour, weather officials said. Its speed had slowed somewhat because of the effects of another typhoon, Joan, to the east, they added. Joan was located about 1,005 miles east of the Philippine island of Luzon with sustained winds of 120 miles per hour and gusts of up to 145 miles per hour, forecasters said. It was traveling in a northwesterly direction at I 0 miles per hour toward southern Japan. they said. On Sunday. at least two domestic flights and' two international flights scheduled to arrive in the Philippines from Taiwan and Hong Kong were canceled because of the approaching storms. Disaster agency officials were put on alen and were preparing relief goods and heavy transport vehicles . The navy put its rescue vessels on standby, awaiting distress calls. Ivan, the country's II th typhoon of the season, could be the strongest to hit the Philippines this year. · Meteorologists said it was not expe~ted to affect metropolitan Manila and provinces surrounding Mount PinatubO, north of the capital, which erupted in 1991. Those provinces are often damaged heavily by flows of volcanic mud during thl: typhoon season. An average of 20 typhoons batter the Philippines each year, with the strongest between September and November. · Forecaster Ludy Alviar said El Nino, an abnormal weather pattern over the Pacific Ocean,tends to reduce the number of typhoons that hit the Philippines. Usually, the country experiences as many as 16 major stortns by Octo- , ber. five more than the number so far this year, she said. On Saturday, Joan swept through the Northern Mariana islands. White House, Congress expect no progress on pending issues leadership. "When all you'-ve got is By SUSAN PAGE in Congress. . and WILLIAM M. WELCH • Congressional inquiries into 228 seats (out of 435), there's not USA Today alleged campaign fund-raising abus- much you can get done in the WASHINGTON - President es have soured relations between the House," said congressional analyst Charles Cook. Clinton and the Republican-led Con· White House and Capitol Hill. And Republicans have been gress co-starred in what was called A key test looms in tbe next few by infighting over Congress' slowed "The Year of the Deal," climaxing weeks. Votepre expected in both the with this summer's signing of the bal- House of R~presentatives and the own budget, spending on highways anced-budget and tax-cut bills. Senate on.fa'st-track trade authority. and abortion. "Earlier this year, we had an Get ready for the sequel: "Return which would enable the administraawful lot of conflict even within our te Gridlock... tion to negotiate trade agreements With Congress back in session with other countries knowing Con- own party," said Rep. Mark Neutoday after the week-long Columbus gress could vote them up or down but mann, R-Wis., a conservative member of the GOP's sophomore class. Day recess and Chnton back from hts could not amend them. South America trip. the capital's Anhe moment, each side is ready "Those things caused huge havoc." Another factor: A lot of major divided government seems to be to blame the other for its uncertain items are already done. slipping into to a more familiar pat- prospects. The issues that have dominated tern of bickering. stalemate and ve to. House Speaker Newt Gingrich the national agenda for nearly a genAfter more than a year of biparti- complains that Clinton hasn't worked san cooperation on everything from hard enough to line up support among eration - the Cold War, the federal overhauling welfare to cutti ng taxes. House Democrats, most of whom deficit, resentrnenl over welfare, conthe stage ts set for a. period in which oppose fast-track. White H~use offi- cern about crime - , have been it may be difficult to enact proposals ctals express exasperation that addressed or at least eased. Some even when Clinton and Republican Republicans who support free trade analysts say political leaders are now co ngressional leaders agree, as with seem willing to stand by and watch skirmishing over second-tier matters the embattled plan to give the presi- Clinton handed a defeat by his own until the next national agenda emerges. dent "fast-track" authority to nego- party. tiate trade deals. "The president is working as hard! " I see nothing but confrontation in support of fast-track as I've ever ahead." said Rep. Joe Scarborough. seen him work on anything. and I R-Fia., a conservative serving his sec- don't think I can say the same for and term. "The Holy Grail was the some. Republican leaders," said balanced budget. ... After that was White House adviser Paul Begala. achieved, all the things that brought One reason GOP leaders may be the leadership and the president gun-shy about fortning any ideologtogether son of vanished." ical alliances with Clinton is their Added 'j'homas Mann. director of experience with balancing the federgovernmental st\ldies at the Brook- al budget. After cutting a deal that ings Institution, a Washington think promises to end the era of deficit tank: "A shotgun wedding produced spending, a fundamental Republican this arranged marriage, and when it's tenet, they won not bouquets but convenient for the partners to coop- brickbats from their most partisan crate, they will, and when it isn't, supporters. they won't." "There are some people that just The signs of renewed conflict are don' t like our president, and any everywhere: cooperation with him is dancing with • Reform of campaign fund-rais- the devil." said Rep. John Boehner. ing is stalemated. Supporters threat- R-Ohio. chairman of the House en to attach the proposal to unrelat- Republican Conference. ed bills clouding their prospects as_ White House officials say it's well. • only • matter of time before public • On education, Clinton's plan for dismay over gridlock puis pressure national standards and the GOP's on both sides. just as the approach of proposal for private school vouchers the 1996 elections helped propel legfor D.C. students are both stalled. islative action on health insurance. • Judicial confirtnations are so "This is a very focused electorate. b~M:kloggedthatmorethan tO percent and it has be~n since 1992.''. said of all slots for U.S. district and cir- Rahm Emanuel, a semor Chn(on Stock 197826 cuit judges are empty. . aide. :·The other guys will s~arten up • A ban on a controversial late· and hsten to 11. If they don t, 11 wtll ' tertn abortion procedure, vetoed by be at their own peril." Clinton for a second time, is expect· But other factors suggest a proed to provoke a renewed confronta· longed period of confrontation and tion next year with an attempt in Con- inaction. .gress to override it. One complication is the small size • Clinton's use of the new line- andfragilenatureoftheGOPmajoriitem veto to strike projects from this ties. particularly in the House, where fall's spending bills has piqued some a few party defectors can stymie the MHS QUEEN AND HER COURT .- 1997 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen Meli• sa Ramsburg, center front, posed with her escort, Mlck Barr, and other candidates, from left, · Lauren Anderson, Shannon Jenkins, (Ramsburg), B1111 Bendey and Heidi Legar, pic· 1997, l..ol An,.:lu 1ime~ SyMticatc and Creator• Syndk11e. Dear Ann Landers: Will you please quit printing those boring. repetitious "how we met" letters that undoubtedly come from over70, World War II vets? They are putting your under-70 readers to sleep. Why are you .continuing to publish such drivel? Those old war sto. are not. amusmg, . nor are ' they nes informative. They are he-hummers from hell. Why in the world doesn't your butt-ltissing staff level with you? I'm betting you do not have the guts to print this. --A Florida Read-. er Dear Florida: I shared your letter with my "butt-kissing staff," and this is what they said: Those "old war stories" may not appeal to everyone, but you shouldn't ignore the many readers who love them. The column has survived for all these years because I have the pulse of the people. My readers range from years of age to 104. I am well aware that it isn't possible to score a bull's eye with every reader, every day. If the first few lines or the first letler are a bore, the reader can stop reading and go on to the next one or turn ihe page. My feelings will not be hurt. 9 Dear Ann Landers: We take issue with your reply to "Shorter in Luverne, Minn .. " who asked how to reply when someone mentioned that she was "shrinking." You failed approximately 25 million Americans, 80 percent of them women, by not using this opportunity to educate them. Height loss can be an early symptom of osteoporosis. Unfortunately. the loss of height associated with this brittle-bone disease is due to spinal fractures that can cause severe pain, defonnity and, finally. · disability. Please. Ann. let your readers know that osteoporosis is NOT an inevitable consequence of aging. It is a bone disease that can be pre- vented, detected and treated. Every year. 1.5 million Americans break bones due to osteoporotic fractures of the spine, wrist and hip. Your older readers need to know that this disease affects both men and women, and that a quick, painless procedure called a bone densitometry test is · now available to detect bone loss Jong before fracture occurs. Everyone should consume adequate· calcium in hiS or her diet. This· includes dairy products like milk , yogurt and cheese .. even cheese on pizza -- as well as broccoli , sardine s, salmon, almonds, soybeans and mustard greens. For those who do not get enough calcium in their diets, calcium supplements can help. hope the foundation is swamped with req uests for free infortnation. P.S.: I should also let my readers know that calci um supple· ments can be purchased at the local drug>tore. Check with your doctor to see if they're right for you. The tabl ets are not expensive and are very effective. While calcium alone will nut prevent osteoporosis, I've been taking supplements for years, and th ey have served me well. When the music stans. I'm the first one on the dance floor. and for women over 50, medications may be n~cessary. People