http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33b129a777aaaca2e21084dadf2c59fa.pdf 1f83195bbc3354ca30128683e78b9bed PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery ~ ·5 .......... YOU KNOW c MOTO AND LOVE T ¥ TAl~ ERVIC AND OPEN ON au WHY WOULD YOU GOANYPLAC VE OPEl Marlins claim World Series ~ crown 3·2 Ls MCKAGE, NR, AWM. 823 Pick 4: 1527 Super Lotto 5: 10.14-20·23-34-45 SAtt.. ( IFill CIIUICII ••.s Kicker: Sports on Page 4 140109 Partly cloudy tonight. .Lowe 301. Tuead'ay, sunny, high In upper 501. eTOVOTA LE W. 41, NO. 131 0111t7, Ohio Vllley wtEEL.S & MOfl£ Pick 3: zSectlona, 12 PIIIJH, 35 c- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 27,1997 Publllhlng Compeny A Gannet~ Co. Newlpaper 'Three area residents killed in Saturday wreck ~,855 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Three area residents were killed in a two vehicle accident Saturday evening on S.R. 2, in Apple Grove, according Ia a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Detachment- West Virginia State Police. Two others remain in a Huntington hospital. Coroner I;lr. Bret Morgan exam· The state ,police spokesman said Paula A. Fetty Wroten, 28, her son, Edward 'Eddie' Wroten Jr., 12, Paula A. Wroten, driving a 1993 ined Paula Wroten and Tylor Fetty and 'I)ilor Jo Fe(ty, three weeks, died Chevrolet Beretta, was traveling · after the accident. No autopsies were perfonned. in the 6:56 p.m. accident. Melissa F. north on S.R. 2 and Erik M. Burd, 27, Surd, wbo was driving a 1992 of Huntington was traveling south Feuy, 27, of Point Pleasant and Shirley A. Fetty, 54, of Point Pleas- when Surd attempted to tum left into International truck, owned by Arrow ant remain in Cabell Huntington Apple Grove Man, crossing into Industries of Parkersburg, was cited Wroten's path. · for failure to tum .with reasonable Hospital. safety. . The Wrotens are survived by husband and father, Edward M. Wroten, Sr. Paula was a cashier at Paul's Ei.xon and member of the Loyal Order of the Moose 731, Point Pleas· ant. Their funeral service will he Wednesday, October 29, at I :30 p.m . at Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Fetty is survived by her parents, Brian and Missy Fetty of Letart. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Foglesong Fun~ral Home, Mason. A state police spokesman said the accident is still under investigation. 'Crowning jewel' of Pomeroy revitalization project dedicated Nft,CHROMI BUMPERpJ]'ILT..CRUISE &'MUCH MUAEII USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS . " By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NIWI Stiff The "crowning jewel" of Pomeroy's Downtown Revitalization Project; the Riverfront Amphitheater, was dedicated during a brief ceremony on the structure Saturday after· noon. ts IUIUM IOAT . , 18 n.~~.UTER·LX, MEACRUISER ENQINE WITH '""'LER. Sftft99 SUPER NICE BOAT ..................IIOW. 77 96 CliO. TAIIOI4 DIICII414 Lr LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDITION, AUTO., AIR, 350 ENG., LOADED, ~N,iv~a1~~~~:.~.~;.. '29,317 DEMONSTRAnON - Karen Lambert and Terri Mlckeah of the Ohio Stltl Highway Patrol visited students at Chester Elementary Scflool with Carol, 1 ap8clelly-tnllned German Shepherd who. worklln drug enforcement The offlcera' preaenlltlon concluded Drug FI'1Mt Ohio Week actlvHiea tit Cheater. The observance took throughout ~he cou~ ~·t - k . pre ""' . u~s. industry ·i s lookind' toward China as lucrative nuclear power market " WASHINGTON (AP) - The power reactors as much as $60 bil- AUTO., DUAL AIR, P/SEAT, CD PLAYER, COMPLETELY ~A~:~·.:~~--~~-·~.~~~.:.. '29,lto BY AND VISIT UTILITY liT .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 u.s. nuclear industry, which has not sold a power plant in this country in 24 years, is looking to China and a potential $60 billion bonanza that could be a path to a long·lerm revival. Intense lobbying to open the Chi· na market for U.S. reaclor builders may pay off this week when Pres'i· dent Clinton meets wilh Chinese President Jiang Zemin at a· White House summit. The two leaders hope to sign an agreement to open China's civilian nuclear market. Nowhere in the world will the need for energy in the coming decades he greater than in China, .which envisions building hundreds of power plants- including as many as I SO nuclear reactors- over the next 40 years to meet .the skyrocketing electricity needs of its 1.2 billio.n people. "A great deal of. that business could come to the United States." said Robert Newman. head of nuclear programs at ABB Inc., one of the country's leading reactor builders. He estimates the China markcl for new . - at lion over lhc nex11wo decades. The U.S. nuclear industry has been lobbying franlically with the administration and Congress, arguing that U.S. companies shoultl be allowed 10 cpmpelc with France, C~nada and even Russia for China's burgeoning reactor market. · American and Chinese negotiators resolved some key concerns last week, but .Secrclary of State Madeleine Albright said Sunday that a final dec'i sion rests with Clinton. U.S . companies are barred from selling nuclear technology to China until the Chinese government gives assurances il will slop helping other countries ~ particularly Iran and Pakistan - in developing their nuclear programs, and possibly diverting teChnology to weapons. Congress a dozen years ago agreed to allow civiiian·nuclear technology sales to China but required that the president certify China's commitment to nonproliferation . It is this certification thai Jiang is seeking as pan .of his upcoming visit. Continued on page 3 Group to probe Reno's refusal to seek prosecutor WASHINGTON (AP)- lnlensi· fying his scrutiny of the Justice Department in the campaign finance probe, the Senate Judiciary Commiltee chainnan says an upcoming hearing will focus on why Allomey General Janet Reno is not seeking appointment of an independent coun· sel. '"There are polilical advisers advising her upon whom she is rely· ing, I think, to the detriment of our country," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. said on "Fox News Sunday." "We are going to have a hearing in the near future and determine who in the world is advising her. " Hatch added that "we have people dawn there" in the Justice Department "who are polilical appointees who are really guiding her in this matter." Responding to criticism from Republicans earlier this month, Reno said she will not be stampeded by "politics or pressure" into applying for a court-appointed independent counsel, but is prepared to seek one if evidence emerges 10 walTant it. She M PI.YIIOUIII VOYIGII 7.PA9SENGER, AUTO , AlA, P!LOCKS, \1-6 ENG., ~~TS&$~1~~--- ........................IIOWSS888 • says her Jusliee Department task force is working diligently to build a solid case by traditional bouom-up investigation . While Halch zeroed in on the Jus· tice Department probe. Scns. Fred Thompson. R-Tenn .. and John Glenn. D-Ohio. differed on the fund -raising investigation by their Government AfTairs Com mince. which ends Dec. 31. Senate hearings have been "large· ly an opportunity lost," Glenn, the commiuee's ranking Democrat, said on NBC 's '" Meet the Press." "If we 're just to continue with try· 1 ing to see how much blood we can let out of bemocrats and how much we can wound Democrats and not make it bipartisan, I'm for ending it as quick as we can end this thing," Glenn said . "I think we had the opportunity 10 make this bipartisan" and "clean up the whole system." Separately, Glenn said he will not object if his colleagues ask President Clinton to respond to wriuen ques· tions. Clinton has turned down the commiuee's invitation to testify. • ( About 50 people attended the cer· emony marked by the introduction of Donald Kronenberger of Marieua, Ga., who donated $100,000 toward construction of the amphitheater in memory of his parents, the late Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger. The 163-foot-long amphitheater, built by Banks Construction of Pomeroy,, includes seating, a walk· ing/stage area, chain railing, tiedowns large enough for large river boats and extends more than 17 feet out into the tlvet stfpported. . steel [-beams. ' ·• ' · · Kronenberger, an attorne~ _;,ith the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who until recently had been referred to a' an "as-yet unnamed benefactor", was the son of Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger who died of accidental carbon monoxide poison· ing on June 13. 1992, in Akron . . The late Mrs. Kronenberger was a former Pomeroy resident, aucndcd Trinity Church in Pomeroy. and is survived locally by her brother. Theron Johnson of Letart Township. The late Mr. Kronenberger was a PLI'Q~IE PRESENTAnON ·The VIllage of Pomeroy w11 pr111nted 1 plaque Saturday afternoon by Cliff Eckatrand of the Ohio Departmlnt of Development llllrking the ded- retired vice-president and treasurer of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron. i A plaque was installed at the amphitheater Thursday afternoon Pomeroy Councilmen George Wright and John Musser bearing the inscrip· lion "Dedicated to the memory of Donald and Na9mi Johnson Kronen· berger." Kronenberger said he wanted to support something that would he a lasting memorial to his parents, and that the amphitheater project seemed to be a perfccl mccling between the town's needs and his wishes. Although Kronenberger never resided in Meigs County, he recalled summertime visits to the area, to his grandmother's home in Racine and to the family farm in Letart Falls as a youth. "My (Meigs County) roots run deep on my maternal side," he said. "I am pleased to honor my parents' memory in such a lasting way." <;oolinued on page 3 Heartbreak: It's 49 years and ·counting for Indian fans By THOMAS J. SHEERAN A11oclated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The city has polished its comeback image but its beloved Indians just can't get over the hump. When it comes to World Series frustration, it's 49 years and counting for the Indians. Thomas Dewey still looked like a sure hellO heal Prcsi· dent Harry Truman the last time the Indians won the Series in 1948. The Indians made it back to the Series in 1954, losing to the New York Giants in four straight games, but not again until 1995. when they lost to the Atlanta Braves in six games. . "I didn't cry." admitted Joan Hin· klc. 34, of suburban Lyndhurst. who watched the game with hundreds of other fans at Pclc & Dewey's Planet. " sports bar outside the center field wall of Jacobs Field. "II seems like the city of Cleveland can't get a break. It's a shame thai a team that hasn't won in 49 years loses to a team that's 5 years old -that's what hurts the most :• Cleveland's 3-21oss in II innings to the upstart Florida Marlins was greeted by yelps, moans nod profanity at bai.< across town. Then the refrain began. "Next year," and "Go Cavs." meaning the city's National. Basketball Association team. and finally, "Browns '99," lhc city's future replacement football team. About 400 doehard fans showed up at the airport early this morning to greet the team on its return home. The players waved 10 the crowd a< they deplaned and manager Mike Hargrove and several team members went over to the fence and cxchang~ high-fives with fans. · The fans were upbeat despite their • disappointment. ""Even though they lost lhey did wonderful," said Carol Brophy of Akron . '"Next year they' re going to he really good," said Leo Sanche/. of Lorain. " We have faith io these ~uys." No Cleveland sports learn ha< won a major title since the 1964 Browns won the NFL championship. The Browns skipped town in 1995 for Baltimore, where they arc now known as the Ravens and arc still witbout a Super Bowl berth. The Indians Game ?loss, the postmidnight end of the game and a heavy downpour as it ended com· bined to keep the after-game hoopla subdued. Most fans who watched the game away from home took off immediately after the game. ' a few honking their horns downtown. Not many people were around 10 hear. Clevclarid rx>licc said this morning there were no maJt>r problems . Exira police were ready to take up security positions around Jacobs Field if the Indians won, but the sidewalks leading around the ballpark were empty after the game. The city will gel a chance to honor the Indians with a parade and ral· ly in downtown Cleveland on Tues. day. 1996 killing ieads to Youngstown-area mob probe . " CLEVELAND (AP) - Ernie The investigation is wide-ranging, Biondillo drove along his usual route but one of the primary targets is clear: to work last summer when he came Leoine " Lenny" Slrollo, a Canfield upon a car with its hood.s:aiscd. man who authorities say is a member The block-long, one-way street of the Pittsburgh La Cosa Nostra with vacant lots and old houses cast family and the boss of organized of downtown Youngstown is so nar· crime in the Mahoning Valley, The row that Biondillo could not maneu· Plain Dealer reported Sunday. ver his Cadillac around the other car. Strollo. 