should also do weight-bearing exercises and avoid tobacco. As the American population ages. it is increasingly important thai we get the word out about this deva;tat ing but preventable disease. For free information, your readers can contact the National Osteoporosis Foun- dation, 1150 17th St., N.W., Suite 500. Washington, D.C. 20036-4603, pr call 1-800-223-9994. (Internet: www.nof.org} --Jan·Maby, D.O ., and Gail Rosselot, R.N., Osteoporosis Program, Mount Sinai Hospital, N.Y. Dear Jan Maby and Gail Rosselot: Thanks for haul ing me up shan for my inadequate respon~e. I Send questions to Ann Landers , Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century Bl vd, Suile 700, Los Angeles, Calif 90045 has been referred to as "the mother The flag bearers esconed her to the_ of the council." altar where she accepted her comEsther Smith, councilor, presided mission to be deputy stale councilor at the meeting. It was noted that Lil- for another year. Mary Jo Barringer !ian Demosky has had knee surgery, read a poem, "A Sure Way to a that Shirley Beegle required treatmen! for injuries _she suli.ered in a fall, and that Goldte Krackomberger remain~ ill. A fall festival was held at the The recent friendship meeting of Rock Springs United Methodist District 13 as announced. A thank Church for the members and famiyou note was read from the Ada lies of the Middleport Child ConserMorris family. Refreshments were vation League. served in honor of Erma Cleland. Games includin~ bean ba~ toss, responded with appreciation. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting . Others attendin g were Marcia Keller, Ella Osborne, Dolores penny toss, and bobbing for applies were included. Door prizes were won by Kaylee Kennedy, Casci Arnold, and Robert Harris . Others attending were Me~an and Corky · Kitchen. Nancy, Angie, Jason and Helen. ·Jeremy. Joey and Clayton Tyson Morri s, Patti , John, Jujtin Blackston . Arvold. Lmda Broderick. Ann ColPizza. pop. chips and cookies burn. Peggy and Mary Harri s, Emily · were served . Trick or treat bags were Ash, Donna and Zachary Pullins, given out and secret sister gifts were Janet Duffy and Breanna Taylor, presented. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS Fresh Ground Festival Beef Ice Cream c.' 4 -~ 59 Juice 46 oz. 4 Limit 2 please Breasts 2 Cheese Pizza $ 79 89~ * Price includes 55¢ coupon on box 32.5 oz. Russet Potatoes' • 99 Lb To~ato Chef Boyardee US #1 1997 EXPLORER 1/2 gal Snow Floss Fresh Split Chicken ·1997 AEROSTAR 1998 WINDSTAR 1997 RANGER Wolfe. Goldie Frederick. Everell Grant. Laura Mae Nice. Mary K. Holter, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon , anJ Opal Eichinger. cc L h0Ids fam I'I y faII fest'IvaI----------- 10# Limit 2 please 1997 F150 Happy Day" and Jo Ann Ritchie read , "Life's Road." Smith gave S"This is You~ Life" , and on behalf of the council, Jean Welsh presented her with a doze red roses. Cleland tured with their escorts, from left, David Anileraon, Michael Leifheit, (Barr), Josh Leach and Jon Stewart. Flower girl was Kaltlynn Barr, daughter of Melinda and Dave Barr, and crown bearer waa Ryan Van Maire, son of Ann and Kevin Van Metre. • a strike by extending the deadline an additional week to reach an agreement. it is worth the additional delay." Dodd said. President Clinton intervened in August to block a threatened strike by the track maintenance workers, imposing a 60-day cooling-off period and appointing a three-member board to help resolve the dispute. . The Presidential Emergency Board, whose decisions are not binding, recommended that Amtrak give employees a series of 3. 5 percent annual salary increases. But it would not address work-rule disputes, saying they should be submitted to · binding arbitration. The union sa~s it is prepared to sign a new contract based on the board's recommendations. Amtrak. which has a history of losing money, says it cannot afford any wage increases. '"Amtrak is in extreme financial distress and we are not in any condi· lion to offer any wage increase. We are borrowing heavily just to meet payrolls right now," Black said. If the railroad went alons with the board's recommendation, he said, it would cost Amtrak $25 million iq fiscal 1998 just for BMWE workers, and $136 million if other unions demanded equal treatment for their workers. The administration is urging Congress to pass Amtrak revitalization legislation that would pour $2.3 billion into the railroad over the next five years. But that money would be set aside only for capital development, not for wages and other operating costs. Ann Landers Plans for inspection to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall were made during a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. At that meeting also the charter will be draped in memory of Ada Moms, Cora Beegle and Charles "Red" Carr. Members attending are asked to wear white. · Mrs. Morris, 103, was a member of Theodore Council, Pomeroy when she organized Chester Council in 1934 and through the years Amtrak customers win reprieve from job action WASHINGTON (AP} - After nearly three years of contract talks, negotiators for Amtrak and a major union are giving themselves another week to reach a deal an~ avoid a strike that could affect hundreds of thousands of riders. Workers were headed for a walkout Wednesday before the two sides agreed Sunday to a request by Trans· portation Secretary Rodney Slater to extend their current cooling-off period for at least seven days beyond that But the two sides remained well apart on key wage issues. Amtrak spokesman Cliff Black said the weeklong extension also would give the federally subsidized passenger railroad more time to develop contingency plans to keep commuter trains running in case of a strike. It is estimated that a strike by the 2.300-member Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees would affect 50.000 daily users of Amtrak as well as some 450,000 people who ride commuter trains. mainly in the Northeast, that operate on Amtrak tr!KkS. "On behalf of the traveling public, I hope and trust you will use the additional time to re~Kh a mutually acceptable settlement," Slater said in alener Saturday to Amtrak President Thomas Downs and BMWE PreSident Mac Fleming. The union's general chairman, . Jed Dodd. said in a statement Sunday that "Amtrak has stalled and shown nocbing but bad faith," in the three years since the old contract expired, but that the union had readily agreed to Slater's request "If we can avoid I Charter to be draped in ·memory of members 1997 ASPIRE A ~~-B_ The.Bend The Q.!~Y ~~!!!..4l.tl Old war stories not of interest to this reader ·Tony's Frozen Pizzas $ c Fresh Yellow RC COLA Onions Products 2 Liters 2/$ 3# Limit 4 please c Limit 3 United Valley Bell 2% ilk MSFIP $15,070 MSRP $11,480 Gallon $ 79 Keebler Zesta MISTER BEE Crackers Potato Chips $2.79 $ 59 16 oz. Limit 4 please ' size 1 lb 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 21 , 1997 ONLY �.. ( Pomeroy • Middleport, 'bhlo Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 20, 1997 Ohio Valley Symphony to perform Saturday The Ohio Valley Symphony will perform Dvorak's "Romance in F Minor" on Saturday. October 2S at8 p.m. Guests violinist David Langer will perform the title piece, followed by Richard Syracuse on piano performing "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini" by Sergei Rachmaninoff. The symphony is conducted by Ray Fowler. . , Dvorak is best known for his later ' works such.as Slavanic Dances performed by OVS in November 1994, and Symphony No. 9 "From the New World," performed in September 1992. "Romance" for violin and orchestra was written in 1873 •77 and published in 1879. The Qhio Valley Syrophony wi~l feature David Langer, left, and Richard Syracuse on October 25. Rachmaninoff's final work for piano and orchestra was written in 1934 in just 46 days. It achieved almost immediate popularity with critics and the public alike, and ranks as the most important of his last compositions. The Ohio Valley Orchestra will perform Symphony No. ~ in D, Minor during the second half of the October 2S OVS evening. The symphony performance is sponsored in pan by McDonald's Restaurants. . Tickets may be purchased at tile door or at Haskins - Tanner or That Special Touch. After 4 p.m. call Sheila Oehler at 446 • 2582 for reserved seats. Benefit trail ride planned A trail ride to benefit Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio has been planned for QcL 25 at Smoke Ride Resort in Athen s County. Theme is "FJ bulous FaH Foli~ge Choice Event." The ride wtll be fol lowed by a luncheon. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and end by 2 p.m. Space is limited and reservations are required. The cost is $35 a person and al,l proceeds will benefit Planned Parenthood. To make reservauons. restdents may caH 593-3375 by Thursday. Honored on seventh birthday A party honoring Nonnan Wood on his seventh birthday was held recently at the home of Norman and Jean Wood and hosted by Ronnie Wood, Lee Drake, and Paul Stephens. . Others ·attending were Francis and Eric Wood, Robyn Hunt, Earl and Bcrnase Wood, Michael Brumfield, Kenny and Lois Wyant, Janice DeBoard, Luke and Mae Gilliam, Joan and Fred Steele, Alice Reeves , Roger Coe, Helen and Ed Oberholzer: Elmer Bailey, Virgil and Deloris Kmg , David, Cindi Elizabeth Stephen and Michael King, and Jean Alyson Patterson, Dickie and Bever- Judy Beckett, Huntington, W. Va. ' ly Fetty, Shawn and Alexa Fetty, Everett, .Sherry and Elizabeth Smith •:- ... ------- ·-of the Rutland area. Luther and Mary Smith, Linda and Heather Boyles, Junior Buskirk, Past Councilon or DofA meet Roger Dent, Rita Whitney, Megan Goldie Frederick and Margaret and Matthew Smith, Middleport; Amberger were hostesses for a Angie McDonald Pullins, Donnie, recent meeting of the Past CounCarol , Sonny and Summer Folmer. cilors Club of Chester Council 323. Darrin and Hannah Cremeans, Jeff Daughters of America, held at the Musser, and Melanie Dudding, hall. Pomeroy. Frederick presided at the meting Marvin Cremeans, Westerville; which opened with the Lord's Prayer Judy Coomer, Amy Oleseusky, and and pledge to the flag. Elaine Musser, South Lebanon; For roll call members told a Glenna Fetty, favorite Halloween experience of Richard and Langsville, and Vada Flowers and lheir youth. Reports wen: given by , ~ Cremeans reunion held at Center Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans held their annual family reunion recently at the Rutland Civic Center. Attending were Danny, Judy and Tiffany McDonald, Tommy and Shirley Simmons, Ted Cremeans. Danny and Barb Cremeans, Kate Cremeans, Robert and Shirley Smith. Phyllis and Darlene Spangler. Iva Creams, Gene and Roberta Musser, Glennis Mu~ser, Teresa and ---- Three who came back - Social Security Column · rehabilitation. Let me tell you the BY ED PETERSON inspiring stories of three who came Social Security Manager, back. Athena Several years ago, a young colHaving a disability doesn't nee- lege student. Joseph Wilder, became . essarily keep you from reaching permanently disabled by a near-fatal your goals, whatever they might attack of bacterial meningitis: At the · be-a collegt.. education. a new time, Joe was attending West Georcareer, etc. Although gia College on a football scholarship many people think of Social Securi- and was one of the school's star ty disability benefits as the end of players. He lost all of the fingers on the road, for many beneficiaries, it his left hand, most on his right hand becomes a bridge to a better life. and both legs were amputated below They come back from the abyss of the knees due to complications fol.; dependency caused by their disabili- lowing the meningitis. Joe missed a · ty to get on with their lives and their year of school but he returned and dreams with the hefp of Social Secu- expects to graduate in 1998 with a : rity and Supplemental Security double major in psychology and Income (SSI) disability lienefits. · biology. · Both programs have special rules Social Security and SSI disability that permit disabled beneficiaries benefits helped Joe meet his living who work to continue to receive expenses and some of his college • cash benefits and Medicare or Meit- - expenses. Medicare and Medicaid · icaid until they can work on a regu- benefits also helped tremendously : Jar basis. The rules also exclude cer- with his medical expenses which tain work expenses from affecting exceeded $1 million. · benefits, and helps with training and After Joe to his artificial limbs, his prosthetics group suggest- plant was needed to save his life. ed that he try shot put/javelin throwFinancial support from the coming. Last year Joe earned a gold munity enabled Larry to have his medal at a Georgia State University name placed on transplant lists at exhibition of wheelchair athletes. two area hospitals. Although he Just missing the qualifications for could no longer work, Larry didn't the 1996 Paralympic games (the realize he could file for disability equivalent of the Olympic games for benefits. He thought Social Security disabled athletes), Joe hopes to com- was only for retirement. Larry was pete in the year 2000 games. He also near death before a donor was found plans to go to medical school, and to in No.vember 1995. work with children who, like him, After receiving the tran.splant, are disabled from critical injuries. Larry contacted Social Security and With the help of Social Security , began receiving monthly checks that disability benefits, Larry Wineke is helped with expenses and allowed back at work teaching science. On Larry to keep his house. The benehis 3Sth birthday, Larry became ill fits will be extended,until he is furwith shortness of breath and flu-like ther along ,in his recovery. Larry. symptoms. Subsequent medical tests now 44, works full time. His wife revealed that an infectious virus was and two sons are happy ro have their slowly destroying his heart. rather back in good health and able Medication allowed him to continue to enjoy .life once again . working as a high school science A business consultant and motiteacher and football coach until he vational speaker whose clients suffered a setback requiring surgical include some of the largest compaintervention. When his condition nies in the United States, Joan Founfurther deteriorated, a heart trans- tain is a model of success. Twenty years ago, that was not the case. Anxiety-ridden and housebound, Joan weighed 420 pounds and suffered from addictions to food and other substances. After surviving a bout with med· ical complications due to morbid obesity, Joan applied for SSI disability benefits. She received medical care through the Medicaid program and entered a state vocational rehabilitation program. Four years later, she regained her health and no longer needed SSI. Joan entered college and earned a degree from Cali· fornia State University, becoming a behavioral counselor. A highly sought-after SJll'aker and the author of an inspirational book, "Nothing Bad Happens, Ever," Joan can hon· estly state that the SSI program helped tum her life around. For more information about Social Security's work incentives rules, call 1-800-772-1213 and ask for the booklet, If You Arc Disabled; How We Can Help Renowned artist to· . perform in Athen.s · • 'r ' '~ J,' ;'111. ' i }i • -l ' 1 ' : I ' PRESENTED PIN - O.rner Griffin of Alfred, a ~ 111d longtime ntlldlnt of lila Alfred community In Melga County, Wilt honored by the Veteran• of Foreign Wtn, Po11 812t, of Maaon, W. Va. recently. A recaption Will held In hie honor at the ArCidla Nuralng Canter when he now raaldn. Slv· eral member of the VFW, hit family and friends allttndlng the reception when Griffin waa presented a · 75-year. pin. Griffin Is lbe only living World War !-veteran In Malgs County. Pictured with Griffin ara Juanita Lillie, Ladles Auxiliary prealdent; Commander Robart Carulhera; and Grlftln'a naphew, Harold Hende'raon. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting . and special events. The calendar is •·not d1signed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. building. POMEROY - Revival services, Enterprise . United Methodist Church, through Tuesday, 7 p.m. each .evening. Rev. Mel Franklin, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY MONDAY LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday, at the offil:i building. RACINE - Racine Village Council, Monday 7 p.m. municipal MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Phyllis Hackett to review, "A Letter of Mary"; a contemporary Sherlock Holmes novel by Laurie King. POMEROY - Revival at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main $. Pomeroy, to continue through Wednesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Speakers, Jimmy Tingler, Monday; Wayne Caner, Tuesday; Damon Slone, Wednesday night. Special music. THURSDAY POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PubliC Notice Notice ol Eloctton on TIX Levy In E-• oltha Ten MiliUmNOTICE It hereby given thll In pureuenca ot 1 R11olutlon of the Board of Townehtp Truetooe ol the Townehlp of Columblt, Albany, Ohio, petood on the tot doy ol Augull, 1897 thoro will be eubmmod to 1 vole of tho poopto ol 11ld IUbdiVIIIOn II I Oonorol ELECTION to be held In the Townehlp of Columbia, Ohio, ot the regullr plocoo ·of voting lhoreln, on the 4th cloy of November, t K7; tho quntlon olltvylng 1 tax, In txc111 of tho ton mill limitation, lor lht benollt of Cotumblo townehlp lor tho purpoea of Mtlntalnlng end operetlng comotorl11 Seld tox bolng:2 An oddltlonol tax of 1/2 mHI II I fill not exceadlng t/2 mlllo lore eoch one dollor of veiUitlon, which 1moun11 to ftvo oonto {10,011) lor each one hundred dollore of veluttlon, lor 5 (ftvo y11ra). Tho Polll lor eold Election will open 11 5:30 o'clock A.M. end romotn open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Hid cloy. By order of the Boord of Eloctlona, ol Molgo County, Ohio. MHJOIJIIU lnzy Newell, secretary, and Thelma White, treasurer. Thank you cards were read from the Ada Morris and Cora Beegle families. Thelma White thanked the members for remembrances during the death of her brother, Charles Carr. Door prizes were won by Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, and Mary Jo Barringer. . Games were conducted by Opal Hollon and Shirley Beegle. Others attending were Mary K. Holter. Dolores Wolfe, Laura Mac Nice, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Eichinger, Marcia Keller, Ella Osborne, and a guest, Sandy White. ~avidson bIrt h ' an nou need Help Wllltld 110 Pwrlonlll Spon. :IOU'II-1421. Do """ Hove ..... Cholclt? ltl A Pevchic Htlp. Jutl Coli 1·1100o 321-10-45, Ell. 1017, 13.1111 lllln.. llult Bl II Yr1. Stn·U, Ill· ltlltS4. CQmplete Maehtne Shop Sen1ce PUricadoll Steel Selel, Welcllaa Sappll11, IDihib . Ill Gal Radiator Repair & Repllameat Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon . · .Big Bend FabriCation, · Mach~ne:& Welding Shop . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones 250 Condor StTeet Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 AOlvtslon 01t Nlci!Oia Metal, INc. 992-2406 · Fax: Cultom Home• • ••• IIEIT 'I'OUit IIAlCH Remodeling 1.-218-12A!. Enl1111, 12.1111 /llln., IIUII S. 11 Ytl. Sttv·U 11-U-134. 30 Amouncementl ATTENTION HAIRITYLIIT Gel Allzo Nobel II Ono OF The World& Lladlnt COmpanltl In Se~cted ArHI Of Chemlctl, Coalinga, Healthcart Product• And fibers. Uore Tllan 70,000 Peopil In Over eo Caunlrltl llakt Up Tht Akzo Nobel WOtk· - We' Have An Openina In Our Gallipolis Fen~. WV QUiet For An Accounting AIIIIIIRL Wt your Otllo State houra wllh Jo· "Build Your DNam" 1818 Martin Street a Kurl, lloncltr OcL · Anne'o Ku1 Joe Wilton Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LUMP AND STOKER COIL H.E.I.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY IVAILIILE (614) 446-4759 Houra: , 7:00 a.m. lhru 4:00 Monday lhru Friday 20 Yra. Elcp. • tno. Ownec Rick Joh.-. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding · · .free E11imate1 ~ ~~~~~~~~;~ WV10234T7 Or Equal Required. Bachtfo,.a Otgloe A Pluo. -StndRHu.. To' Hunn RotDurCH DIPl AKZONOBEL CHEtiiCALS,lHC. P.O. Box 1721 Sll!eRt2 GdlpoHo Forry, WV 25615 "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window SysteJDs 110 Court St. And /Or Education. The Sue- -1·. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Required Previou& Exptfltnct .coulul Ctndl<lo!e Should Ht,. 5 27, IH7 110.00 PI' Plfton caU Years Experience In The Artll JoAnne 11'·'41-UH or 11-.. Of Aca·ounllng, Accounts Payollie And Financial Dlllo Entry I Procealing. Alloclate'l D~rll SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . EOE 11/f/IW Ohio BusjrvWIIh MY PLACE H1 mhedWIIOII Projeds Swfles,Biadles, Tallies, Mlsc.lletll 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985 4188 T_,_ .... ,_ ,_...,.,._. I lllr ..... lt' J ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete .. Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 KINGS' (Uma StoniLOW Rilla) 3311 Hippy Hollow Rood' Mld...port, Ohio 411711 Naw Hom11, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Poll Barn1, Deckl, Pllntlng CaR Us For A Free Ellllmate 814-742·3011D 814-742-3324 814-742-3078 WICKS Home l111provements 50% OFF Bob's Public Notice NDTICE TO TAXPAYERS AppJiance Repair Rll.,_o: 57111.17 AI Carpet·Upholst•y · Service Ohio Rtvlood Code Cleattlng • Relrigll'IIIOIS . Tho Motgo County Board of Rovlalon htl comptllld · • Ranges e WoshetS Itt work o1 aqutllutlon. Tho e Dryan e Dishwashers tax rolumolor tax y.~r 1tt7 CARPET CLEANING hovo bean revllld end tho Honest Reliable voluatlone completld lind Quality Service Car~·Upholatery ere open for public In· (1114) i43 5440 614-992·0077 1pectlon In 1111 ol the Malgt County Auditor, All Major Brands Midclleport, OH locond 'Floor, Courthoun, Reasonable Rates tCI-3-1171 mo. •ocond Stroot, Porworoy, Ohio41711. ' Comptelnto •o•tnal tllo vetuttiono, 11 11tabllohed Public Notice Public Notice for tax yow 1117, muetbe·· rntdo In eccordencl whh the 3rd d1y of April, 1H7 Chllnnan Rita D. Smtth 8tctlon 57111.11 o1 the Ohio llltN wttt be Mlbmmtd to • Rnllld Codo. Thooo VOII Of the people 01 Hid Df-r Dlllcl Slpllmbtr 12,1987 OOIIIfll- mult llellltd on eubdlvlelon It a Oenerol forme which will bt ILICTION to be held In the {tO) e. t3, 20, "£74 te turntohtd by tho County lownlhlp of Rutltnd, Ohio, Auditor llld mull ill flied In II lhl regullf pltCII of Public Notice the County Audltor'a 0111oo voting lllentn, on the 4th on or beloN the 311t cloy oft day of Nowmber, 1H7, the Morch, tiN. All aomplllnta quoatton of levying tlu, In flltd with the County ' .exca11 ol tho ten mill Auditor wtl be htlnl by the llmltatton, lor the benolll of eo1rd of Revltlon In tho Rutllnd Townlihlp lor tho monner fii'OIIided .... Section purpoea of Maintaining and •• . operlllng ctmtltrltl =tlollhiOhioRovltld Seld IIX bolng;' An il-v Ptrktr c.mpboll' 1lddltlon8ltax .o tt.o 'mllle Melgo County Audttor 11 1 rate not exclldlng · {tD)tD 12 13 14 11 11 17 2.0 mille for 11eh one dollar • • • • ' ' ' of VIIUI'tlon. which 1mour'lta 11,20, 21,10tc to ten conta {$0.10) lorooch one hundred dollera of Public Notlca veltllllon, lor live {S) ,.. ... Tho POIII lor llld · Notice of EIICIIon on TIX wlll open II li30 Eltctlon Levy In Ex_. of the Ton o'clock A.M. 1nd remeln Mil LimNOTICE II hlrwby glvon open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. lhll In purtUinCI of I olulddly. By order ollhl Boord of RIIOiutlon ol the -rd of Eltctlono, Townehlr, TruiiHI of lhe of Motgl C-tv, Ohio, T!IWnlh p of Rulllnd, Honry L Huntar Ruttend, Ohio, pealld on CHEVALIER'S ,, Will~ AVON l All Art.. I Shirley 005 STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllll ealt of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO · 8'14-384 8212 HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 SAYRE TRUCKING IIIAIILY ftACtORS PARTS & REPAIRS TopPI)'&-1 COL-A I I Vr. OfR Ewp. Rlq. (Free Discount parts list) Gorman Short Hllred Polfl!lt POrt Same Day Repair Service Good - · Good Dog. 114-3711- Buy, Sell & Trade Richard's Lawn & Garden Gravely Dealer Spencer, W.Va. 1-80(1.827-4551 Black 'Lab, 2 Ve111 Old. N..d 2153. Olcl Wurlluor orgon. good ohapt, with bond! & ......, bookt. 30-4882-21132- 4pm. lll0-395-10-45 Wookondi/Evenlngl 111»-8113-8792. Eorn $1,000 WHidy Stufllrv Envelope& At Home. Start Now. No Exporionce. Free Suppllu. Info. No ObliGIIion. Sond LSASE To: ACE. DopL: 1351 Box 5137, Cia· monel lilt, CA.81785. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching. Llmel1one & Gravel Sepllc Syatem1 Trailer & Hou• Sltaa Reuonabl• Ratu New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages ~ Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES joe N. Sayre 614-992-7643 614-742·2138 Frolttol Convon-•1 Home Most Waalwndll -....:==:..:.:==-- AMBER DANIELLE DAVIDSON . Peter Schickele, an international- for the film version of the children's ly known musician. composer, and story, "Where the Wild Things Are:'. narrator, known for his versatility, He continues to work on his syndiwill perform with the Lark Quartet cated radio program. "Schickclc on Monday, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. at the Mix" on Public Radio International. · First United Methodist · Church in The Lark Quartet is in their third Athens. year in residency at Ohio University. The program is being presented i They will be performing one of as a pan of the The Ohio University ' Schickele's original pieces. They Performing Arts Series. have performed at very prestigious Schickele studied at the Juilliard venues such as New 'York's Lincoln School where he later taught. Center, Kennedy Center in WashingHis compositions include over ton D.C. and the National Gallery . 100 works for symphonies, chamber Tickets for next week's pcrforensembles, choral groups, movies, . mance are available at the Haning and T.V He has been commissioned . Hall bux office, Monday through by the. National Symphony, the Saint .F[iday, noon to 5 p.m. Prices are Louis Symphony, The Minnesota $10, seniors $7, students $5. To Opera. The Chamber Music Society charge on Visa or Mastercard, resi· of Lincoln Center and many others. dents may call (614) 593-1780. Schickele also created the score • MIIIIG Society Scrapbook Wood. The Dally Sentinel • Paga 8 /' October 20, ~897 Allen and Tracy Davidson of Langsville announce the birth of their daughter, Amhcr Danielle, on Sept. 9 at 5:01 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Patcmal grandparents arc Allen and Diana Davidson of Middleport. Maternal grandparents arc Earl and Peggy DeWees of Mason, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Lois Jean Province of Middleport, Pauleen Tillis of Rutland and Leonard Weimann and Mildred DeWees of Middleport. Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI Public Notice Public Notice Henry L Hunter period, commencing wtth Chelnnan tax year 1187, collection Aha D. Smith ,..rtlt8. Dl-r Tho polio will be opon Dill<! Sopt. 8, 1187 from 8:30 o.m. to 7:30 p.m. {10) 6, 13, 20, 27 4 tc on Nlddoto. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF Public Notice COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO NOTICE OF ELECTION Ita D. Smith, Dfrwctor Notlco lo hereby given thet pureuont to o reoolu- { 0) II, 13, 20,27 4TC tlon ldopttd by the Boord of Educetton of thl Southem Loco! School - _..:P..:u::b:.:;ll:::c..:.N::O:::ti:::C::.e__ Dlllrk:l, County Of Motgo, PUBUC NOTICE Ohio, on the 25th dey o1 Tho County July, 1187, lllert will be Engineer llllgo end Mllge County IUbmmtd to the quoNIItd Auditor will hold public tloctora ol Nld ochoot dl• on October 11, lltct II the election to be meatlnge 1187, 1nd October 23, 1187, htld on the 4th dey of II 2:00 p.m. In tho Molgl November, 1187,11 tho "'I" County Court Courtroom, ullr pi- of voting lhtJrt. Socond Floor, Motge County In, the qUIItlon of ltvylng o CourlhouH. rtniWII tax of the meatlnge lrt held te!Hnlll _ , . . , . , . . ...... In occordenco with ORC lotion lor the btnellt of the 31t.203, In order to ldopt 8oulhern Looet lohool dl• lltndordl govemlng the trlollorthepurpoeeoiPfO- convoyencu of roe I vldlng funclo lor current PI-"Y In Motgo county. oporlllng ............ II I A copy of the propolld 1'1111 of lour (4,0) mille lor llllnclerdl lhall be evellobtl each- dolllr {11.00) ol lor public ln-'lon during IIX VIIUIIIon, WhiCh norm11 buelnoll houre 1t emounto to forty oonta till olftc11 of tho county {1.40) lor - " -llundNCI eudllor end county dotllrw {1100.00) of tax vel- tngl ....... ""'ion, lor 1 lllrea (3) y11r (tO) 13, 20 21c Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Olllee ol Controcto , Llpl Copy Number 17-m UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' Milling o.to 1011 0107 . Sooted propoeolo will bf occoptod !rom 111 pro. qulllllod blddor1 11 the Olllco ol Contraeta, Room 118 ol tho Ohto Deportment ·o I T ranoportatJon, Cotumbuo, Ohio, until t 0:00 l.m. Wlldnlldly, November 05, 1187 lor lmprovomonte In: Mol•o C.ounty, Ohio lor • , ,Improving ooctlon ME0·7· 11·335, St111 Routo 7 In Chellor Townehlp, r by roptlrlng two cutvert1 by hMIIItlng I tunnel 11-. "The dtte .. , lor completion of thle work lhall Ill II HI forth In till bldcllng ~1." Plene end Sl*'lftclllone " 1 on 1111 In the Dtpertmont of Tran• portallon, Jerry Wrey Director of r;:,n:r,::: ' ' ' 110 Hllp Wllnlld B.C. S., with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio, currently has 3 part-lime openings In two of our programs In Gallla and Meigs Counties. The positions are: .1) Meigs: 8 am • 8 pm SaVSun; 2) Meigs: 8 pm-8 am. Sat/Sun; 3) Gallla: 11 pm- 8:30am. Thurs; 10:30 pm-8:30 11,111, Fri; 8:30pm· 9 am, Sat; We are searching !Of compassionate professionals w~h a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation/developmental disabilities. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school dlplomii/GED, valid Ohio driver's llcenu and three years good driving experience. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/DD. Interested appllcanls need lo specify posHion of Interest and send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.o. Box 804 JacksOn, OH 45640 All applications must be postmarked by 10/29/97/ Equal Opportunity Employer . Litllt thing• art W.rih A/ol in iht Cla55i(irtl Stclion! UmeatDne • Gr~vel Dirt • Sand 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio 1_ _-__,Eas~ Bank Financing ~ Furnaces a month '2SOO - - -.L--------~~~~==~ Halt Pumpa Installed *3SOO • 111011111 FID Pick up dl-dld lppllene11, llaltlrle1, rMny mllltll. motor bloekl. In Memory 114-112-4025. am.a Fm Ellimat11 (Payments baaed on appnMKI crecfll) SIOV•s. oWling To Sot MuU Potion~ Air Condiliontrt, VCR's. Alto Junil C1t1, &14··256· 1231. • • CONTRACT OCCUPATIONIIL SJandirv Imber or pulp- lor ciHr cut, contact Greg 11 ,114· a.l-3~ 15. RINIBI CDDLIII lt...,.....tMtll 1391 Sat!ord School Fld., OH Guy A. Guinther whopeiHdaway YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. October 20, 111111 Gone but no forgotten. Sadly miiHd by the family . YOUNG'S CARPENTER 51RY1CE Plooot Cllll,ji()0.. .1-e:J34. Ser>Mo Sou~Mutern OH & WI/ ·A- Addlllon1 •NiwO.IIJM •EIIICtriCII A Plumbing •Roofing •Interior • Exterior Painting Al80 Cone.,.W Worll (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-4215 Pomeroy, Ohio RADIATOR UPAIB Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators _Oxy- Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING PtmiiCAt. lHERAPtST: Wonted: Stondlne Timber Or ' West Vlrginil, OhiO ll'lnNI Chlpplld Wood, 114·311-tiiD, Roqulrod. Or 114-311-1747. ~ r.l f'l OYME NT SE f1V IC! S In Memory of lHERAPIST • Wtlt VIrginia, Ohio licenses Roqulrod. Ntlld I L1dlo1 To StU Mon t:,oll eu •4ense �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 20, 1997 Monday, October 20, 1997 Pomeroy • Middle'port, Ohio • BalDOI: ·\ The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ______________ ....:.. NEA Croaaword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP Small Ho. ., ~lily...._ ed, One large Bedroom. One Smlll llodroom, Full Baoomon~ Largo Lo~ t300 Monft tet•)3177110V Two bedroom houae and boclroom _ . , _ In lldtl port, :e.:t.. :.;SI0:::2·.:2.;;t"-:::;__ _ _ _ _ _ , Two bodrc~om ho~u wllh otove ond rolrlgoratar, dapo~t roqulrod. ro lrolda poll, 01ol-ll82-30110. • Athono Phptcal Thonpy OIIIR TDp Salaries And Benellta Package• For Our Clinicians. Athena PhyiiQII Thet'lpy II lOCIItd On Tho Banks Of The Sconlc Hock· 11111 River In Alhona, Ohio. Athonl 11 A Sail Unlverlity Community And An Excellent Place To RaJu ChUdrtn. COmt Join The FatiHI Growing Rehab THm In Southtutern Ohlol Come Mike Wortey Toll Free AI 1·888-207-11708 Or Fax Your Rtaume To 614·51114· 5207. EMAil: upcrehab4J)froQ· ""'""' · Ar(lician Recruitment • All real estate aetllerlislng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair HOU$ing Act of 1968 which makes 11 illegal to ad110rtise ·any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race. ector, religion, se11 famil;al status or national ' r.1~RCHMWISE 510 Houlthold . Goods Appllanctl: Rtcondllloned Woahers, Dryers, Ronoat. Rolrtr•toro, iO Da1 GuarantH I ~,., Cl.tr lolartae, 11 •·•••· Couch and matching choir. blue wlrrw.uva, «•m. hunw grHn 1 plum. whh oak trim, exc:. cond., 1at Tlme Buyera ~-Z Finandng 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around $200 Pet Mo.. 800-251-50711. . sdl nH, wUI ucrlllco 1550. SO.e71H213-6pm. 2 Bedroaml, 2 Baths, Garden Tub, EJcellent Condition, On A Washer1, drw-ers, retrlgeratora, GOOD rangoo. Skagga Apptlo.,...a, 7e Vlno St'"'· Call 6 t H•8·7388, t-aoo..flll.34i9. . Private Rented Lot, G1een lWp. (614)~760 Call Allor • USED APPLIANCES pm. ATIENTION Firat Tlmo Buroro, orioin . or any Intention to make any such preference, limitatioo or discrimination.· 1pecial government backed mortgagee avaiillbte for a Wmlltd Wise. Merct'landiae, 614·440· 1052. time. Applr by phone :W4-755566e. This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which iS In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed lhat all dwelllr)gs October Now Holland Valuo So· nanza 1%. Financing fot 38 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. month1. NH .,2 T Haybtne Probloms? NHCI Tuned? Call the te.ooo. NH •sa ~- Hayblna plono Dr. 814-448..&:!5 $8.700. NH •~2 ~· Deluxe Htr· blna U,OOO . NH t30 Spreader John Deere 12 HP Uowar, Elec. t 42BU ,4,500. NH 145 Sproadar Start. Eiac. Lll~ 38" Dock, E,.llf. t71BU $4,700. NH 155 Sproadar lant Condition... 50; Hillsboro 21780 $5,.00. All Ford lraC11>rl & llolll Flotbod, 8 112 Ft. With 11oy & t>raao t>r m..""nth ol OcGaolllrtiCk And H.D. -Hitch &DDit 1% financlna tlr 36 monlhl. S•SO: H.D. Ford 8 Ft. Gradtr 3'% for 48, 5% for 60. Keefer& Blodo, Con Put Crllndora On Service Center St. Rr. 87 Polnl Ploaaant & Ripley Rd. 304-895· Sidll, E.C. t-150, 81-Hli-2188. 3874. King Cool Or Wood With Thermoslllt & Blowor. SIOYt Some Ao Groat Deals On N.., John Deere Now; & 8 Soctlons Of Triple Wall UdlltJ Tractoro: JD 770 Plpo. t 75 Gillon Fuel 011 Tank, Compact 24 HP 4 WO $tWIMo.. + Tu: JD Good Condition. IU-251 -801~. 870 28 HP 4 WD $259/Mo., + Allor 5 P.M. E""*'u~ Tu; JD i70 33 HP 4 WO $29~/ LapTop 3811 Comf)CliOI. 120 Meg, Mo., + Ta1; JD 1070 3Q HP ._ WD Windowo 3.1, DOS U wllh Caoo $329/Mo., + Tu. USC Leave Mo11age (et4)258- JD Skid Steer Loader Financing t887 AI Low AI 7.5'Mo JO GoiOro alC. Large Amount Of Furnlrure, And Financing: JD Lawn Tractora No ·~-· ..__._nd 41 Plaadlaflah 42 - Golo 8oc:nt 44 lnlamouo 111-Eaot A' DflJ. emperor 12 llfmy 48 •E n 13 ::::.. 41 H0119 In lolde kl 53 Thou 14 ........ ' 1 - 54Typeol 15 Cooldo Hiler buefllftl . - - -•w 5 81r1Ubr- Discount Mobile Home Plrtt I Acceuoriel, VInyl SklrtinQ $200.05, Anct'lora $5.00, AwnIngs, Doors. Window1, Plumbing Supptl&a, Walef Heaters, Furnac· es, libtrglan Slaps, Call 814· 446-~416 Phyllclan Servlcet Needed For advertised in this newspaper Mulli-Centtr Planning Agency. are available on an equal Contract Poslllon 01 Approx· opportunity basis. lmately 3 · 10 Hours Ptr Week. JJ-1111!1.;,;,_..;_ _ _. . Day And Evening Hours Avail· able For Gyn Exams And Birlh REAL ESTATE Control Sef\lices. STI Eaamt For Both Male Anci Female. E•cellent Oppol!unitt For Added Income. 310 for Sale U•dical Degree With Training And Elparience In Gynecology. 1.1 Aero Rivarhont Brick Ranc~ 3 Licensed To Practice In ChiD. Bedroom&, 2 112 Balha, 2 FP. CA. Sensi tive To Woman'a luues. lP Gas, City Water, 1165,000 Praclice Under Planned Par- 61-'·446·1139. enthood Federation Of America Standardl And Guidtllntl, 2 Bedroom ·brick in Mason, 2 OSHA And CLIA Requiremtnla. 1ots.Call304-773-582t. Under Supervision Of Agency Medical Director And Chief Oper- 3 Bedrooms, 1 1!2 Baths, Finating Officer. Send Resume And lshed Walk-Out Basement, AtThree Employment Reference• !ached Deck, carport, Ciry To: Planned partnlhood Of Schools, convenient To Gallipolis Soulh8ast Ohio, 396 Richland !Hospital. 814·-'46· 4160 After 8 Avo., Athens. OH 45701. EOE I P.ll. lnterett No Payment Till Marcn '88 Or 7.h. Financing With 10'At Down Payment Carmlchael'l Farm & lawn Galllpo11a, Ohio 1- o Available_ 304..58-106~. Volklwa~on Rail Buggy, Vory Sharp, Very Fast Conslslant 1st Place Winner, Paddle Tlrta, 0. lono CIYb., Bu• Trans Axle. Too 1118. maGMC Pick· Up • Now Tran~. Brakls, TiroL Body & Bocfln Fair Condition. 250 Engine. Run& Good, $700, Call 610·••8·4514, ···-·3703. 19811 Cullom 30 udllly bod. 455 wlaJitra 427 wlexera rear W1d, Pit C!:oo$-1.000 neg. Call 304-875· :1 ... i ' ·L-------------------_;~~-=10~ use Toyota Pick-Up, 2 WD, s SpeaC, Bod Cover, $2.000 080, 11188 Dodge Dakota V-e, Automatic, AC, Red long Bed With Lincoln 225 Welder Utilltr Trailer e·e·,5· Call sam. 814-441-1171 1962 Jeep CJ7laredo, many callt-800-891-11777. 8)1· tras. good condition. 614·949· 3087. _ _ _ _ _ __ or 4 bedroom $1,350/down, S2tllllmo. Calt-600-691-6777. 1989 GMC Safari Cus10m. $-1,950 614-446-4222 1.::=..:..:.:.:...::__;______ Large 1elecrion of used homes. 2 or 3 bodrooma. Slarting at $2895. delivery. Call 81<4·315· FRANK & EARNEST ... E~NI~. vi~AT I>OGTO(l. LOT LOCATORS. Call :W•·7555Se6. RN"a START S11 lmmtdlall Need Full Or Port Time. Private Out)' Or FaciliiJ Slaffina. Raqulros 1 ~~~ Uinln'llm Venl Or Hospital E•porianco. Call For Aj)poln~~~ent 8t..S46-8398 Scrools. $84.000, 6U U6 0300 4 Bedtcom Ranch, LR. DR. Klld>an, 1 112 Batho, Ulllilr Room, 1,6DO Sq. FL 213 Acre, Fenced Yard, CA. Elect /Goo Hao~ Polri· °~ 158.500, 81 ol-3n.288tl. 4 Beclroam, 2 ttory hou18 wlfull THE BORN LOSER I ~ E BEn NEW 19~8 HOII S 2 & 3 ~ ROOMS. $995 do111n, StU/mo. FREE OELIVERY & SETUP. 3114_ _ _ __ 1:75;.::5.:58::'5=.._.:_ Now 28x8D 3 ar 4 bedroom. S3i,995. Froo delivery. t ·800· ~,'(()J\<:.()...0 ~I~ , Wo!Nt-llt-6 m fW... cwl IT':> f\1&1-\ Tlt-\E. l ~ED flDW m tr.£ W£ ~otto ~ 00 , · ~ 1-lf\Y, If 1. C>Of'.ITWf>..TU\OOT, ~ ll((o.IOW IT, 1<\Y CX.O T'(l't>l({IT(l(.WIU.. &:Cffa.£Tt:! (.01,\f'\)'lff_l ·I 1 l e91-87n. basemenl, approx 1 acre, 1 112 Oakwood 26x56 3 bedroom, 2 bath, LR, OR, encloted porch, double garage wlcarport, chain bath, starting a~ SHU~ per mo. link fonco. locata<! on Chestnut 1;:::...:_1-800.=:.;-Gti:::.H.:Im:.:..:;·:.__ __ Rid~ at Junction ol Rt 2 & Rt Aopos. StMr Big H$$ Call Crtci87.304-8115-38711. it Une 800-251·5010. ApproJ. 2 Acres, Soutweatern Take Delivery In Sept No P•ySchool Diau~t On Pavac Road, 3 manr Until Dec. 1997100-251· Bodr<>oms.With2FBal '.';.~ LarDgo u-~~ 50711. R oam, re,..ce, ela\of,_ Garage, Must Set To Appr8ciall, Owner W'lll Contlder Financing, WANTEO; Window tinttr In Pt. :6::tol-3=1i-:..:1188:::.7·: .______ Call304-755-558t . . for Eric. BUY HOMES . AS LOW AS 14,000 1 ·5 Bdrm., l.acal Gov't & 330 FarmS lor Sale · Wukend band 18&kl YO,callal and batailt, must have ••peri- Bank Repo'1 Call 1· 800-522· Veteran wilh penaian wauld likl to buy farm on land contract. 1mall down paymartt. 6 I4-9112-6838. ........ b o - minded. Rooll 110 70"1 Rode with todlft Chrl• 11on eon_.,. caw et•-687· 3715 or 114 8~U0118 • ••• Sq. Ft. Including Full Baaemenr Includes aklrtlng, deluxe •tepa WANTED: Cuhier, eJparience necessary. 304-895-3603. Pleasant area. 81'-423-6581 Ask · SUBST,.4fti(H, YOU GAIII'T BtAT tiOT fUI>Gt B~OviNI~S Aftll>' A Gl-ASS Of Ml£.~! tO-l.O 7181. With 2 car Garage, Gal Hoo~ 2 and 11tup. Onl1 St87.08 por Miles From GaiUpoUa On Buiaville manlh wUh 1107& down. Call 1· Pike, On 1 tfZ Acrt Flati.J>~ CIIJ :800-83:::.=7:.:·'238 :;::__ _ _ _ __ TU~S REFINERY CORP. Nuds Maturo Person Now In QALLIPOLIS Area. Regardleu 01 Trolnlng, Wrilo B. C. Hopkins, Dept S-45C31, Box 711, Ft. Worlh, TX 76t0t-D711. MOOP-A£.Tt~II'IG EtcNI~ MUST SEll. My lose, )'OUr gain. 3bedroom & 2 bath, clo11 to town. Aak for Frank 304·755· Paatal Jobl No EKperience Nee· 0158 ry, Full Banolita. Apfll~ation. ~tion Call Sunday ..friday 1800-~2-5436 En 8060. Westem Utdical Satvic:ll, JCA· HO Accredited Wlrh Commendstian. · IS YOU~ OPII'IION OF MOOI>· ,.41..Tt,oiG .fUIST AN(~1 w~flll ·IT C.OMfS TO AS~ 1:::::.:;________ New ti98 t4x7D lhroo bod!oom, • Bedroom Split Level Wllh 5-<llD lncludn 6 months FREE lot ,.,~ ESP. 2730, X· 1'700. COUNTRY - E ON • ACRES. SCOmiWN, OHIO. RTG NATE •· WANTED familr to move Into 3bedroom 2bllth mobile home. farm In Gallla or llolga Countr, UO,OOO 10 II Miles From Proclovllle, 3,-400 .,_000- 304-13&-5152. WlndD• l•etellar n1tdtcl· ••· Sq. Ft. living Area, 2 Story, 3 ...,_ roqulnMI. RopiJ to Quill- Bodrooms. 2 t/2 Baths. Finished 350 Lots & Acreage Wanted to buy· IY Window Sy11ema. 110 Court Baament. Flreptace, Like New, 4 StNot. """'-' OlliD 05169. Yaara Old S115.ooo. 81•·843· an.-L.antl e14-7711-1171 140 Business 2924, er 6t4-843-2m • Training For Sale $35,000. Two Bedroom Molga ca.: Darwnio. Nice Ralllna House, New Windows, New Sid· Tracts: 17 Acrtl t11,00D Or I Male Dac:tlshund, 3 Dachshund- milt pupp1o1, et ..8112-57et. • 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODO JOBS: E)lllfior paintlng, thrubl & we•ds !rimmed, landsc:•ping, sidewalks edged, lawn care, IIIC. Call Bill 304-875- 7112. Chfkl Coro By The Hour Day Or - k . Loving Erwlronmon~ Ago Approprlale Acthrititl, Eaatern ._... Anla, 814-446-3138. fot . , repairs or home lmptOYemenll. call B.D. c ·onstructlon, et..IMI2·2ll7i. Fumllure rapalr, refll1iilh and r.... awdan. U. a.auom Drdltl, Ohio Valley Atfinl1hlng Shop, larrr PNIIIpa. 814-992-8578. Gtorgll Poftable Sawmill, don'l lho rr;11u11 call 31)4.475-1157. ..ul your logo 10 lng, All New Kitchen Will Take SO Wl-lAT" ARE 'f'OI) READIN6? Acres 118,000, County Water. Business Opportunity U OWN PAYPHONES U - 11-SOK Yearly Pan . Greal Sites Avail. Call Now! 1·800-800-3470 24 Hra. \liCk Dock. Flroptoco, Osk CabiGallipo~s. Ph.: 114-448-0035 Ad· Uonth, AtftrenCfti and Deposit COII(I!O)..._.,t ... 4 Flro~rd. 230 Professional Strvlc:es 1 Exerclle 34 Corn product 2~- ,_n 38 s.lnt'Fronclo" 1 Former student 8 Loouned 3 Poet Pound 9 Shining to C11e au- 4 Nymph 5 Dry, oowlne 8 llabu 3e ae Pass Pass 22 Waxy ·~-­ 11 Paris airport 16 Kitchen in cork 25- Major (canolollo· East I NT Pass "Pass Pass Pass •• oppllancu 20 One of the Judclo 24<:-. North lion) 26 Wearine11 28 Topic 30 Ancient South -- ArnefiCin lndlon 31 -and 790 1011111 35 Portonn oxc>"'!alvely 40 PunctUII (2 Wda.) 43 tolevlolan awarde The ne<t 10 columns will be interesting for me ·· and hopefully for you too! As I write them, during the last week of July, the Summer Nationals are progressing in Albuquerque. Unfonunately, I cannot go, but I am downloading the Daily Bulletins from www.acbl.org, the American Contract Bridge League's website. After the introductory bulletin, my first Deal of the Day comes from bulletin two. This fascinating layout occurred during the opening qualifying session of the Life Master Pairs. Look a1 only the Nonh-South spades. Needing four spade tricks, you start by finessing your jack, which wins. · as it must. You cash the spade ace and East drops the queen. On the ,lhinl round. do yod finesse dummy's .nine or go up wilh the king? You have a guess because a competent East will drop the queen from Q-IQ..x on the. second round . He is playing the card he is known to hold. · Yet sometimes circumstances alter affairs. Aggressive bidding -· four clubs is an advance cue-bid showing an excellent hand for heans ··reach. es six hearts; West leads the club king. You start by cashing the top hearts, but East still holds the queen. You finesse the spade jack and cash lhe ace, droppmg East's queen. Now what? If East started with queen-doubleton of spades, you cannel make the contract. You may finesse dummy 's nine; but East will ruff and relurn a club. You must assume East started with Q-10-< of spades. So, lead a spade lo dummy's king and continue with lhe spade nine, dis1 lcarding your club loser while East wastes his trump trick. HOW TO DRIVE A ZAMSONI # Iris wHh lrogront 45 raals 46 Indian · nur~e 47 Dlol- 48 Peter, - oncl Mary 50 Sand lizard 51 FruH rind 52 Epacha 55 Slllluto CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis ·Campos . Celebrity C.ph&l ei\1Mograma .,. tfftlted frOITI qUOI&tiOI'IS ~ ''"""'' people , put And pteSenl EliCh lidtf .-. lhe ~ atandiiOI' another. Todlr's cW: 2 IQUals P "SYYC TOYZ ZLONELKS SYYC RLJ J ELPOLKS, ABWTV.' NVTBF AL NB VKC TQaKSBJ. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I can't believe I did all those bad films in a row. 1 went · to the well one too many limes.~ - Burt Reynoids. · .. ., ,:~~:~;~, S©Rc(l~-Jtr..trs· ldllool ~y WOlD liME CLAY R. 'OLLAN 0 four Reorror~ge • letters of the scrambled wards below to form fovr slrnple words I I Nu G 0 R D I I 1I I 2 . ~~0...:8;....:;..0.,.:O...:L~~ . PI' I I . r-~----------,~ I . . . NAMA N .I 5 1 16 I . I~ . :~ Fashion~ are really slrange. We wear sports clothes lo work , and sweatshirt for-·· ·- -· · ~_.,:G..:L;...:...l ·I ~T..:I:,....:..N 17 I r---ll e e I A 9 I 1g93 Eagle Vlalon lSI 3.5 Llior 1985 Wllderneu camper, 2t' . long, air, etc. Excellenl condition, $8,000. et .. 256-G382. 614·992-667. cr 30H73-5535. 1993 Ford Uuslang Convertible Air, Automatic, Cruise, All Power, low Ullea, Excellent Condllloh, $9,500, 81 """4& 7473. I malchlng cllalr, blown wood trim, good cond. Campers & Molar Homes Engine, 74,500 MiJn, Clean Car, 19117' Dulchman 22. Ft. Tag·A· Long, Fully Equipped, Pold StS,OOO, Atking $11.!00, Clll For Mora Information. 814-3111-25711, 6tol-388-9561 . SERVICES Twa bedroom lurnilhed apart- Oondrull ·s1Udio• IJI10 cards for men1 in Uldctiepart, 12001mo. plus 1a11, Studio Matler Strokea 1100 depo1lt, you pay au and 1•10'1 and reguillr llize cards for olectr\c,. 1110 ~ wator and trllh. sole. I havt tho lolowlng Boonle et ..SI02-7808 eam-epm. Babloo for &alo: Pori· taO: Ouak· •....., ..,. Furnls....., .,.. us: Hopllf-130: St>o•· •so: ,..., Sir- UO; Biocide- S25; Punut· Rooms S<S. Call for lnlllnrtatfon. 11 ...... - ApPliance Parts And Service: All NarN Branda Over 25 Vears Ex· ptrience All Work Guaranteed FrenFh Cltr Uay1ag, 8.14·441~ CARS FOR .tOOl Trucks, FAm~ SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK nov. 610 Farm Equipment 1U3, Conrury Bravo !4x10, 3 Lhllf\91rOn't btls•mtnt ••ter· llodrooit)o. 2 Full 1111111. Conlral p1oonng, all baMment ttpalr• Nt With"..... ~ ""' 011 Ortiy. done, frH lllimltll, Ufttimt 117,700, Or A11ume Payment, gu11antM. IOyr..- on job tJI~Hri · .Antlloblo lmmodlallly, eto~-2•511368 ..... -.7S-2t.S. JET AERATION MOTORS ,Rooalrtd, Now I RoQIIlt In Stade. ·call Ron E1111no, HI00-537-i528. Bodgar liootJO wagon, goad condtlon,- ..... 11.._.2..7. Hydr1ullc Dll-loweat price In town. Verw fltt gu h..ltlfl. PIO· pane a natural 011. on tale now. Silof& Equlpmani304-G7!>r.2t . I boa!~ 4-whnlerl, moror hOmat, furnl· lure, tfecU'onlca, computers etc. 1>1 FBI. IRS. DEA. Avallablo 1our art• now. Ca/11 -100·513·43-43 Elll S-11368 t i eo .,g90 cars For stoolll Solztd Ml Sokl locally This Uaruh. Trudl.a, ••4'1. Etc. t.at0-522-2730, X31101 . 17115. C&C General Home Malnttnentt• Palnling, ¥1nyl tiding, COtpenltr. dooro, 111indows, baltla, mo~IO llorno 10polr and more. For tr.. eatlmate can Chtt, 814-0028323. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Credii Problems? We Can Help. Rtlldenlial or commtrc'-1 wtrlng. Ea1y 'lank Financing For Used new llfVice or repalrt. Ma~tr lJ. Vahic !u , No Turn Downs, Call c•naed elecarlclln. Ridenour Electrical. WV000301, 304·175Vickie, 6U'""'46-281il7. ed today could weigh heavily on your mind. Instead of being plagued by guilt, give your obligatinnnop pri·, ority. · BERNICE SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. BEDEOSOL 21) Today; you could be wise to pass up a social arrangement where you 'II have to cater to clients you don't appreciate. Your absence won '1 be felt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If entertaining al home today, .don't make your guests feel as irthey have . Tuesday. Oct. 21 , 1997 to arbitrate a domestic squabble. It: LIBRA.(Sepl . 23-0 cl. 23) Do not could throw ice water on the affair. j bank 1oo heavily upon people who AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19), have proven th~s fa~ 1o be lukewann . Usually. you are sensitive to the feelallies. These mdiVIduals could be ings of people from all walks of life.' burrs under your saddle today. Trying This asset might not be operative today. Get back in character. 10 patch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help PISCES (Feb : 20-March 20) you understand what 1o do 1o make Today. do not gel mvolved 1n some· 1hc relationship work. Mail S2; 75 to , tht_ng ~here you nsk a lot m order to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, . ~am a I_' tile. Gambles based upon lh!s PO Box 1758 Murray Hill Station. tdea mtght not be worth the returns. Ne_;,York. NY 10156. : ARIES (March 21-April 19) A SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) family member mig hi resurrect an old Responsibilities you leave unauend-. , problem today that will cause dis- ASTRO·ORAPH ' '· 33 Str- ctllent condition, power everr- thlng, 811,500 milts. $7600 OBO, HEEO A LOAN? AI>Pil Tho Ear 304-713-51711. War -Br Pllono. Frlondlr Loan, 1988 Clarion 14x70 3br, 1 both, lleat pump. stove & new refrlg· West V-6, 814· 247·3801 aftar 5:00. t.lu1t good · cond. Asking 111,200. "'a"''· good cond. st2.soo Cllfi:JOH75-3000. Seulh New gas tanks, 1 lan truck Pontioc cau.., 114-311 ie35 . 37 Shaw ~lnly ' 38 Writer o oncl. 31 Seaport In 1111. t· wheels & radlatart. D & R Auto topt, auiDmatic, gray Interior, o- Ripley, WV. 304 -372-3933 ar ,: 800·273-9329. 