66, and his Cleveland Before he could back up, another car lawyer, Orville Stifel, declined to hOKed him in from behind. comment On the investigation, The Two men weaiing ski masks and Plain Dealer reported. Strollo sug· carrying shotguns rushed toward gested in an interview with the Biondillo, spraying his car with nine Youngstown Vindicator in January or 1'0 rounds of deer slugs and pellets. that he is the victim of a vcndeua by One of the attackers reache$1 into the an overzealous FBI agent. car and pulled a ring - wi!h the ini· Strollo could not be reached by tials " EB" spelled out in small dia· telephone for comment Sunday. He moods - from Biondillo's finger. does not have a listed phone numc~r The June 3, 1996, killing of in the Youngstown area. A message Biondillo, owner of a vending · seeking Stifel 's comment was left machine company, is one of the pri- Sunday with an answering service mary areas of focus ofthe most inten- that took a call placed to his law sive investigation of organized crime office. activities in the Youngstown area in Biondillo's killers stalked him for at least IS years. more than a year before he was killed, r' ·. Qccording to an affidavit filed last rounding organi1.cd crime in this city month by FBI Agent Robcn G. Kro- with a lengthy mob history. Internal Revenue Service and FBI ner Jr. So far, two Youngstown men have agcnls searched Strollo's h9mc in been charged in Biondillo 's death. . January, seizing financial and gam· George Wilkins. 24, pleaded guilty to bling records, noppy disks, a stun a federal charge nf commiiting mur- gun and a slot machine, according to der to further a racketeering enter- search warrant records filed in U.S. prise. No sentencing date has been District Coun in Akron . The FBI last year dispatched sevSCI. Cleveland Blair, 25, was arrested eral agents from its Cleveland office on a warrant charging him with the to Youngstown to assist i!' the invcs· same cl'ime last monlh and was in the ligation and has a~ked its headquar· custody of federal marshals awaiting ttrs in Washington for roore agents, indictment. according to Van Harp, the agent in Wilkins and Blair did the shooting charge of the FBI in northern Ohio. while two other men drove the cars. "There's a substantial opportuni· according to Kroner's affidavit. ty to have a definite impact on the Kroner wrote thai the diamond organized crime problem in . ring with the initials '-'EB " taken Youngstown and the Maboning Valfrom Biondillo's finger moments ley," H3Jll said. after he was shot was pawned by At the same time, the FBI is invcsc Wilkins earlier this year at a jewelry ligating other unrelated fraud and store in Pittsburgh. public-corruption matters, includina In the lasl nine months, there has a review of the financial dealings of been a Ourry of public aclivity sur- the Mahonin~ Valley Sanitary Dis· trict. . .. • • • , • • • • ~ " • �• Co!_runentary Monday, October 27,1997 • land because we've inverted Jeffer- gQI hold of them. son's triumvirate of values. HappiThere is no more basic question ness trumps freedom, which trumps than who defines good ll!ld evil. The WASHINGTON - For those .of life. you who think America has gone otT virtue Republicans say the power Hence, a "right" to choose out- resides in the people, not Uncle its nut, take heart: You have compaweighs a child's right to life. In Sam. ny. No less than four key contenders some circles, the mere fact of a disfor the Republican presidential nomThat stand could revive the GOP. ability justifies abortion in infancy Right now, Americans say they like ination in 2000 an: talking about and assisted suicide in adulthood. Republican policies, but not Repubhow to attack 0\11" moral vertigo. That's just lfie beginning. Law- lil:ans. Dan Quayle has hit the hustings, . makers once had the decency to be For all their yakking about 10reminding people he was right about hypocritical when they spurned ~th­ point contracts. seven-year budgets, Murphy Brown. John Ashcroft has ical standards, but today's politicos live-year plans and other convoluted ousured backers be would taJk about thumb their noses with defiance and gibberish, the Gingrich Brigades the way his faith informs his poliglee. Democrats and Republicans almost never talk about people's tics. And John Kasich has wowed refuse to admi! embarrassment when actual lives. They fumble around crowds by bemoaning the collapse chy." they get caught raiding the till or with arid abstract language ·- school of common sense. That's just what we've done. A selling their fealty for cheap. They choice, tax simplification, entitleBut nob9(1y in the Republican camp so far h\15 done a better job of generation ago. people routinely left claim clear consciences because ment reform -- thinking listeners speaking systematically , about the their doors unlocked and windows they broke no law. give a whoop. open. They let children roam the importance of old-fashipned values But of course, laws don't define While Americans don't fully trust neighborhood with no restrictions morality. They constrict freedom. Bill Clinton, he has the countrythan Steve Forbes. Forbes' argument, unveiled in the other than to stay within hearing The essence of the Forbes lecture -- music singer's knack for talking pages of Policy Review magazine, range of a bell or a mother's voice. delivered at .least three limes lasl about aches and hurts and longings. goes something like this: Capitalism We borrowed cups of sugar from week in Washington -· is that more We see him cry and conclude that and democracy are necessary but not people up the street and didn't feel it laws mean less virtue, less trUst, less somewhere inside beats an 'effusive, sufficient conditions for a free soc•- necessary to check with Interpol happiness, less joy. Significantly, he feeling heart -- as opposed to ety. You can't sustain freedom before hiring a baby sitter. notes that our most profound libera- Republicans, who the public imagWhile it has become common 10 tion movemenls -- abolitionism, ines, have only a seething hole unless people trust each other -- and folks aren't likely to trust each other depict those bygone limes as an age civil rights and the battles ·against where the ticker should reside. unless they accept an ordered sys- ' of mnocence, they were an epoch of poverty and isolation -- began in Forbes, Kas1ch, · Quayle and wisdom when it came to human churches and fell into disrepute only Ashcroft can play Wizard of Oz for tem of values. This country's founders recog- relations. Today, suspicion stalks the when an overassertive government their party by raising subjects we care about deeply•. such as the need to recreate the atmosphere of safety and trust.our parents took for granted. A party of limited government cannot thrive if it doesn't'link liberty and VIrtue. It can't inspire if it doesn't believe that the people-- not the lawyers, officeholders and regulators -- have a sovereign duty to chart the nation's course. In any event, the Virtue Republi· cans are on the verge of perfonning a magnificent public service. They . seem destined to steer Campaign 2000 away from the dreary decep- · tions and slogans of years past, and toward something far more exciting and important: an overdue debate about what matters. By TONY SNOW ..tan Syrodlc:itlli 'E..ffllb!Md in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2158 • Fu 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper 1 PubtlaiMr MARGARET LEHEW Controller Ohioan fears job cuts for National Weather Service ' By. JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - Defenders of the National Weather Service have spotted stonn clouds on the horizon, but it has nothing to do with the weather. It has to do with jobs. A $41 million budget shortage last year forced the agency to freeze hiring, cut travel ana training, and propose 200 layoffs;including staff cuts at its severe stonns and hurricane centers. Following an outcry from past presidents of the American Meteorological Society, about $700,000 was reallocated to allow continued around-theclock operations in warning centers outside Washington. Commerce Secretary William Daley said Thursday he has pledged costeffective management of the agency ana will direct the weather service to improve services and reduce costs. He said that while he will recommed that $20 million be added to the weather service's 1998 budget, he plans to reduce staff levels at the service's four regional offices. • The point-man for the weather service in the budget debate is. Rick McCoy, director of-the Van Wert (Ohio) County Emergency Management Agency and president of the National Emergency Management Council for Americans United to Maintain the Weather Service. McCoy has begun a campaign via letters to newspapers and Congress to protect the 1998 weather service budget. "One of the issues is the (budget) deficit of this ·country," said McCoy. "~they look at that, everybody says cut, cut, cut. We have to correct that problem, but not at the risk of jeopardizing public safety." When the U.S. agricultural forecasting service was eliminated to save $3 millio11ll year, McCoy said, $300 million worth of orange crops in Florida froze befause of inadequate wammg. According to McCoy, budget-cutters see the weather service as pan of an oversized federal government that needs to be trimmed. · They say private companies could take over weather-service duties, But McCoy said private companies would be driven by profit and try to outdo each other. "It's not going to be a nationwide group with one comiJion goal," he said. "'The weather service is interconnected. Letters to the·editor Global wsrming is hot ~opic Dear Editor, Every time it rains it rains a different temperature, but scientists were unable to devise a thermom~ter to hold in the rain. They divided the temperature on the sidewalk by the amb•enttemperature and came up with the temperature of the rain. Finally, after a hundred years of experimenting, includtng sticking their to11gues out to catch the rain and d1v1ding their body temperature by the temperature of rained-on tongu~s. they diScovered it would been best for humanity 1f they watched the meltipg icebergs up north instead of sticking . out their tongues in the rain. Now, Mother Eanh is geuing very, very warm. Global warming can be compared to putting icc cubes in the sink and running hot water over them. As they melt, the water goes down the drain and rushes to the sewer or septic tank. If you happen to be at the other end of the pipe, such as the people of California are, it would be wise to head for Col· orado or Pomeroy, as soon as possible. However, with the price of gasohne and bus tickets, it would be better to stay where they are and begin a massive Ark program, like Noah did. Scientists will tell you how to build a safe boat using ice cubes and sand. It will be a federal crime to run refrigerators to make ice cubes as it will deplete the electricity to light up night spots like Las Vegas and New York City. Instead, they will wait for El Nino to dump snow on the beach to mix sand with the snow: to build a boat. S plus S"' B. . In December, as the ice boats move )Oland, don't expect people around here to throw you a rope. They'll be too busy washing acid rain off their cars and getting a nice tan, just in time for Christmas. Rocer Reeb, Raclile Question to commissioners Dear Editor, I would like to ask a question to the commissioners. They are saying .about how mucll they spend on coffee for the county home in a nine months period. You count it up, il is only 17 cents a cup. Where can you go in this town and get a cup of coffee for 17 cents a cup. Nowhere! 1 think the commissioners should look at the money they spend at the courthouse. They pay for someone to ·cl~an at the courthouse and they play cards. Yes, the courthouse gets clean because they have welfare workers there to do it for them. Don't you think that is a luxury for them? So 1 think they should leave the county home alone. Sharon Johnson is · 'b"-' ? domg her JO - uun t you· - " Deadline for publication of .election letters Oct. 28 The Sunday Times-Sentin~l welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 4 general elect1on. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be atcepted after IZ noon on Tuesday, Oct. 28. .. 1 Individuals should address 1ssues and not personahlles. · Letters purely endorsing candidates will not he used. Leners must be 300 words and preferably typed. All letters are subject to editing and and must be signed wi~ name. addre~s and telepbo~e n'l'"ber. Telephone numbers will not be pubhshed. No uns•gned letters Will be published. Letters should be in good taSte. Delores M. Aeiker MICH . Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness Patty Laudennllt, Pomeroy Meigs EMS logs Monday, October 27. 11117 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Menagtr The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather 'Page2 • ROBERT L. WINGETT Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • nized three primal values in the Declaration of Independence, and they ranked them proper Iy: Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Writes Forbes: "Switch the order of these three fundamental human rights -putting happiness before liberty, or libeny before life --and you end up with moral chaos and social anar- •I Columbus !58• I ' W.VA. Oblo Today...Cloudy and windy. Patchy drizzle or flurries this morning. A chance of rain or snow showers northwest and central 'this afternoon with snow sbowen; developing nonheast ohio. Little snow accumulation except I to 2 inches extreme northeast ohio. Temperatures steady from the mid 30s to lower 40s. Tonight ... Snow showers likely extreme northeast mainly early. Otherwise clearing. Lows in the mid~Os Search dropped for i)lane found safe in Ohio The trouble with role models a !)ave respected since ·his college days -did considerable damage to Mr. Young's integnty ("The Young and the Feckless"). Among Hentoff many carefully detail~d om issions and distortions in the Young report is the highly embarrassing fact that Young, in talking to Vietnamcse workers, used Nikc translators. As Stephen Glass notes, Garry Trudeau -- in his w1dely syndicated strip, "Doonesbury" -- presented a Nike ·translator rendering "the (Asian) workers' pleas of mistreatment into joyous reports of labor paradise." Lest th1s growing disrespect for Nike become a groundswell, a Nike spokesman visited the New York neighborhood center where lhe local sneaker protest among kids began The public-relations professional declared, "Nobody has done more than Nike m terms of leadership.:' He said this without benefit of translation. The kids were not impressed. It might be truly educational for Andrew Young to visit so~ of these youth centers. The kids might ask him why in his report he did not look BRAGG, W.Va. (AP)- The Civ- of heavy fog, but when he clll\e close il Air Patrol called off a search Sun- to the interstate he realized he was too day through dense forest in Raleigh low and started climbing again, 5aid County for a single-engine plane after state police Sgt. ·J.T. Morrison in aviation officials confirmed that it Beckley. - -The _pilot, whose name was not had landed safely in Ohio. Witnesses had reported seeing the released, radioed Charleston's Yeager aircraft go down oft' Interstate 64 at Airport. and air traffic controllers the Bragg exit Saturday evening, and there helped guide him to Gallipolis, nearly 100 people searched for the Morrison said. Thick fog kept planes from taking plane overnight and Sunday morning. · The pilot, traveling from Blacks- off or landing at several West Virginia . burg, Va., to Gallipolis, Ohio, had airports Saturday. IIJlparently reduced altitude because letes like Mr. J~rdan ~must be.Part o,f the dialogue and be made aware of the conduct' of their sponsors. Young and Jordan, however, arc role models for the free marketplace. Nikc, meanwhile, is issuing further glossy reports about the Asian factories. On Oct. 16, the company released preliminary studies by an MBA student team from Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business. Michael Jordan will be glad to know that "Nike contract factory workers can meet basic needs and, in addition, have income for discretionary spending or, ;n some cases, savings." This Dartmouth study was commissioned by -- surprise! -- Nike. Meanwhile, the Hong Kong Christian Industrial Committee and the Asia Monitor Resource Centei have released quite another report -this one on Chmese factories producing Nike goods: "Factories consistently violate minimum-wage laws; workers who become pregnant are often fired in violation of China's labor law granting.workers maternity leave." Also, "gloves arc not given to all workers -- seven of whom have lost their fingers." · So much for 1heir hoop dreams. , Nat Hentoll' Is a 11atlonally renowtied authority on the ,First Amendment and the rest ol the BUI of Rights. Meigs announcements Bean dinner slated The annual Meigs County Republican bean dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, beginning at 6 p.m. Donations will be accepted. ~yracuse By Dlen Vujovlcll Hindsight is a wild thing. Look back at the October 1987 stock market crash, and you'll see just bow much equity investing via mutual funds has changed. Ten years ago, investors thought that there were plenty of choices to make in the mutual f d a . un arcn . Along with the ever-conservative, ever-popular money market mutual funds came a host of stock funds allowing investors to pick and choose the type of fund they'd like to invest in. AI that time, most equity money found its way into growth and income funds, although the fund category with the largest number of funds to invest into was the growth fund category. · By the end of September 1987, total net assets in all types of equity funds totaled more than $"445 billion .. Those assets were spread among 1,345 fuqds in 21 investment categorie~ . according to Lipper Analytical Services. Today, not only have total assets in equity mutual funds grown, but investors have thousands of more funds to pjck from, along with a mucit wider range of investment categories to choose from . • Lipper reports that at the end of the third quaner of 1997, there were 5,433 equity funds -- more than four times the number there had been fn 1987. And the number of fut¥1 types had swollen to 37. This year, the category with the most assets and the largest number of funds has been the growth fund category. In fact, total net assets in·the growth fund category alone is roughly $521 billion. That's $86 bi II ion more •han the total net assets in all of the I,345 equity funds in 1987. Look at the number of households investing in equities then and now, and you'll see a substantial surge there, too. The percentage of stocks held directly, through mutual funds, defined-contribution plans, and bank personal trusts and estates was 19.4 percent in 1987, according to the Investment Company Insti· lute. At the end of last year, it was over 31 percent. While that is a big jump, recent historical figures show that.equity ownership has been both higher and lower. In 1968, for example, almost 34 ,percent of households owned equities. In 1982, 12.8 per· cent of them did. While the last decade has been a booming one for funds, dial back 20- ·-------~----- some years and you'll see a diff~nt picture. The ICI reports·that redemptions of mutual funds occurred in almost every month between 1971 and 1982. Fueling those redemptions was an extended bear market in· 1973-74 when tne Dow Jones IndusIna! Average fell 42 percent. So, what does all of this history mean to today"s fund -investors? "The industry is larger, faster, more competitive and more important to people today than it was 10 years ago," says A. Michael Lipper, president of the mutual fund research firm bearing his name. "The privatization of retirement, combined with the changing demographics means that funds play a bigger role in more families." Because there are many more mom-and-pop investors around today than there were I 0 years ago, any market correction -- be it a technical one as was the case in October 1987 or a fOndamental one -- moans more households would feel tts sting. Sting or no sting, today's investor seems little-t~reatened by the thought of a stock market crash. Part of the reason for that thinking is because the crash in '87 lasted such . ... -- , The Daily Sentinel • Pwhh*d tvcry lflc:rnoon, Mun1J1y tht'<IUJh Fmlay, Ill Court St . Pomeroy, Oh1o, tly the a short tim~,/ within days of tha; crash, pri<;e,s started to ehmb again, and long.!(erm fund shareholders were handsomely rewarded for hanging in there. · Looking ahead, the crystal ball is blank, as usual. But the~e are changes in this market's environment worth noting. Leverage is one of them. "There is far less leverage in equities," says Lipper. "Where the leverage is today is in currencies and government bonds and mortgages." · The importance of leverage, he· said, is that if markets aren't working in your favor, you could be forced to sell securities to pay back debts. And forced sales drive prices . lower. The good news is, he doesn't ' see leverage as a problem in domes- . tic equities today. Sure hope be's right. Dian Vujovlch Is the author ol "Strai1ht Talk About Motual Funda" and "Sinl&ht Talk About Invnt1n1 for Your Retirement," both of wlllch are published by McGnw Hll. Send queationl to her In care ol this newap~~per, or via e-maU at MlsMutualaoL\!om. • McCoy 11, Racine, $50, speed; Donald R. Lipscomb, Charleston, W.Va., $53, speed; Gerald F. Gay, Independence, Ky.. $S I, speed; Paul D. Conrath, The Plains, $53, speed; Douglas Hobson, Springfield, $52, speed; Jason R. Dow. Middlepon, costs only, speed; Angela A. Richards, Racine, $50. speed. . Fined in court were: Jack Peterson, Syracuse, costs only, speed; Beverly Wood, Middleport, $52. speed plus SIS reinstatement fcc for license suspensiOn. · tUSP!Illl-901) ot.io Valley Pul'tlltbintt c~mrany!Oanneu ('n, Pomerov. OhiO 4~769, Ph 992-21~6. Second clau p;ud al Pnm.:tny, OhiP. .,OS.•• M. . ber: ~ IU"'ICIIh~d Prc~!i, ouW ltk: U .. iu New.paprt 1\!!loOC•~• inn POS'J'MASTER: Send Olddrcn t.'tMI'eCtl11n~ The Dally Senllncl, I II ('outl St , t"nmcJuy, Oh~t~ 4.'<7fa9 SVISCRIPilON RAT&' By C1rrltr or Motor Rot~ It ~ Orw \Y«k,. ........ ... . $:! .1•1 On.: M('fllh.. .................. ...... 0~ . ... . $H 741 Year..... ............... .......... ... . . SJU41•1 SINGLE COI'Y PRin Dally ................................................... )!i r~nl~ S*"'iben nn~airinJ to PlY th1 'arrier m11y re111i1 in tdvanc:t diru1 to Tltt Daily Sentinel on 11hrec. 1i11 or 12 ntnnlh haMs. Credil will~ liven canitr each wHt. No aub1Cfip410n by ntail pc:rmiued •n arus · - ~tome earner ttnolcc II available Pvbli*r teMMS llw riJIII to IC81tlt 111\el dur· period. s.blcrlpUon rtte ch•a,c• nta)l be lrnplenteftted by cllanallll lilt duratiolt of ltle ....._,'Pt'-· ill liM! sub5cnptioft MAILSUIISCIUmONS ,_ ...... ~ .. ' U .,.... ................................................Jl7.JO 24\ Wto!ol ...............................................S,!l.Hl l l -...............................................Sit~-'6 --MotpC-1)' tJ W..b ............................................... Sl9.15 l6 W..b.......................................... Sl<\.1111 l l -............................................. $109.72 . .... . ... . Stocks Am Ele Power ......................• 7"1. AkJo ......................................1:127.4. AmrTec:h·...............................66'1. Ashland 011 ...........................47'M' In •I I WDdwood.Garoen Club · The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, I p.m. at the Racine Library. Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields will be the guest speaker. court cases settled The following cases were resolved in the Syracuse Court of Mayor George Connolly for October. Forfeiting bonds were: David R. Riggs, Pomeroy, $51, speed; Brian R. Thacker, Sissonville, W.Va., $57, speed; Kelly C. Winebrenner, Racine, $52, speed; Pamela K. Hiles, Grove City, $50, speed; Val S. Long, Prpe(orville, $54, speed; Mary Diamond, Cheshire, SSS. speed; Barry W. ·Investing has ·changed since '87 crash . . Edward Wroten, Jr. Today's live~ock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agricullure Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower; demand moderate with a moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-21i0 lbs. country · points 44.00-45.50, few 43.50, 46; ... . . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re.;orded 12 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: .CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:08 a.in. Saturday, Baum Addition, Tuppers Plains. Mauretta Miller, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains ,squad assisted; 5:43 a.m. Saturday, Middleport Police Department, Thomas Stewart, VMH; · II: 16 a.m. Sunday, Owl Hollow Road, Long Bottoin, William Watson, VMH; 2:04 p.m. Sunday, Wickham Road, Pomeroy, Debbi Cundiff, O'Bleness Memonal Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 12:01 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department assisted Gallipolis VPD, s_tructure fire at Gallia Hotel, Gal· hpohs; 5:42 p.m. Sunday, Mill Street, Paula A. Fetty Wroten, 28, of Point Pleasan, W.Va., died Saturday, Octoher 25, 1997, ns a result of an automobile accident in Apple Grove, W. va .. Born Aprill5, 196',1 in ~oint Pleasant, she was a daughter of Charlie and Shirley Fetty of Point Pleasant. She was a cashier at Paul's E~xon, Point Pleasant, and member of the Loyal Order of the, Moose 731, Point Pleasant. She was preceded in death by a son, Edward "Eddie" Wroten Jr.; two grandfathers; and a niece, Tylor Jo Fetty. · Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husband, Edward M. Wroten Sr. of Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Joel and Jenny Scou of Poca. W. Va; paternal grandmother, Edna Fetty of Point Pleasant; brothers and sisters-in-law, Andy and Bev Fetty of Ohio, Brian and Missy Fetty' to lower 30s. of Letart, W. Va., and Brent and Cyantha Fetty of Point Pleasant. Tuesday... Mostly sunny south. Service will be Wednesday, October 29, at I :30 p.m. in Deal and Brown Sunshine followed by increasing . Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Even:tt Black officiating. Burial clouds north. Highs lower to mid 50s. will follow in Union Cemetery, New Haven. . Extended forecast Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday...A chance qf showers. Lows 35 to 40 and highs 50 to 55. Thursday... Fair. Lows in the 30s and highs in the upper.40s northeast Edward ·:Eddie" Wroten Jr., 12, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.,died Saturand 50 to 55 elsewhere. day, October 25, 1997 in an automobile accident in Apple Grove, W. Va. Friday... Fair. Lows 35 to 40. Highs Born May 4, 1985 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Eddie M. Wroten in the 50s. Sr. and the late Paula A. (Fetty) Wroten. He was a seventh gra4er at Point Pleasant Middle School, a member of the Point Pleasant Pirates football team, the Bomber Jividen Baseball League, when: he n:ceived top honors . for the most homeruns in 1997. · Surviving, in addition to his father, arc maternal grandparents, Charles and Shirley Fetty of Point Pleasant; paternal grandparents, Dewey and Velplan~ 44.75-46.50. ma Wroten of Galli(iolis Ferry; several aunts and uncles; and a host of U.S. 2-3, 230-21i0 lbs. 42.00- friends. . 44.50; 210-23Q.Ibs. 38.00-42.00. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 29, at Deal and Brown Sows: steady·to I lower. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Everett Black" officiating. Burial U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 33.00- wil) follow at Union Cemetery, New Haven, W. Va. . ' 35.00; 400-500 lbs. 34.00-36.00; · · Friends mey call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. 500-600 lbs. 36.00-40.00. Boars: 32.00-33".00, few 34.00. Estimated receipts: 32,000.. Today's weather forecast Calif. 90045. By Nit Henioff In New York recently, a coalition of young people from II settlement houses let it be known that they would discard their old Nike sneakers at Fifth Avenue shoe store The Sultanate of Swoosh. As David Gonzalez reported in the New York Times, "they are part of a growing movement that has criticized Nike for failing to pay workers in (\sian factories a living wage-- about $3 a day in Indonesia, for example -- while charging stylesetting urban teen-agers upward of $100 for the shoes." As one of the protesters, Dulani Hiake, explained: "Nike goes to.different countries so people can work for cheiiJl." Meanwhile, Andrew Young, a hero of the civil rights movement and former ambassador to the United Nations, has completed a report- comm~sioned by Nike -- that does say there is room for illlprovement in the working conditions at factories manufacturing N1ke footwear. But his overall findings are so positive that Nike has celebrated the result of Andrew Young's Asian journey in newspaper ads. When I called a publicity manager for Nike, she said, "Why, who -could possibly question Andrew · Young's integrity?" In the Sept. 8 and Sept. ·15 issues Of The New Republic, Stephen Glass -- a journalist whose work 1 Paula A. Fetty Wroten ~ Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, 5777 West Century Blvd., Solte 700, Los Angeles, . into whether Nike pays its workers their own country's minimum wage. Not many youngsters may know of Andrew Young's previous civil rights record, but Michael Jordan is a superhero to kids ,throughout the nation. · · After 13 years as a very effective salesman for Nike sneakers, Jordan has been elevated at the firm. There is a new Nike sub brand, the Jordan brand, for which kids will be savmg their $20 bills. For his new division: Jordan hils recruited other professional basketball stars who, Nike says, represent his "'core basketball values." In the Sept. 9 USA Today, Jordan was asked what he thinks ;_as a new ·corporate executive -- of the growing attacks on Nike because of the working conditions in its Asian factories. Jordan said: "'I would certainly investigate it, then deal with what the problems are. Right now, they're not doing anything 1mproper or illegal." Could the White House's Lanny Davis be moonlighting as a counselor to Michael Jordan? Last year, Je~sc Jackson, a colleague of Andrew Young in the Martin Luther King days, spoke during a Tokyo press conference about the cthi~al rcsponsibi lities qf being a role model for America's younJ!. As reported in the Journal of Commerce, "Mr. Jackson said ath- Delores M. Aeiker, 74, 1669 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 25, 1997, at her n:sidenc:e. A homemak.er, $he was born Oct. 8, 1923, in Point Pleasan~ W.Va., daughter of the late·John W. and Beulah Huddleston Neville. She was preceded in death by three sons, John E. Aeiker Sr. of Syracuse, Keith G. Aeiker Jr. of Chester and Lorraine P. Aeiker of Pomeroy; "daughter, Keitha A. Whitlatch of Chester; 19 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; a brother, David Neville of Pl)oenix, Ariz.; a grandmother, Leona K. Roach of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, KeithAeiker Sr.; a son; infant daughter; seven brothers and one sister. Services will be held Tuesday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman offiCiating. Bwial will fpllow in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Fncnds may call today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. 12 ·weekend -calls AT&T ....................................49"i'o Bank One.............................51 "!.. Bob Evens ............................ 17'1. Borg-Werner ......................... 5&~ Chemplon ...... :...................... 18~. Ctwrm Shp1 ...........................5'1. City Holdlng .......................... 400. Federal Mogul .................·......44'.i Gannett ................................53"1. 7 Goodyeer .............................84 1. Kmert.~ .••.....•......••.•••.•.••••.....12~ Lllnda End ...........................31 ''1. Umlted ....................,............. 23~ Oek Hill Flnl ............................20 ova .........................................37 OM Valley .............." ...........37'1. PeopiH ................... ,.............44'J. Prem Flni ........ -....... ~ .............24'Rockwell ...............................52\ RDISMU .....................:.........51 'Shontly'a ................................,41 Ster Bank ................................50 Wenctv'• ................................ 21~ Worthlngton.......................... 20~ -·-·-•r• Stock reports the 10:30 a.m. quot" proYided by Adveat of Galllpolla. Anhur Tackett, VMH . POMEROY .. I0:51 a.m. Saturday, East Main Street, William Ea"kins, Holzer Medical Center. Central Dispatch squad assisted. ' RUTLAND 5:54 a.m. Saturday, Bailey Run : Road, Mary Roush, VMH. Central : Dispatch squad assisted; • 4:06p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire ' department and squad to state Route 143. motor-v.ehicle accident, Jason Young, Jenny Young and Christine : Hedgepath, VMH, Central D;spatch ; squad and Scipio Township VFD : assisted; , 5:33 p.m. Saturday, state Route , 124, Steven Lane, VMH; ; 8:55 p.m. Sunday, Hill Street, ; Marcia Dennison, HMC; 5:32p.m. Sunday, Meigs Mine 31, · Ray Armentrout, HMC. No one injured in accident • • No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident on Third Street, Syracuse, around 3:10 p.m., Friday. Howard L. Writesel, Racine, was eastbound on Th1rd Street when Clifton T. Sisson, Syracuse, pulled from College Road, striking the left side of Writesel's 1986 Chrysler, causmg moderate damage to Writesci's car and Sisson's 1990 Ford , truck, according to a Syracuse Police ' Department report. Sisson was c1ted for failure to yield. The Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respon~ed to the scene with both parties refusing treatment. ~~iowning jewel/'..c::tinued from page t Present with Kronenberger Saturday were his wife, Susan; his son, John; his · sister, Nancy Neill; and Theron and Mary Lou Johnson of Letart Falls. Ohio Lt. Governor Nancy Hollister of • Marietta observed that Pomeroy "has truly broken in this amphitheater" with the visit of the Delta Queen earlier this year. She recognized the "sweat equity" of tbose who have worked with the downtown revitalization project and who failed to quit after initial grant attempts failed. "You make a very powerful statement about who you are," she said. · "You have a great uniqueness," . . . she sai4. ,"When I thmk about Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas, son, Pomeroy, 1 think about 'Downtown on the River'." Friday, OcL 24 diseharaes: Point Pleasant. She also recognize(! the gift the Violet Baird, Darrell Knapp, JohnSanday, O.t. 26 discharaes: village received from Knlnenberger. nie Dyer, Robert Di8Jilllnd, KimberMrs. John Card and daughter; Earl "You honor your heritage," she ly Staats, Charles Withee, Mary Ewing, James Hatten, Jo Cardwell, said to Mr. Kronenberger. Owens, Donald Mink, Mrs., David Geneva Haskins, Connie Jolley, Hope John Musser, Pomeroy Village Arbogast and daughter; Debra Roush, Osborne. Mrs. William Gibson and Council p.,.ideJit, rehashed the hisJohn Stobart, and Pamella Ellison. daughter; Mrs. Neal Watts and son: tory of the downtown revitalization and Frances Grady. . Friday, O.:L 24 blrdla: project which· has seen the involveMr. and Mrs. John Card. daughter, Veterans Memorial ment of three mayors: Bruce Reed, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Joh11, Blaettnar and Vaughan. Maurita Miller/ Pomeroy, and Myers, daughter, Gallipolis. He said the project began in June, Frances McKenzie, Racine. Saturday, O.:L :ZS dischai'JCII: 1991, with a series of public meetings SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers and and the interviewing of consultants daughter; Cindy Prater. None. the following month. In March, 1992, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Saturday, O.:L 25 births: SBA Consulting of Jackson was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosco, None.hired to oversee the project. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and SUNDAY DISCHARGES In February, 1993, the first grant Mrs. Mark McBenge, son, Rutland; Maurita Milk:r and Robert Mahr. applicatiOn for the project was subCoadnued from page 1 mitted and rejected that April, he sa1d. It was in early 1993 that Musser "We will not be selling (reactors) were found by u.s. intelligence 10 he first met Donald Kronenberger who later that year sent the v1llage a letuntil we feel that we have clear and broken. "One has to be very nervous about ter of commitment for $100,000 on unequivocal assurances" from the Chinese on the nuclear proliferation whether we know every!fling that t~ the amphitheater proJect. With that letter in the grant packissue, Albright said on NBC's "Meet Chinese are actually doing and will be doing," said Paul Leventhal, preset, the project was awarded several the Press." ident of the private Nuclear Control gnints including: $357,200 from the Sixteen 16 senators, many from Institute. Ohio Department of Development for states that would significantly 'henefacade and business renovation to be U.S. officials insist that the presfit economically from sales to China, urged Clinton last week to issue the sure from the U.S. nuclear industry matched to the tune of $~57,200 by certification. In a leu~r. they argued - as well as a desire 10 cut into part1e1patmg busmcsses. $70,000 it is in America's best interest to pro- America's huge trade deficit with the . . fr~m an Appala,chwn Rcg1onal Comvide China with the safest civilian Chinese _ is not guiding the dis- ·m•sston gra~t for the grand promenuclear technology and that nuclear cussions on certification, which they nade proJcW:ct, $103,750 frvom Federal po\l'er would help China deal with say must focus on natwnal security. Land and . , atcr Co~ser at1on .Fund "Our objective is trying 10 get for a nvers•de amphitheater w1th an global wanning concerns. greater control overtheircoopcration additional $5,000 from ,Big Bend As much as three-fourths of Ch1with other countncs that are devel- Stemwheel Committee for·clectncal na's electriciiy need - which is , expected to double over the next 15 oping nuclear weapons,·· said Sandy upgrades. Berger. Clinton's natwnal security Total grant funds amounted to to 20 years- likely will come from . $530,950 with $362,200 commg coal plants that, unlike nuclear plants, adviser. Industry lobby ng for an agreefrom. ot~e~ sources. The total of all 1 emit large amounts of heat-trapping mcnt.:... and to thwan possible con- fun.?s rcce"•:cd ~as $893,1 ~0 "greenhouse" gases. gressional intervention - has been . ~~erythmg IS ~.,d for, ~usscr While Congress is unlikely to intense. sa1d. We o.we nothmg and were not overturn a certification, opposition Reactor manufacturers Westinggoing to borrow anything." . remains, especially among some lawmakers who say they simply do not house. General· Electric and ABB . Work started on the pi'OJCCI m July, trust the Chinese to keep their word. Inc., teamed up w1th construction 1995, a~d "it has been a tremendous "'China's nuclear proliferation companies such as Stone & Webster proJect, he sa1d. . Musser made numerous recogn•record is on trial," said Rep. Ben- and Bechtcl 1n the effort . ABB 's Newman has made more lions and also commended Pomeroy jamin Gilman, R-N.Y., chairman of the House International Relations than 20 trips to China and has met Village Council wh~eh "voted·~'!-'' on Committee. · While not totally with both Jiang and America's top cverythmg I have suggested and Clerkffrcasurcr Kathy Hysell for "P£0~d to .Civilian reactor sales to negotiators on the certification issue. These compames and smaller subhandhng the money. China, he wants them to 1iC used as leverage to get Beijing to stop deal- contractors have peppered Congress ing with countries like Iran. "We with letters saying business with should make the most of it," Gilman China could mean 25,000 jobs in 13 states. said. Westinghouse chairman Michael Nuclear proliferation watchdog Jordan is a key member of the Presgroups urge caution, noting China's ident's E~port Council. record of past anurances that later H.O:Spit_al :. news u. S. l•ndustry..•• X Vote For & Re·Eiect ED DUll' FOR Salisnr, rownsJaip •Trustee 1'BANJCfOin Paid lor by ..ndlclall: Ed Dutil, 313411- -rnttllcl., "•IIJ!opor:, OH 41780 · nenberger -ol Marietta, Ga., shown here speaking during Saturday ceremony dedicating . ~:phi~h0e~:;~Y RI~~~~:J ' $100,000 toward the project as · a lasting memorial to his par- . · ants, the late Donald and Naomi Johnson Kronenberger. The late Mrs. Kronenberger waa a Meigs County native. Musser also noted that none of the impro..mcntJ in the dowlllown area would have been possible without Kronenberger's donation. · "Th1s is fact, not speculation," he saul. "He 1s the true hero of.thts pro-· ject." Also making brief comment< were · Chff Eckstrand of the Ohio Depart-. ment of Development, prOJCCI consuitant Mike Stroth and Meigs County Economic Development .director Ron McDade. Stroth referred to the amphitheater as the "crowning jewel" of the downtown rev1talizat10n project while McDade commended the "pioneers" of Meigs County who are trying to open the door for ceonomic development. "There are a lot of things going for us," McDade sa1d. "Meigs County is looking up." Rev. Roland Wildman of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, gave the invocation and bencdicuon with Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan welcoming those in attendance. "What a joy to _be in a community where thmgs arc really happening," he said. "This is a great thing, not just for Pomeroy but for the whole Ohio Val· Icy region." he added. "God has blessed America." Chamber of Commerce President Sue Maison sang "America" and "God Bless America". • *******•**'**" *· * Elect * , A. *** ***· *: * ************. W. VIRGINIA On November 4th : JOHN RANKIN: ' Orange Twp. TrustH The one who will make a <lifference on Orang• Twp . Roads. P<l"" b)'u Cllndklale 42192 Sl. Rt. 7,* Tuppern Plains, OniO ~783 COUNTY MAPS IN .STATE BOOK A - -lalalq .U of W..t Vqiaia'o 66 _.., mopo ia avail~~* • -...... _ ... _ lSdl IDch doublo .. ....... ; , . .... _ _p. Tbl book caeub• 144 pepa. Tbo ....... 14.141 ...... of .......... Ill <Wall. Tono, dtl.o aad Yi11opt .,. I ' M ud looatMI, aad thonillllllldi oUah To W..t VJrprla Couaty W.., booll, IIIDII SIUS (prioo -....,. cloll••J~ VISA ud Ma-.<:ord a<aptod. MU. . - , paJablolo ,..,.._lloll. ~c '!'i:.a ~Siolloii,WIDN4 (ai)Mt:Wt Olhor-"' 'aHe:.U.I'l.IN. Jt:Y, Ml, NC, 011, M. SC, TN, Wl �Sports The Dally Sentinel • · World Series ends in seven games · Peae4 ~-2 , MIAMI (AP) - · This is what baseball is all about Coming oh so close and falling oh so far. The exuberance of youth fulfilling dreams. A curse seemingly dooming one of baseball's oldest team~ to unending failure. . It was one of the great ones Sunday. a seventh game of the World Series going to extra innings for only the founh time. And in the end, eight months after the season's stan, baseball had i~ youngest champion, a Cuban defector · who relish.ed in rewards and reunion all at once, and a team that just couldn't believe what slipped through its hands. "I guess every lillie boy imagines this might happen atone time. It's a total fantasy for me," Marlins manager Jim Leyland said after Florida's incredible 3-2. 11-inning victory over Cleveland. ' A fantasy for one team was a nightmare for another.· Two more outs. That was all Cleveland needed in the ninth inning to wrap up its first World Series title since 1948. But singles by Moises Alou and Charles Johnson, and Craig Counsell's sacrifice fly tied the score against Jose Mesa in the ninth. And Tony Fernandez's error in the lith set up a Edgar Renteria's game-winning hit off Charles Nagy. In just their fifth season,the Mar· lins had won it all, the fastest title ever for any franchise in the majors. The $89 million they spent on me agents last winter showed money can buy success in baseball these days. "I'm very disappointed that we lost I can't d~scribe how disappointed," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said on his unhappy 48th binhday. "I don't really know what to tell the team, other than they played hard all year long." Only once had bpeball's season been stretched this far, in 1924, when the Washington Senators beat the New York Giants in the 12th inning of Game 7. The tension in extra innings was immeasurable. Players knew even.the tiniest mistake could blow it apart - just look at the way Cleveland right fielder Manny Ramirez nearly let Alou's two-out, two-on fly in the lOth pop out of his glove. 1 was too nervous to watch," Florida first baseman Jeff Conine said. "I don't think you can find a better finish than that." The World Series'had been bashed for 10 days: The Marlins were a wildcard team than finished nine games out of first; the Indians, at86-75, had just the founh-best record in the American League; neither team could manage a well-pitched game; television ratings were at an all-time low. Well, all of that' was true. Yet none of it mattered Sunday night. Players and fans spend their entire lives hoping for night like this. Most • ' 4 never make it. "We haven't given up all year," Leyland Sdid, "and tonight .wasn't a night to sive up." Fernandez had the biggest turnaround of all. His two-run single off AI Leiter had put Cleveland ahead in the third. Jim Thome walked, Marquis Grissom singled and Jaret Wright moved the runners over. For most of the night, it appeared Wright would become the first rookie to win Game 7 since Babe Adams led Pittsburgh over Detroit 8-0 with a six-hitter in 1909. He ,.gave up two hiis in 6 1/3 innings. One of them turned out to be critical - a leadoff homer by Bobby Bonilla in the seventh. Because of what happened in the ninth, none of what Wright did mattered. "My performance is separate," Wright said. "It's a team. We go out there together. Nc.t year. there'll be a fire to go out there and celebrate like the Marlins did tonight. All you can do now is wail." Hargrove, like he has. through the postseason, used a bunch of pitchers to get to the ninth, trying to get to Mesa with a· lead. Paul Assenmacher, Mike Jackson and Brian Anderson followed Wright with scoreless relief. For Cleveland, it all came down to whether Mesa could hold the lead for three tina I outs. Finally, the curse 'of Colavito would end, the one that supposedly began with Rocky's 1960 trade to Milwaukee. In 1995, Mesa converted 46 of 48 save chances -a record. This year. he began the season in a counroom Bonilla singled to center, Gregg facing rape charges, was acquitted, Zaun popped up i bunt and Counsell then ~tumbled and wouncl up with hit a grounder to the right side that only 21 saves in 26 tries. rolled past Fernandez at second. He already had wasted two in six "It was a play I should have chances this October. This is the one made," Fernandez said. "It wasn't that will be remembered. As Mitch going to be a.DP. All I wanted to do Williams found out after a disaster- was get the lead runner. !'gambled. I ous Series in 1993, when closers fail tried somethin1 I shouldn't have by in Octo~r. they may never bounce chatging. It was my dCI1ision, my back. , fault." · Jim Eisenreich was intentionally Alou, his first batter, singled up the iniddle. He struck out Bonilla, but walked, Devon White hit a bouncer Johnson singled to right. Counsell's and Fernandez threw out Bonilla at fly to· right was deep enough that the plate. Maybe, perhaps, this would keep Ramirez had n<l chance. All of a sudden, Jhe play in the top on going all night, like the games litof the inning when Renteria threw tle kids dream about in so many ,. · out Sapdy Alomar at the plate on an parks. infield grounder was all-important. Then came Renteria's hit up the "This has been a crazy year for us middle. ... an adventure year," Alomar said. Florida exulted! Cleveland,didn 't get a runner past Cleveland'/ The most crushing first in the lOth or lith off Rob Nen loss of all. or Jay Powell. Florida's two-on threat "This," the 22-yeur-old Renteria in the IOth was snuffed when Nagy said, "is the greatest thing in life." threw a third strike past John CanNot so. Only Livan Hernandez really could say the night was better gelosi, then got Alou to fly out. Both teams and their fans will than any other. Before the game, he saw his replay the lith for a long time, ..J mother for the first time in. 111ore than two years. He had defected from Cuba to play in the majors, and he became the MVP of the NL championship series. Now. with Florida's victory, the 21-yw-old was MVP of the World Series, 100, getting twb of the Marlins' four·wins. "My mother's here and we're champions," Hernandez said. "The victory, I give to her." Youth had triumphed. A World Series had been redeemed. For one glorious night, baseball seemed back on track. Notes: All Marlins avoided the postgame interview room, angering reponers and baseball offacials. who blamed Leyland for the team's hostile attitude toward media.....The teams combined for 76 walks, a Series record. The previous mark wa.' 68 set by the Yankees and Dodgers in 1947, when Brooklyn pitchers walked 38.' Marlins pitchers set a record for walks by one team with 40. ... The 76 runs scored - 42 by Cleveland - were six short of the record, set by the Yankees and Pittsburgh in 1960. Farner Bob Feller said befqre the year-old Marlins- whose fans did· game. n't even care enough about baseball How else can you explain the to fill half of Pro Player Stndium a long-awaited World Series tropl1y few weeks ago? . being whisked away from the door of "I'm very disappointed that we the Indians' clubhouse after the Mar- lost. I can't describe how disapIins tied the game in the ninth inning? pointed," Indians manager Mike HarSo many Indians greats never got grove said. "But I am ex!remely within 10 games of first place, much proud of being close to these people less the ultimate prize. How could it this year. And I don't "!ant people to be taken away with ~uch cruelty'/ counl us out next year." "Just as every other fan, we live The ninth inning turned into an vicariously through this team," said adventure with Mesa on ,the mound Andre Thornton, whose Indians nev- and the Indians leading 2-1. er finished higher than fifth rrom Mesa, 1\'~o c0nvened a record 46 1977-87. "There is no· mystical or of 48 save chances in '95, began this romantic tie because of what I did or season in a counroom facing rape dido'! do when I played in Cleveland. charges. He was found innocent , but I don't live in the past, and I don't did not approach the indomitable reflect on it that way." form of two.years ago until August. Oh, that is hard to believe. EspeWith another shaky late-inning cially now. performance, Mesa let the Marlins tic Even though the Indians made a it on Counsell's one-out sacrifice (ly. rousing return to the Series without "I feel bad because I let my team the depaned Alben Belle and Kenny down," Mesa said. "I had the lead in Lofton and injured pitcher Jack the ninth and I didn't do my job." McDowell, this loss will be rememThere 'were many tears after bered as one of the worst of all. Renteria chased Charles Nagy off the . Fair or not. mound with his game-winning single "It doesn't mauer how happy you in the lith. · are to be here today," shonstop Omar Vir.quel said. "You don't want to he in the situation we're in." Indians fans across Ohio and the country must have felt just like Jim Thome after Edgar Renteria's gamewinning single to center field. Thome collapsed on one knee ncar the pitchcr's mound, the weight of a whole season and decades of wait-till-nextyears pushing him down . And to have it happen at tbe hands of the Marlins- the upstan. five- NFL standings ' . A~ERICAN CONFERENCE l Eutern DIYbian • ~ ~ Miami.. ............................... ~ New Sngland ...................... s N.Y. Jeu ...........................l Bumoo ................................4 ' hWnapolit ........................o . .. GETS GAME-WINNING HIT- The Florida Mar· line' Edgar Renteria (16) ruches out to drive Charles Nagy's pitch peat him and Into center field to send Craig Counsell home with the run that gawlhe Marline a 3-2 victory OV81' the Cleveland Indians In 11 Innings and their first World Sarin title. (AP) 8 0 Waltm DlwWon Denm- ...............................7 1 0 1~1 1R8 ll:t IIJ9 .em . 7~ 194 .61S 208 .:\00 194 .!iOO 18) . ll$ 12~ 187 168 175 161 219 .87~ 238 KlllltiPCity .................. ,.....6 2 · 0 .7SQ 181 ScDfllc ................................. 5 :t 0 .6l~ 169 S11n0icao ....................... ., ...t 4 0 .~ 140 ·Santa Claus is coming to town! -·- O.U.Ii!"" ................ ..... :..... J l ' Applications for toys to.be donated by the Meigs County Bikers Association will be taken at the Meigs County Health ~epartment begiilning November 3, 1997. Applications will be taken for two w~ks. The final day tQ apply for toys is November 14, 1997. No exceptions. Applicants must apply in peJ;son (ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS). Proof of income is required to verify eligibility (Medical card, pay stub, unemployment, .etc) 1:13 133 117 176 o .m m m NATIONAL CONFERENCE lulemiM•Wen . iwt ll 1. N.Y. Giants............... ..' ...... 6 D:~llas................................ 4 Philadelphia ..... ;.................4 Willhington ......................4 Aril,ona ... .. ..... I , r a & 4 0 . ~ J37 I $9 4 0 . ~ 142 137 7 0 .ll"i 13) IK~ Central Db Won 146 I:W IIW ~~~ ~:~:n~.~~~~-.::.:::::: . ::::::::::·:r ~ g:fU l!~ ;': Sunday's scoret CLINIC •FREE Dtllvtry •FIIEE Stt Up •FIIEE Aomovot of old unlto •FIIEE 2nd Yoor Wononty •FREE monty 11om Frlgldotre on Golltry rnodtlt • monty back to ·-· a...;,;,=-._ _ _ _..** ** ** * ' Hl!rc are the Top 2~ teBms in the Auociut~ll · Pl'fis ~:ollep football poll, wilh first·plxl.' votes m parcnthi:Jt1, ~ 11 mnl rc~.uds ru of lui Satuttl.l)'. lotal puint~ based on 2~ rotnu fur t1 lint pl<k:e vuh: through one point for a 2 .~th pin« vote. and lll~l wtek'slin.'ll ranking: Lat Iwo ' W:ki J'll, lim. I. Nebrosb()l) ... ,...... .. ....... Hl 1.104 I l . Penn St. (l."i) .......................... b-0 1 .66~ 2 l Flurida St. (fll ..........................7·0 1.629 J .4:Mkhigan .................................. 7.0 1.~~ ~ ~ NnnhC3rolinu(2) ................... 7..0 1.. . 6:Aorida .................................... 6-1 1.400 ~ '1. WMhinaton............ .,_ .... 6· 1 1.2HI K S Tennessee ...... .. .....5-1 1.2.f5 9: OHIO ST................................. 7-1 1 .2~~ 9 10 Washin~tun S1. .................. .....7-0· 1.14.1 10 • 11 : Auhtlrn ... :................................7-1 1.04~ :~ 12 . UCLA. .....................................Ct-'2 IJ.I,U ~ I~ . Kru1ti:'!St , ...............................6-l ~M9 1 It! l.f Gcorgm ..............................6-1 1~: lown .... ..... -~-2 727 IM 16 LSU ............................. ,.......5·2 714 17 11 · · ... ,.....................V" Ll ~~19 I 1. We11 ·v·lfi-IPIOI 18, Pur,dut: ....................................6--1 • 22 ; 19. 0klt~homnSt ...........................6-l -U~ .' ~20 ArizOM Sl............. ., "H'"""""~.} 4;1.4 ~-' 21: MidUpn St ............................ ~·2 ~ ~~ 22. 'OOLEOO .................... .......... 1.0 2 2l, , y ll'f.lOia · · · Te~·h ...... · ................ ~~- 1 12-' IQ fl-' 24 Southern M1 11......................... • 2.\: Te~IS A&.M ........................... :'·2 ~~ . 20 Olhen nnh·l• votta: Colul'lllkl ~- WtJ~o:OO· •ial48. OrorJia Ttt,:h ~7 . Rkt 42. OHIO J2. 8ri1ham YounJ 2t.. Syrac~llt 23, ~oi~Oidu S1. 17. Mil~inippi St. 17, Mit1oun 14. VnJima 14. Tcxns Tech 1 CINCINNATI 6, Air For~e '· MIAMI iOHIO).:', Alabama 4. 'Ciemttm 3. MARSHA~L . l. Suuthefn Call. Utah 2. l.olijJian:l Tech I. Mtllll· Jippi I . i., i Big Ten standings Onnn c.... l! Lf.d.W J.fl:l. Michi,an......................4 0 1.00 1 0 1.00 Pwdue .S.IIliloolol Ohio Stille .f9, Northwt:sttn'16 Kent .............. ............... 2 4 J):t l 6 JJ) 6 .2.W 1 1 3 Akron ........................... I 4 .200 . 600 . ~ 2 '~ 2 . 1~ 6 6 1 1 12~ Wtlkm DlvltiDn · Toledo......... ,................ ~ 0 1.00 1 0 1.00 W. Mil:hipn .... ............ 4 1 .667 ~ 3 .62:' E. Mi~."hia.un ................. 2 .a . 33~ 3 ~ .37:' o:~.u s1. .........................2 4 .333 J 6 ..n-' C. Midlipn .. .............. 1 ~ .167 2 1 .222 N. lllinoi.t.. ...................O ~ .CKIO 0 K .CXJO S.turday's ooores MAC Bllll S1. 21. N. lllioois 14 - 1(ent60. Cent. Mldlil'\n )7 • MARSHALL 48. E. Mkhigllll 2~ OHIO 21, Akron 17 Tolrdo 3~ . Bowling Oc-ccn 20 I . 1~7 0 1.00 2 .nR I .17~ ~ 2 .714 l 2 .714 ;\ l 0 I tt 1 .000 .:m 6 .2.'10 7 .12.1 --- Saturday1s a<:tion 'Ibis week'• slate S.llll'daJ·M~C Akron 011 Bull St . Bowling Gn!-cn nl Kt:nt W. MiL·hig,:m 111 E. Mkbi~an MARSHALL. 111 C. Mklut;:nn Mi11mi !li ·ToJcdo OHIO lll N. Illinois 20 m)O Stille 14 Columbia 21. Ynk 10 Connteticut .\7. Rhtldl! lsl1111d 21 Comell4~ . Fordham D Dclawnn: 40. MauuchuseiU Y F:Urfield 21, Cani~iuM I~ G.:orpet(lwn. 0 C. 2-1, Duqurme 0 Harvanll.f. Princeton 12 Htlfstm .17. BuiTnlo 26 l..ni'~'Y~Ie JM. 1\lWMI'II 0 Lchi,h 46, Oanmuuth 26' Mati$1 21. Wur;l'k:r 0 1'-kw Hilmp~hiK 2.f. Moine 7 ~hc:Jsll!rn 211. Boston U. 7 Penn"· BrowniO Piusburgh ~~. Rutgcn 4K <2 OT) Ruben Mmit.fl , MoMlOUih. N.J. 20 Slo!l\.11.2. St. John 's. NY 7 St. Frnnd~. Pa. 41. Oannun26 St . Pekr's 14. lona 12 WtSI V•rP-inia 30. Virttinia Tech 17 S...lh Alabama 29, Miuisslppi 20 Alabama St 20. Alabama A&.M IJ APf"'lachian St. 26. Wofford 21 ChaU:\IltlOBll 24. W. Co.rnhna 21 Clcmstm 20, Murylund 9 E. Kenlud,;y 26. Tcnncs~..'e TL~h 7 E. Tennts51.'C S1. -:liH,I-'unnan 2M Eout Curulinn 32. Mcn~h; 10 Florid:1 St . 47. Viraini~ 21 G1..'0rttin 2.\, Kentu~ky 1_3 o~uttia Southern 49. Curuk'l 7 Hun-rtnn 20. S. Cnrolina St , 14 ({)f) H1 \ U~hm :lb. Loui~willc- 12 Huwantli.N. CII'(llinaA&T I~ ,JackMm St . 2.1. GramblinJ St. 0 l-iberty 4M. Chorkuun Sou.1hem 14 · M~l -'1'1. B. Michisul~ Minmi -17. Telll!IC' 1:' , Middl~ Tenn. ~t SE Miuouri 6 Miss. Va1ky St. 13. Te..., Southtm 10 Mississippi St 3~ . Cent. FkM'id:l2H Morgan Sr 14. Ddawmw St. 7 NE L.1uisiaml 28. SW luul$1:mi.i 21 (OTl NW Louis1ano• 49. Atkalllt~ Tech 10 Nidwi!M St. 16. Jacbonville Sl. IJ Romdolph-Mucon n . D'dYi~lson I~ Richmond 21'», J:una Madi10n 21 S:unrunt 2:'. Troy St. l.f South Carolina J5. Var*rblh) Southern Min. 34, Tulant: 1;\ Sou1hem 2~. Akorn S1. Ifl, Tcnil.:ssee St. '27. Tenn -MIIl'!ln 20 Vil101nova 20, Willi;ml &. Mary 13 W~c Forest .\S, Dub 24 Midwttt St . 21 . N. lllino1t 1-' Butler 38, Evansville 35 Cin~:innoti )4, MlllfTii. Ohio ~I 12 O:~yton :W. Vnlpamiso 1.\ E. Illinois 42. Auslin h uy 14 lndiaM St 16, lllinoia St . 1;\ <2 on IOWD. 62.1ndiaNI 0 Iowa St. 24, Baykll' 11 Kcnt60. Cent. Michi&ttn ~7 Mlchipn 2.1, Michi&M S1. 7 Mot<h<ad St ll. So. Jooeph '•· hoot. 7 Nebraska 35. K~RJU 0 NGh"l! Dame 32. Boston Collear 20 Oltio St. 49, Nonhwc1lem b Ohio u. 21. Akson 17 on Toledo 3$, Bowlina Green 20 W. Illinois )7, nl MisiOUri SC. 7 W. Kenruct.., 52. S. Illinois ;\I l.oke Cath. 54. 0Jancl6 l..uct•villc Valley ~7. rottsmoulh Noire Dmne 0 Love, Your Family ~ I 1:' Jfl .1 I I~ .... ) .~ )R 4 ~ II 29 4 0 , 10 2~ 4 2 R 2~ 5 2 K 21 1'1 2 6 2I Norlhelllil Dl¥ision ....1 4 2 10 ()\t:IWa ....... Montreal c~lrulina .... llull'uh1 ........ 4 I ) ...:' ) ,, .... J 1 -·- ) ) 26 27 29 " ,10 .l6 29 9 )I 41 8 26 ., Love, (name relationship to veleran) Photo of Your Veteran '" )1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division I 2 4 3 6 9 2 20 1- -19 I I~ 2 12 I 7 u " 47 4.\ J6 J4 22 14 22 25 26 2K J2 I 2 4 4 .~ ~ J 6 2 6 I 7 0 M2 16 II II 10 9 41 24 39 26 2J 6 26 4 2~ Address: I 1-------------------1 n Ptc"ifk Dl"illon Color.ldo ............................6 1\nnhcim .... ,...................... 4 Lu~ An8eles .................... 4 Vnnc<HIYCr .................. J Edmonmn ........ .4 S..n 'Josc ...............................1 Calg;~ry ............................. I I AD DEADLINE: Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 5:00pm. I Trubutes must be prepaid. I Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11 I I ·:Your Name: _ _.:,___ _ _ _ _ __ lY I. I Ell. liE llA ..... '.....9 St. ttmiL.. .. .............9 D;tll>~ ~ , ... .. ... • ... ..1 PhtlCmll .5 Tnnmto . 3 Oic~•"u ... .. . .2 Conflict/War ' (shown actual stze) ~It ;\5 I~ Ad With Photo· '$12.00 .11 21 24 Jl )6 2 12 27 .......J '6 2 :rua Dclmit ....... ..... Branch of Service l! L I 1'!1. liE liA ... 7 .. , .... 7 N.Y. Rnn ger~ - ............... ~ New Jer~y ... ...."to ........ ~ N.Y. bl:utilcn................ J Flu1idot .............................. .l Tam1~>• IJ;~y .... 2 Oust~"' Oates of Active Duty VietNam Allantk Di¥1.don Pimhurph ... In Honor Of (name and rank) Army EASTERN CONFERENCE PMaJdph1a... P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 MaUor Earl Jones 1969-1971 NHL standings W ash10~1un . Marauder reserve foot-' ' The Me1gs ball team will host Wahama in a con- '' test on Monday evening at Bob .: Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Kickoff i( 5:55. C/O The Daily Sentinel In Honor Of Hockey . Wahama today VETERAN SALUTE (shown actual size) Lu!heran W. 47. Beachwood 16 M(lhawk 26. Fremont St. Jo~~q~h 24 ~wark Culh. 41. Johnstown Jil o rthrid~;e 0 001k Hurbor J.J .' Sandusky St. Mill)' · ~ 14 On:JOO Strit~o:h 2~. Ottnwa Hilb 14 Southhtjlon17. Lulher.m E. 0 Tol. Dt1ws~r 42. Tol ~ibhey 20 T,ll. Ccmrui2J. Tnl. WuOOw :trd I 2 Tul. St Franci's .l~. Tul. Scou fl Wh!.ocling !W.Vu.) Lin~ly 4(1.,Col. Rl!ady 21 I<1111 Meigs football reserves to play r-------------------, · .., return On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and ~omen who have proudly s'< rved their country during times of crises and peace. This Veterans .Dqy, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring areb veterans. you can join in our salute by including the veteran myour. life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. YourChoice Of Two Styles.. , Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment To: Ad Only ~7.00 Fuirptll1 Harbor J I. Onnhury Laknidc! 2~ Fisher Cuth. J6. Millcnport 6 Fo~lllfia St Wemldin 2~. N. Bullin~«t 7 Oarficld.Ht~. Ttin ily 20. Churdon NO.CL II Gilmour J2, Richmond Hi s. 27 Hamiltun Badin 34, D11y. MetK!owdnlc 0 Hudson Wellern Rc5l'No! 46, Summit Aca«-- 31 29 J1 In Honor Of 36 Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Stonn n )4. 39 Saturday's scores AMbcim 4, N.Y. hlnnUc.'rs 2 Florida:'. llmtun 4 Mnmn:al4. Otta.... a2 San Ju.e ol, New ll"fl<)' .1 Toronto .f. Cal&tlt)' .