19~2 ~~r:ft. for 30oH7s.e&7i. tldtrly a~d ha:_:nd~I·J~~:_·_:w_•_-e_7~5--3000.:.:__o~r=SO.:_· - .-EOH ___.__ ~I~i5~- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ·~2 S<huk Llmill<l Edition, t••711. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. three bedroom, two batha, total 2 Bedroom Home, ..JI ..&ane recommend• that you do bull · - · 2.1/l! ton hoot Height&, Gallipolis, 114·4.._ nen with people ,au know, and tidtng. lhlngle rool, many e1tra1, Z!IO. NOT tD sond .._through lho. 304-773-5238"' It 4-IID2-345a mall until JDU haYI l"""tfgatM 1071 Kirkwood 121180 $2,300, 2 llodroom HouN In GllllpOII&, Deposit /Reforonco. U35111o.• ~ 11~11111, Or et•·3e8-tl1•7. et .......7till. Local Vondlng ROUII Fot Sale. ti75 12•70 FIHIWOOd 3 Bed· 3 ~oom houso In lolL Alto. ~llull Soil Clll Now, roomo. t trz lld1o, u-~ COlle~· u.ooo. 81 ....... 21111. 3 Bedroom. Hau11, located On PEII80N WANTED To Own. And 211. Sd>oof Dlolct. t3IO Oporato Rttoil Candy Shop In Ptus Daposit, No Pill. 114-2NQAI.LIPOLII Arft. Low lnvolt· '17& rnent For Informacion Call Mra. ..,.,., aou.- Conclj Compo- tU7 Schultz 14x70. 3br, total !!· Fwt Worf1. TX 81 7-332-gm. ~Kt(lc, back-up LP g11 hlalet, new carpet. deck & uttllile dish, 220 Money to Loan eKI0843 t A 8 7 186 Types, 6tH45-5677 NHI Porter 2 Bodroolna, S350 Twin RIYirl Tower, ,.. acc.epllng •ppiic:alicn• for 1br. HUO "'blid~ pump.'""' I • 7 54 2 South oAJ 4 Budget Price Transmissions, Used /Rebuilt, . All Ttpes, Onr 10,000 Transm111lons, Access Remanufactured Main Shahs For Standard Transmission All 410 HoUitl for Rent dilion.'ll t5Aa•-- neceNity . . ~ Com plete the chuckle quoted by Idling in lhe m1ssing words you develop from step No . .3 below. PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER · . · One mom to another. "It's hard lo raise children properly. since it's their parenls they are COPYING." RHHALS nets. Carport. 5 Miles South Of OOWN 32C-rd Exempt· Nylon· Grand- Impact- COPYING •ilr. 21 o niiiiHikH 27 SUHpotrt . 2t Dotylan'o place . Ac'"- baths, lull baHmentlgarage, Whill Frame, 3 8Mroom1, 1 t/2 Baths, Laundry Room, Porch, 24 Actor Brynner SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Help With Eldorl)' Llldy, 614-46- largo building, povod drfv•way. Won10<110 ...,. In liolg& 21143. ~·-3127«304-ers-.575. =·_preferably lltlga Local. Dflrlcl. 114-112·5053 a~ Wilt ..ul )unit or trUh - · S351 Tri-Lovel In ground pool bolplt:kllp laod. 304-175-~ woon Middle achool and .'High llrlpm. -LIS,OOO. _.75-6515. FINANCIAL • Q 10 5 eQ92 • J 5 3 Plains, Besl 5 Acraa Building Site• On Keebllugn -Follrod Rd. $14,000 Ea Golllo Co.: Gollpolls, Noighlror· hood Rd., 1 0 - s.v-r~ Sl111 St9,ooo. Or 22 lalt Priced at $70,000. call 81'•- Pond NOW 124.000. Frlondll 384-2097 0'614·949-21138. Ridge t O - $14,01111, &5 Act· II 17,500 Or 1g Aall 111,000, Older hom• with new Improve· Caunl:y Waler. Tt1n1 Run, laat menl&, 3br, 1 baltl, on 1 beautiful Onoi10Ac,.. StO,OOO. acre, o;ltw- water, high a dly, con~enienl kl Ripley, Ra~eniWood & For FrH llopa + awn. Flo Pt Pleasant. $58,900. 304·884· Cal nonclng Info. TIM 1~ Oflllllod 24711. PriooaOnCIIh-1 Thr!N bldraom houM In Srra· For aaa.. 1 acfl on Oaborne cuae, be.ltmtnt, garage, new l'ltrnonw, call 11..window.. dKk and 1M llilh ~IIIII SlrHIIn 3318 or e1.._2llilt. In~. et4-7•2·13ol5, et4·U2· 1111. L..ol lot on llrDitlwl!' In 18,!00, ..1182--. Three bedroom h!JUH, 2 full port. __ w.., 11 ..... 51 Actor Mineo and 23-~1 '-...l-.l-...J-...1..-.L....J Trade>-In Or Help With Down Par- Dyeavllle, Cheaper Than Lot men~ 614-3117-0.03, Poglng No: Rent, St.OOO Do111n S12BIIolo •• t.aro-395-2337. t5711. Yourt In 5 Year1. Near Tuppert Home in country with 31 acres, onlt l years Did, with two bed· rooms, living room, kitchen bat!\ utility room, tiOI'age building, with cellar, one car garage. Located on Beilev RI.Jn Road, Blh house on SO Killed By Phillip Alder 1981 F·150 Ford -':C4, Exctllenl Condition, Asking $2,500, Open TO 0\hs, 61H.5-11759. Free air, free tkirt. 1·b?O 3 bedroom, $1 ,055fdown, S10Simo. •·II· ppening lead: • K 730 Vans & 4·WDs Oli~ 21 p...., ·!From the 'Internet After e P.M. Bannon"& Supplr. 1:»1 Free air, tree akift, 16J(80 3 [ STILL GOT TH' OLD•FANCILED KIND !! tGOTMEA NEW•FANCILEO GARBAGE DISPOSER 814·2US-6172. HOOYJ Dutr HIIJiork 3 R:>lnl Hld1. 61 ...Ut-t083. •A9 18 1"11round pool, 59 T- - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ~ I 9811 Fcrd Rlrlgor. 304-882-3273. 57 Arizona city 18 Fit 10 ana'o UM 56 Nation 5 .9 6 • 2 KQJt03 720 ll"ucks lor Sale 56 P1uo eAJ76 t K Q 10 8 6 2 • liner, Chrome Wheels, $3,000, e14-256·142._ 12 -.) 17 Meo WHI rolo K 9 7 3 Eut Much To Listl $3.500, 61•·••1· 800-~·1111, 01~2-412. Sallord School Rd, GalllpoUt, Homes 10-20-97 Upton Used Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles South of Leon, WV. Financing ~ 1 ALDER Sm.t1 2 Btdroom Hou11 in E ke Oepotk. AlfnnCM RtQund W~.CIIMIU$11 26[) Alnlul sension in your household. Take . immediate steps to quash it quickly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)~A .,gossip might tell you something about a mutual friend today that •could "fiarm his or her reputation . 1Hold all comments until the facts can !be verified. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you aren't careful today, the folly of a friend could penalize you in some manner. Do not let undisciplined people m~ commitments for you . CANCER (June 21-July 22) In orderto achieve significant objectives today, you 'll have to divest yourself ortimid techniques. Be bold, focused and persistent. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You may not have learned a lesson you should have from an abrasive past experience. Do not make a similar type of ,mistake today. . VIRGO (Aug . 23-S<pt. 22) This might not be the right day to seek favors to further your personal ambi· 'lions. Even if they are granted. they could still have strings attached . 1186. • .. �.. . .. . . . . .. • Ohio Lottery Bills outkick Colts 9-6 in Monday tilt Pick 3: 376 Pick 4: 1905· Buckeye 5: 4-17-23-29-33 Sports on Page 4 Cloudy tonight, low In· mid 301. Wednesday, clear, high near 40 . • a1 llbl. 48, NO. 131 C1997, Ohio Vlllley Publlahlng Company 2 Sectlona, 12 Pogea, 35 cen11 A Gannet! Co. N o - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 21 , 1997 Once permits are issued Portland battle site to· be mined . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Gravel mining in Penland will proceed as soon as permits are issued, according to Paul Rice, general counsel for Richards and Sons, Inc., who - . . met with the Meigs County Commissioners during their regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Richards and Sons owns 500 acres at the site of'the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in the state. That land will be subject to gravel mining and loading as soon as mining and loading permits are issued through the state, Rice said yesterday. · The Penland propeny was pur- chased by the company in the 1960's and 1970's. Richards and Sons now operates a similar operation in Apple Grove, and according to Rice, employs 43 people, most of them Meigs County res- idenb. The company's local payroll is $1.2 million a year. and the firm pays appro•imately $50,000 in real estate and personal property ta•es to the counly. The development of the new plant in Portland will involve a capital investment of about $6 million, Rice said. and would add another 20 jobs to the company's local payroll. Mining at the site has been conContinued on page 3 Supporters never doubted Mason ~--------Tour--------~ doctor during two-year tribulation !, By MINDY KEARNS, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASANT- "It was the best news I could have ever heard," said Susie Casto, Pomeroy regarding the acquittal of Dr. Danny Westmoreland of Mason. Or. Westmoreland. who was acquitted of 10 federal charges of unlawfully dispensing controlled substances for no medical purpose, had many supponers over the past two years following a raid on his home and office in June 1995. Casto was one of them. . "Everyone knew he was innocent," Casto said. "Now the federal government does." Supponers of Westmoreland's had no doubt that their doctor was in nocent, but were happy when official word of that came through. "We've been patients of Dr. Westmoreland since 1987 and he's done nothing but good for us. He's been our doctor and our friend,'' said Casto. · ~ ·. "In my ncan. I knew he had aone no wrong. They put him through so much, 1'!11 just glad it's over for him." she concluded. Casto's husband Ronnie was among the tri-county residents sitting in the district courtroom in Huntington when the judge granted the motion for acquittal. "I was there when the judge said it," said Ronnie Casto. "Everyone sitting on his side of the courtroom. the supponers and his family, were overwhelmed." "I think he is the best thing that ever happened in this area. He treats you no matter if you have insurance or not, and 'sometimes you don't even get a bill." he added. "He's just the best friend anyone could ever have." Another supponcr, Stella O'Bryan agreed. "I think it's great. I had no doubt he would be found innocent. He's been super to us and I'm real happy for him," O'Bryan, of Mason, said. Both the Castos and O'Bryan, along with her husband Tom, have attended vigils over the past two years for the doctor. They made signs and posted them along S.R. 62 from Westmoreland's home through Mason County so be would see the suppon on his way io the counhouse. Nancy · Anderson of Hartford echoed the Castes' and O'Bryan's reactions. "There was no doubt in my mind-he would be acquitted. I just ' hated what his family had to go through. I couldn't believe what he was accused of, knowing how he treated our family." Westmoreland closed his office to be with Anderson and her family when their son had to have surgery. He was at the hospital when the family arrived, and stayed through the . surgery and recovery process, accord· ing to Anderson. . Becky McFarland of Mason said she. too, knew first hand of the doctor's treatment of patients, "My son and Chris Westmoreland (Danny's son) have been friends since the Westmorelands moved to Mason County and he has always been extremely good to my family." McFarland cited when her son Trevor was involved in a car accident this spring in front of Westmoreland Family Care Center. "He heard the accident take place and upcin seeing it was Trevor, took him right into the office, checking him for injuries. He could havo just stayed 'in his office with his own patients and made Trevor wait for an ambulance.:' ''I'm just glad it's firially over. They have put 'Doc' and his family through hell," McFarland concluded. URG survey results .are shared with university By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The decision by the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees Saturday to pursue launching a Meigs County branch followed two presentations, one by Dr. Greg Sojka. university provost, and the other by Ron McDade, Meigs 'County Economic Development director. Sojka. who had earlier analyzed about 1.250 community needs surveys presented at earlier public meeting, shared the results of the that survey with university board members, The single program generating the most interest was business manage~ ment with about 300 people indicating interest, followed by microcomputer applic~tions in business and a bachelor's degree program 10 nursmg with about 250 and 225 people. respectively. reporting interest in the programs. The largest group of respondents preferred 'other' progra'!'s including various medical and allied medical programs (67). various t.~chnologjcs (66). education classes (72), various shorl courses including computer. fine arts, nosiness', etc. (65), and business related programs (23). Most people marked more than one program on the survey. so there is some overlap. Sojka explained. The maJority of respondents seemed to favor traditional. weekday classes held four or two times a week, with some preferring evening classes, according to Sojka's prcscntalion. Only a few respondents indicated a preference for weekend classes. The nc•t step is to meet with people to hammer out a successful. program, Sojka e'.plained. McDade. in a brief. five-to-sixminute presentation, remarked on the interest shown by Meigs Countians in the proposed branch campus. McDade presented the university board of trustees with material that appeared in The Daily Sentinel sup- I.N ;~ · ..... ..... r ,. ·.-.--. r~::~.._. ·~. a.~.....-"~ ~ ~- As part of the America Reads project coor· din11ed by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, 71 student• from the county's three local · school dlatrlct are tltklng tours of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pom•roy and the· old courthouse In Cheater. Here, Recorder Emmo- gene Hamilton shows Salisbury Elementary School third grade students one of the plat map books in her oHice. Studen~ at Tuppers Plains and Salisbury schools are also participating In · the program, which puh en RSVP volunteer Into the classroom each week. Decision near on government racial catego-ries for next census WASHINGTON !AP)- With the government nearing a decision on racial categories for the next census, Harold McDougall wonders how · he'll be recorded. McDougall has no doubt who he ishe's a senior policy consultant porting the proposed move and · recalled the interest shown at the pub- at the Washington bureau of the ·. lic meeting held Sept. 9 at the Meigs NAACP But some states have added "mulCounty Senior Citizens Center in tiracial" to their categories, and many Pomeroy. people want the federal government He also shared with the board cur- ' rent cffons to find a site for the uni- to do the same. Using state definitions, McDougall would be black in versity branch . . McDade called the concept of a Meigs County hranch campus a "win/win situation" for the both uniJeffrey Miller of Middleport is the versity and the people of Meigs new police chief in Pomeroy. Miller County. The board unanimously. approved was hired by Pomeroy Village Couna molion "authorizing the university cil during their regular meeting on stall' 10 move forward with estab- Monday evening. Miller's appointment followed an lishing a Meigs Couiny branch. provided that follow up meetings with execUtive session called to discuss county residents who ind icatcd an personnel. Miller will replace Gerald Rought, interest in enrolling in classes produce sufllcicnt enrollment to enable who retired in August. Jim Wehster of a branch to he viahle; and furthcr, Pomeroy has served as interim chief provided that a staff can secure a site since Rought's retirement. Miller has served as an investigathat is convenient to residents, and that is obtainable on financial terms tor for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney since I994. He i~ also a for· ' favorable to the university." Georgia. Indiana and Michigan. hut racial and cthni<.: hackgrounds do;,ol multiracial in California. · lhink ofthcmsclvc~ as a new racc.<IJUI ''We must take i.·arc not to recre- instead wish to cclchralc all their herate. reinforce or even expand the itages." says McQougall . C';Lli~c system we arc alltr~ing hard to That was the rccnmmcndminn of overcome ... McDougall told a ·con- an intcragcm:y task fun.:~: that sent its gressional suhcommittcc ·earlier this report to the Offh.:c of M:.magcmcnt year. and. Budget in July. The OMB is Instead he wants to kccr the cur- cKpcctcd to announce a dcci~inn rent list of races with indivi<Ju~Jis free he fore the end of the month. to choose all !hal apply - black. Crucial. McDougall· says. is not white, Asian. native American or any · JUst how people answer the race qucscomhination. lion, but how the totals arc the~ tab"Most mLiividuals of diverse Miller named new Pomeroy police chief mer deputy sheriff a~d has worked as a patrolman for the Middleport Police Dcpanmcnt. He will start working on the i(Jrce on November 3. and will he ~worn in prior to that. according to r.. ayor Frank Vaughan. Council lllC( with i.l group ur residents from Anne Stroot (llrcczy ·Heights). who reported prohlcms with water prcs~ urc It wa~ determined that the prohlcm wa> prohahly due to faulty line:-.. and it w;1:-. ~1grccd that the village water dL'partmcnt should repair the prnhlcin a!\ ~non as possible. It was reported that the slip repair on Legion Terrace has hccn completed. with the retaining wall in place. Pavmg of the street will be the next step on the project One hid has been received l'or the completion of demolition or a house on Sycamore Street. and another bid is c•pectcd. A crew who had agreed to demolish the house 10 c•changc for salvageable materials h"' !'ailed to complete the JOb and hids arc now heing sought hy finns to complcle the work. · The Jake is ready to rock 'n' roll OPEl MOI.·.FII. SAT.t-6 PREPARE;, FIELD FOR TONIGHT'S GAME , Joe Schuf,lett, and Brian Kestranek paint tht World Sertea logo on the turf at Jacobs Field In Cleveland Monday In preparation for game 3 of the 1997 World Series tonight. the Flori~ Marllna and Clevaland Indiana are tied at one win apiece In the best-of-uvan serlea, (AP) By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND- After playing in -·Jat~b':s · field tOnight, thc"'Fiorlda Marlins might want to find a quieter place to rcla. -like the night deck of an aircraft carrier. There will be no cute little fish dances at the home of the Cleveland Indians. The ncx't three games of 1hcWorld Scrics will be in front of crowds that are ready to shake. rattle and roll. "I don't know how our fans can root any harder for us." Cleveland's . David Justice said. • Justice knows what how tough it ·is to be a visiting player at the Jake in October. As an Atlanta Brave. he got in trouble with his then-hometown fans during the 1995 World Series when he said Cleveland's fans were more supponivc than Atlanta's. The lndians won two of three games from the Braves here but lost the series. "Just all the energy coming from all those people is awesome," Justice said. "They're walching every pitch, every play, and they mak~ you want '" play hetter. .. And , as the 'eric> rc,umc> aflcr a S]'llin>f Gamc,- 1- ;Hli.l 2111Miami. diehard lnd1ans fan' >ay the Cloveland crowd, - if it\ po,>~hlc - arc rowdier now than thq were two years ago. \ "The crowd\ goirlg to he very well-behaved - and they ' re going to be nut>. " said Sisler Mary A»umpta. a Roman Catholic nun famous for baking cookies l<>r 1hc Jndtans. "At least they hettcr be well -hchaved. II they're no1. I hey ' II hear il from me." Good luck. sister. The crowd will definitely be standing from the first ritch. h1k1ng up their socks 10 imitation of their heroes and yelling themselves hoarse. The truth is, they"ll do anything to help the Indians win and end 49 years of frustratiOn by bringmg a World Series championship to thiS city. "I think it' ll be lthe same as the other playoff games- only worse," Carol Elkins said as she waited to get autographs from the Cleveland players Monday. While Jacobs Field is always packed - the 43.368-scat stadium ~ut for all of Cleveland 's n;g_u0 _ lar-season gafncs Ulc postseason has brought a new level of frenzy. Since the final two games of the divisional scri~s against the New York Yankees - when Cleveland came back to win after being four outs from climinalion - the sonic power of the Indians fans has given a sense of inevitability to the outcome of each game. "Every time the team has struggled and won, it's taken the fans to a new level .." Sister Mary Assumpta said. "I have a feeling the fans are going to carry the guys through. " John Adams, the Cleveland fllll who sits in left field pounding a bas1 drum during rallies, said the racket has its roots in a town waiting for its first World Series title since I948. "There's a long-suffering crowd here," said Adams, who has been banging the drum at Cleveland games for 24 years. "People bere have gone throuah the down times, so thoy Continued on page 3 • � 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 10. October 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 October 20, 1997 persons slavin