~ Dallas 3. Colorado I St. Louis~ - WashinJIM 2 Pi1uburgh l . Vancouver 2 (0T) Love, Your Family Sunday's scores l..ol Angdt~ :\. Tamra 8By I Anahctm :\'; N.Y Ranaen .\ (0T) Detroit .\ . vn,...'Cowtr I Cnrulinn 3. Chic"&o 2 Phoenia.. 6. Buffalo I Tonight'spm<t _ -_.._ • His team seemed to accnmplish all• three. The defense scored on linebackct. John Grace's 42-yard interception:. ·Honor.Our Heroes Akron 8uchte141 . Akron Nonh. 7 Akron E. 24. Akron Garfield 21 Bo:U'dnUU121 . Yuung. Mooney I] Cnntoo McKinley 70,L.ouinillc Alluinas 0 Cin, Elder 3~. U!kewOO!.I S1. Edward 28 (3 OT) (.'in. Wilhrow 6J. Cin. T:1f1 6 Cit 8o!~di..:ri~49.Cie . VAJSJ 14 Cit'. E.~t Tn:h 76. Clc. Un~'ttln-Wcsf 0 Ck. Glenvilk 46, Cle. Collinwood 1i Cle Stl~mJtiusiQ , Cin. St. Xnw1er 14 Clc. Univmity 40. Suhllburg (Pu,) Kiski Prep Cindnnali J.a. Miami Jl (lOT) Purd~~t 48, 111inoi• ~ • Ohio U.s; scores 8::~11 Ila S.tunbly'ucons b b Eaol o.t Minmi. 9 p.m. Prio:........................... 0 1.00 0 t .OO ~St .........................) Wlk.'Oftlm ...... :.............,. I .800 otolo St ......................) t .7!1n low!1 .............................2 l . ~ Midllp S1. ................2 l ,lOll - . . . . ............... 1 4 .100 MlnneJOtD ....................O • .000 llli-*1 .. ..............,.........0 • .000 llldiulo ........................0 3 .000 I .1100 I .KOO Miami .......................... 4 lkrwlinJ Gn!tn ........... J I ~5. CoiJ.Uie 27 8U~o.-toell Ill. Holy Crou 6 Cent. Coml«tkut St ~, . ln AP Top 25 college poll "FREE ZONE" 1 Anny Gn:cn Bay at New En~llmd, 9 p.m. . . . . . . ~···•********** . ** . K1~ 0 1.00 Saturday's action Tonight's games Chi~ago ~HIIfl\, m.•••• ••••o•• ~ MARSHALL ............... 4 o.. ...u J.r.t.W Lr.t. The win pushed Marshall (6-2, 41 MAC East) into a tic with Miami for second in the division. The Herd proved that it can win when it limits mistakes and turnovers. They committed only one turnover against Eastern Michigan. compared with seven against Miami . "We had some goals going into the game," Marshall coach Bob Pruett said after Saturday's play. "One was to have no turnovers, after last week. One was to score on defense and one was to score on special teams." HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- It brought sweet redemption fot.Marshall and a Mid-American Conference record for quarterback Chacl Pennington. In hammering Eastern Michigan 48-25 on 'Saturday, the Thundering Herd more than made up for its ·embarrassing 45-211oss to Miami of Ohio the week before. Pennington rebounded from his lackluster performance at Miami to pass for 361 yards and three touchdowns to set a conference record for touchdowns in a single season. ,FtrWnt 8rip.han1 Ynung 31 , Te11DJ Christh:m 10 CS Nonhridge 4~ . Sa~:r-~men..a St. 38 tOT) Cal Poly·SLU ;\K, N. IoWa 24 E. Washi'ngton 51.1duho St. 7 Frc:a.no St. 46. UNLV 2g Loo11iana Tech1~ I, Boi.e St. 21 N. AriZOOII27 1 MontaM 24 ~v-M. NOI'IhTelusiO Nl!w Mexico St. 34. Arbllso.. St. 20 PmiMtl St. <M. MontiiiiD Sl. 0 San DieJQ ~. Drt~kc ~0 San"llieau St . 10. Hawllii 3, Sa'n Joat St 2~ , Air For!.z 22 Soulhem C;•l24. Oregon 22. Tuls.1 nt C(1lomdo St .. ppd.. a.now UC Du•is 19. St. M;uy's. C~l. 9 UCLA 3~. CalifOJnia 17 Ulnh 1~ . New Me11ko 10 Utah Sl. 63.1daho 17 Washington 45. Orejon S1. ~7 Wtl.'hint.tnn S1 . ~~. J\rizoiUI J4 (QT) NCAA Division I scores 80111imore 20, Wdslunt~on 17 New York Ciantsl9. CINCINNAT127 Phil;delflhia 0 . Dnllu 12 Denver ~). Buffalu 20 (QT) Kan.w City 28. St . Loui11 20 . San Frnadsco 23. New OrleMI 0 MinneSOia 10. TaiTiflfl Ba)l6 Tennc:n~o.'e 41, AritOI\Ol 14 San Di~go 3S. Indianapolis 19 • Pill~burgh l l Jacllonvillc I~ (Of) Se;~ttk 4~. 0llk1Mtl ]4 Cnrolirlll21. AtiOIIllll 12 O(lt.on dme: 01:-truil, New Ymk Jeu SHAVER REP Etllem Dlwllion Cont. 19') Westtrn Di•ilktn S.n Fm"'i"o .....................? I 0 .m 2t0 911 Curolina........ .. ....... , ...4 4 0 .~ 128 IJ9 St.Louis .......................2 6 0 .2~ I ~3 IK7 FHEE 11\SPECTIC)N MAC standings IIIII 1M 168 149 101 , Southwul Ark.-Pine Bhiff 44. Lana; sf on 0 Auburn 26. Arkansas 21 Coloro&do47, Tc!las 30 Kanw St. 26, Oklahoma 7 Missouri ~I . Ok1nhomn St. 50 t'l Of) SW Te•fl§ S1. 21. S. Utah 7 Sou1hem Meth. 22. WJ_omillg IJ ~~e~n F.Austin L'. ~cNetse St. 7 Te11as Tech 16, Te:w A&.M 13 SlhUtlay·., lllinoi•lll Indiana · Penn State • Nonhweatnn Purdue aaluwa Minnesota at Michiaun Ottio SIDle D1 Michiglll'l Stat&! 1'A :\ 0 .667 186 IKO 4 o . ~ 178 n1 Mi""'""' """"'"""'"""'""6 2 0 ..1~ Gm:n Bay ., ......................... ~ 2 0 .714 Tampa Bay ......................... ~ ) 0 .62S Detroit ............................... 4 4 0 .!iQO Cbicago ..............................0 7 0 .(XX) ' For Beegle & Coon Doge. lnaullltld to keep doge warm.l COLLARS, LEADS & COUPLERS Diller for CaJun Ughta Parts 6 ACCMIOrlee. o-~ C..OraltMPinsbtqh .... .......................6 2 0 J~ville ........................5 J 0 Bllltimnre ....................... .... .4 4 0 Telll'le:SICC ......................... ..4 4 0 ONCINNATI ....... ,............ I 7 0 786 N. 2ND. AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO JOY & PLAIITATIOII DOG FEED DOt IOIES W1t11 or wi....t Ster•1• I~ ) 0 .62.< 201 4 Wilii..'On!in 22. Minnesom 21 This week'sslate W I. I lll. lf 1'A 2 0 .714 l.f..1 12-4 2 o .714 19S 104 Ila .•' . FRUTH PHARMACY Coata In: Brown, Orange, Hunter Orange Insets. Miehipn 2~. Michizan ~l:~k: 1 Wisconsin 22, Mmnnota 21 Iowa 62, IndiaN~ 0 Football was snapped. Fitzgerald then scooped the ball and ell!iily ran it in . Ohi9 went ahead 14-10 in the 1 third quaner on Hook fin's 13-yard ~ run. But Greg Lomax. who gained 150 yards for the Zips, broke loose on a 92-yard touchdown run , and Akron led 17-14 going into the fourth quarter. Kareem Wilson's two-yard burst with 12:50 left in the game closed our the scoring. Akron drove deep 'into Ohio territory late in the game but couldn' t score. Marshall downs EMU 48-25 to tie ·Miami for second place in MAC Scoreboard .... ... deficit to five points. ~ "But I also can't remember the • last time this team was in first : place," he added. "I don 'I t think anybody expected we'd be 6-3 at this point butthere is a still a long way to . go and we have to keep working." The Bengals, whose losing streak is their longest since they started the 1994 season with eight straight losses, made the Giants work a lot harder than expected.· The Bengals used a team-record 102-yard kickoff return by Eric Bie-. niemy and a 39-yard touchdown .. pass from Jeff Blake to David Dunn six seconds before intermission to • opena21·1~1ead . "I thought we had them," Bengals safety S!llll Shade said. "But it seems nothing is going our way. I don 't know what it is or what we need to (See BENGALS on Page 6) AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dennis The Bobcats ran the bn1161times, Fitzgerald picked up a blocked punt gaining 291 yards. Steve Hookfin in the closing seconds of the first half was the main weapon. carrying 25 and went in for Ohio University's times for 122 yards. first score, and .the Bobcats added Akron (1-7, 1-4) went up 7-0 in two rushing touchdowns in the sec- the first quaneron Greg Lomax's 23ond half to beat Akron 21-17 Satur- yard run. Jamie Stidham added a 31day in the Mid-American Confer- yard field goal in the second quaner. It appeared Ohio would be held ence. . Ohio (7-1, 5-0) remained unde- scoreless in the first half. but with 22 feated in the conference without ever seconds left Tevell Jones broke .attempting a pass. That's the first through the Akron line and blocked time that has happened since Baylor Mike Hayes' punt. The Zips had only only ran the ball against Southern JQ players on the field when the ball Methodist Oct. 9, 1993. quarter of Sundly'a NFL game In E•t Rutherford, N.J., where the Glante came from behind to win 29-27. The pella was ~ncomplata, but Paul waa Cllled tor pen Interference. (AP) TRIES FOR RECEPTION - New York Giants wlda racalver David Pmlml (left) lrlee to C8tch the footbellln the end zone at Clnelnnatl defenelve . back THo Paul.defend• an U,. play In the second • Tyrone Wheatley and Charles .Way each scored twice on shon runs, linebacker Jessie Armstead forced a key turnover early in the third quar·ter and cornerback Jason Sehorn intercepted a two-point conversion -pass with 1:31 to play as the Giants (6-3) won their fifth straight game. The streak is the team's longest since winning seven at the end of the 1994 season. Coupled with losses by Dallas and Washihgton, New York now enters its bye week with a I 1/2game lead in the division. The Giants have made the playoffs once since winning their second Super Bowl on Jan. 27, 1991. "I can't remember the last time we were down 21-10 at the half and came back to win," said defensive end Mike Strahan, who had a big sack on founh down to stop a Bengals' drive after New York cut its OU Bobcats outlast Akron 21-17 stood two outs away from ·nearby World Series trophy MIAMI (AP)- How close? The World Series trophy was right outside the clubhouse door. The trophy was waiting there for the Cleveland Indians, the one they'd been chasing for 49 years. Two outs. Two outs ,could have lifted 49 years of anguish for this team and its persecuted fans. Indians pitcher-turned announcer Herb Score said it best as he signed off for the last time in the broadcast booth Sunday night. "lt would have been nice to go oul a world champion, but that was not to' be," said Score, whose brilliant career was cut shon when he was hit with a line drive by New York's Gil McDougald in 1957 - pan of the Indians' cursed history. At the end of a wonderful postseason ride that carried such promise, the Indians managed to suffer their clirsed franchise 's.mo~t crushing loss or. all. a 3-2, 11-inoing defeat to the Florida M'\flins in Game 7 or the World Series. Where to stan? Jose Mesa's blown save?The Indians' failure to sc.orc in the top of the ninth when they had first and third and one out'' The groundball by Craig Counsell that sQJllehow skidded past second baseman Tony Fernandez in the lith'! Despite the amazing comebacks and magical hits strewn together throughout these playoffs, the Indians ended up falling and weeping beneath a dark, cursed cloud once more. "I don't believe in that nonsense whatsoever," Cleveland Hall r•f By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHF'U'ORD, NJ. (AP) - Trailing by II points at halftime against a team riding a six-game losing streak, ther~ was a lot of yelling in the New York Giants' locker room. It wasn't Jim Fassel and his coaching staff doing mdst of the ·screaming. It was the Giants themselves. First place in the NFC East was slipping away against the lowly Cincinnati Ben gals and the players weren't about to let it go quietly after years of losing. "It was an accountability session," safety Percy Ellswonh said. "We wanted to make sure that w~ had given everything we had. We wanted everyone to step up and stan making plays." A lot of Giants answered the call .in rallying for Sunday's 29-27 win over Cincinnati ( 1-7). to ·~i~ first championship lndia~s By KEN BERGER -' • .. By RONALD BLUM The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio N.Y. ·Giants shake 11-po,i nt deficit & beat Bengals 29-27 ~day;~obtr27,1897 •' Marlins beat Indians t Monday, ~ober 27, 1997 I Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 L----------------~--~ The Daily Sentinel · P.O. Box 729 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992· 2155 �. • • Monday, October 27, 1997. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Moon leads Seahawks past Raiders Marchers head ·home with good feelings - for the most part Tampa I~ Philadelphia ed8ed Dll- shovel pass to Jerome Bettis in over- play, 74-yard drive sustained by a 27Wamm Moon proved thai he's not las 13-12, Baltimore heat Wlshin810R time as PittsburJii moved into firsl yard pass to Kevin Turner and an II· too old to be a starting quarterback in 20-17, Kansu City tQPPed St Louis pllce in the AFC Central .. yard comp~rion to Irving Fryar on 28-20, s.n Fl'lllcisco shut out New Denis' fumble at the Steelen' 16 fourth-and- II at rhe Dallas 43. lheNFL. Moon, in his 20th season of pro- Orleans 23-0 llld S1111 Diego topped led to Mark Brunell's three-yard go- ' The Eqlcs (like the Cowboys, 4aheed scoring pass to Pete Mitchell 4) knocked out Troy Ailanttn (mild fessionii football, passed for 409 lndian~~polis 3.5-19. The Ban-Dolphins game, oriai- with 8:13 to play, but Pittsbwgh's concussion, strained neck) early in yards llld five touchdowns to lead the Seanle Seahawlcs to a 45-34 victory nally scheduled for Sunday afternoon Norm Johnson sent lhe game into the ftnt quaner llld Dlllas' red zone over the Oaklllld Raiders {3-5) on in Miami, was rescheduled to tonight 'ovcnime with a 19-yard field goal offense, nex1-to-worst in rhe NR., to accommodate Game 7 of the with 2:21 remaining. · mustered only Richie Cunningham's Sunday. Rookies Jake Plummer and Tony World Series. Green Bay and New The visiting team still hasn't won four field goals. RavtllllO, Reclfklm 17 Graziani, each making his first pro England will also play tonisht in a in six pmes of a fast-developing start, showed they aren't yet ready to Super Bowl rematch. ri¥1lry that has· succeeded the Bam Morris ran 361imes for 176 Detroit and the· New York Jets Browns-Steelers as the AFC Central's yards, both career highs, as Baltimore lead their teams. ,Grazi.ani completed just four passes and threw two inter- were idle. · biggest. Jacksonville (S-3) has won handed Washington (4-4) its lint Ollen 41, Cardluab 14 . ceptions before being pulled at hl\lf' all three al home, as have the Steel- defeal at Jack Kent Cooke Stadium. time of Atlanta's 21-121oss to CarSteve McNair ran for two touch- ers (6-2). Morris gained 103 yards on 19 downs ind threw for two more as olina. Plummer threw four intercepauempts wirh a touchdown ir. the fmt Broacos :23, Bills 20 (OT) tions in Arizona's 41-14loss to Ten- Tennessee took advantage of PlumJason Elam kicked a 33-yard field half ,11lone as rhe Ravens (4-4) took mer'~ four interceptions. · goal with I :56 left in overtime as the advantage of the second-worst run nessee. "Hopefully !his will never happen Broncos overcame a 20-point Buffa· defense in the league entering the Moon, who completed 28 of 44 passes. including three touchdown . again, •: Plummer said. "It's not what lo (4-4) rally to defeat the Bills, one game. tosses to Joey Galloway, was so hot I wanted for my first start, but I'm day after Denver battled through a Chiefs :za, RIUIIS 20 his own coach was afraid to stand too going to go back and look a1 my mis- blizzard back home. Pete Stoyanovich drilled foilr field takes and correct them." close to him on the sidelines. Terrell Davis ran for 207 yards on goals as KanSas City beat error-prone "'I didn't want to touch him," McNair threw 55- and 20.yard 42 carries and scored one touchdown, St. Louis (2-6) in the first regular-seaDennis Erickson said. "I didn't want · scorint passes to Chris Sanders for and Ehlm added field goals of 23 and 'SOn meeting between the teams since the Oilers (4-4 ), who have seven 22 yards for the Broncos (7 -I), who the Rams .moved from Anaheim, to burn myself." Led by Moon, who will be 41 on interceptions in the past two weeks bounced back from a 28-25 loss to Calif., in 1995. In front of a friendly road crowd, Nov. 18, the Scahawks rolled up 554 after having none in the previous six. the Oakland Raiders last week. Elvis Grbac threw a 21-yard touchyards, their second most in history. All five Oilers touchdowns came Vlklnp 10, Buts 6 The Seahawks (5-3) won their third after Arizona (1-7) turnovers. Charles Evans scored on a one- down pass to Lake Dawson and in ·a row and fifth in their last six Paatben :u, FalcotlS 12 yard ru·n and Eddie Murray kicked a . completed a pair of 2-point converTshimanga . Biakabutuka rushed 28-yard field goal as Minnesota (6- . sion passes as the Chiefs (6-2) congames. "Too much is made of the fact that for 104 yards and two touchdnwns as 2) wotf for the fourth lime in five verted three lost fumbles and an interception into 14 points. I'm 40 years old," he said. "'I can still Carolina (4-4) beat a rookie quarter- games. 49ers 23, Saints 0 read defenses and throw the football. back making his first start for the secMurray's field goal snapped ~ In New Orleans, Steve Young scoreless tie with just over four minAs long as I'm SUITOUn~ed by good ond week in a row. One week after stopping New utes left in the third quaner, and threw two touchdown passes and people, I'll be OK." Moon had his seventh 400-yard Orleans and Danny WuerfTel, the David Palmer relurned a punt 57 Gary Anderson kicked three field passing game in his 14th NFL season, Panthers kept Graziani on the run .' yards to set up Evans' touchdown in goals as San Francisco (7-1) won its seventh, straight game. · tying Joe Montana for second place almost constantly and the seventh· the final minute of the period. New Orleans (2-7). which lost 13The loss was the third srraight for behind Dan Marino's 13. round draft pick fflliTl Oregon com"He plays like he's in his 20s," plered just four of 18 passes for 24 the Bucs (5-3); who opened the sea- 0 to Carolina last week. was shut out admired Oakland quarterback Jeff yards. Graziani was intercepted twice son with five successive victories. • in consecutive !!ames for the first time in its 31-year history. Eqles 13, Cowboys 1l before being lifted at halftime in George. , II also was ·the first time since Rodney Peete's eight-yard touchIn other games Sunday, Denver favor of Billy Joe Tolliver. New Engl~nd in 1992 that any' team down pass to Chad Lewis )With 45 · Steelen :23, Jaauan 17 (OT) edged Buffalo 23-20 in ovenime, was shut out in.consecutive games. Kordell Stewan completed 25 of seconds left gave Philadelphia the Pittsburgh beat Jacksonville 23-17 in Cllaraen 35, Colts 19 OT, the New York Giants beat 42 passes for 317 yards and two win at home. · Lewis' touchdown ·ended a I0Gary Brown rushed 28 times Cincinnati 29-27, Minnesota topped touchdowns, including a 17-yard '1I BAM!- Meigs Eastern's Valerie Karr (22) hits the ball acron the net and above a Beaver Eastern player during Saturday's Division IV district volleyball title match at Valley High SchOOl, where the Meigs County sextet lost In three games. Watching Karr'a spike are teammates Juli Hayman (21) and Kim Mayle (15). (Photo by Scott Wolfe) D-IV volleyball tournaments continue Beaver Eastern defeats Eagles in district finals The Meigs Eastern Eagles fell to ern went up 1-0 in controlling a ISdefeat in the Division IV district vol- 6 win in the opening game. Karr had ley ball tournament championship six points and two aces, Evans four game at Valley High School in points and an ace, Caldwell three and Lucasville Saturday, where the an ace, and Kim Mayle had an ace. Beaver Eastern Eagles defeated the At one point Eastern led 13-3. locals 6-15. 15-10, and 16-14 in three The win was so dominant that most sets. fans cashed· in on hotel rooms in LaoPike advances to the Regional caster before Michelle Caldwell Tournament at Lancaster High served the last two points. School this Saturday afternoon, ' ' The Eastern-Meigs got a couple where it will face the New Philadel- questionable calls go against them phia upper bracket winner. Eastern- and the game faces turned to·stoneMcigs bows out at 20-4, ranking faces as Pike rolled to a 4-2 lead. tenth in the state in the latest Ohio Eastern came back to tie 4-4, but High School Volleyball Coaches' Heather Nickell scored nine straight Asso•iation pel I. in a string that was interrupted by two Ironically, Eastern-Pike defeated Eastern-Meigs time outs. EasterncMeigs in a similar fashion Nickell never tlinched in lifting last year in the district tournament at Pike to a 13-4 lead. South Webster, claiming a 17-1 S win Eastern fought back hard. Branin a three set diStrict game. non scored twice on Caldwell spikes Eastern had earned the right 10 at the net, then after Pike went up 14- · play in the championship game after 6, Karr hammered a kill to regain the a preliminary win over the Waterford serve:, Cald~~ll served up two off Wildcats. The teams had split earlier_ !lflOther dectstVe Karr ktll off an · in the season and Eastern claimed the Evans set, then Evans added an ace rubber game in the series, 13-15, 15- and another point to tighten the score 7, and 15-11. 14-10. The deficit was too much to Eastern took a 6-0 lead in the overcome and Pike claimed a 15- 10 Waterford game, but lackluster play win on a Kandra Rinehart serve. by both teams saw the lead slip to 6Caldwell had four points and nn 4. Eastern rolled to a 12-6 advantage. ace, Evans three and an ace, Karr had hut four points by Katrina Greene one, Brannon two, and Mayle one. pulled the score to 12-10. Tosha Eastern-Meigs took a 4-0 lead in added a kill for a 13-13 tic then the finale off Karr serves, then Waterfonf came back to claim the , hecame handcuffed when Tabitha win 15-13. King notched apcint for Pike. EastEastern did not give up though ern hit into the net on its next serve, and came back with a vengeance. then Nickell served up five straight to Behind five Stephanie Evans serves, give her club a 6-4 lead. including an a•c. Eastern rolled to a Hayman tied the score at 6-6, but I0-5lead. Val Karr had a great block Nickell hammered a spike to regain · in the drive, then added three points the serve. April Roberts served two of her own before Waterford called before Eastern-Meigs called time time. Karr came back with an ace and out. Caldwell aced the next serve for Eastern went on to win 15-7 as Karr the Meigs Countians. then added finished out the ga me with five nnothcr to tic ut 8-8. straight. Rinehart pushed Eastern-Pike The championship game of that nhead 11-9 and Eastern called time to sci was exciting and close. Brannon break the serve. A confident Nickell and Caldwell had h•g spikes tu lift served up thll'e straight nnd had game Eastern to a 6-3 lead . WHS came potnt, but Eastern-Meigs recovered . back to 6-5, then Brannon served up Hayman notched a point, Caltlwell. two points for a 8-5 EHS lead. notched a point after a missed serve Karr nnclCaldwell had key spikes, by both clubs, then Caldwell added then Caldwell served fourstraight off two aces and another marker lo tic the an Angtc Wolfe kill that lifted EHS score at 14-14. · ahead 12-8. The teams traded single Mary ·Newsomc served up a I~-14 points for three serves ~nd Brannon lead for Pike, then after a time out, finished oil th~ Wildcats 15-10. served an ace off a diving Eagle to Brannon had six kills, Karr >IX, post the win . . · and Caldwell four. Brannon. CaldKarr bad four kills and six blocks, well, Evans, and Karr each had two Angi Wolfe had four kills, Brannon aces apiece, and Caldwell had four three nnd Coldwell two. Caldwell had blocks. · live aces, Karr three, Evans three, Juli Hayman was 26-29 setting and Mayle one. Brannon was 23-30 with seven sets for kills and Evans spiking. while Hayman was 25-31 was 30-41 setting with seven sets for setting with seven sets for kills. and kills. Juli Bailey had"threc dinks and Evans was 40-47 with ftvc sets for a kill. kills. Bailey had four dinks and one In the championship game, East- kill. Benga/s lose .. jC<>ntinued from Pages) do. The last few games we have been · guy outside. If I threw it outside, it tal king about what we need to do to would have been an easy two win and the guys have been doing it, points." Blake made a bigger mistake at but we're not getting it done." Cincinnati had a chance to force t!'t start of the third quarter. After overtime when Bla~e s<:ored on a 4- scrambling for a first down, he did yard run to ·cap a ninc,-play, 62-yard not protect the ball and that allowed Armstead to knock it loose. Ellsworth drive in the clostng mtttutes. Blake tried to tie the game with a returned the ball to ihe Bengals p. Eight plays and three penalties latfade panern to Pro Bowl receiver er, Way scored from a yard out. Carl Pickens (one catch for 13 yards) in the corner of the end zone, but Sehorri W<\S the only one near the ball when ir c~me down. "'I rhrew it inside and I should have thrown ir outside," said Blake, who hit 17-of-34 passes for 237 yards. "'Tile DB played him inside, Carl mad~ a good move and beat the ' - .... / By The Attoclllted PrHa ··~· m;ud• will nnllllllll' In l'lll\'f~'l' in thnu!'.amb. ol ltJWII" aud in uullion~ ,\ssoduh•d l'ns."" Wrih·•· l'llll.i\lll '. l.l'llli\ ,·u"nl lhal WHman J!illhru~,t M : n.~.· h I i\1'~ at thl' Mlllu111 t'olllllllll,'tl to turllt.• humt.• Sm11.lay. many :u lu,·cl wuh a nrwf11mul St.• nst.• ol llti\Yi.'l' ami pa:-. sinn fnr what II lltt':m.. : to Ill· a hl:u:'-. wuman. And, tht'¥ adtlt.·d. thl' spin t of thl' Yvnnnt.• Ttlll'l y. a \7 yc;n· old -.cc.:n.:tary ln1111 ( 'ltt: . . IL'I. l'a. " We had th~; Mllll\ 111 Mom M;udt Wc'vc had the Million Woman M:ud1 . Now it\ rim~.· to put .-..onJt: ht:ad~ ltlrcthct ami tin po ... uivrc thl~tg:-. ." I hmdrcd••,:olthou\:uuJ., ot people p<~..:kcd th~ Bcnjmnin Jt'raukhn l"i.lrk~ W<lY lor the umrch S:.tunlay, :-,landin!!·!>.hl 1Uhk:r tc 1 ~hou ldcr on the nulc1~ •II!!. avenue . ( 'ntw(l ~,;:-.limatc\ ranged widc1y.Org.omit.cr:-. c\tinmtc<.J 2.1 mi Ilion chilly, ~ray Jay. ~ouru~.., c..,t imatcd the crowc.J a.., filled the route from City Hall between ~(KJ,!MK~ Mu~clirn noon , 1lows anti sh mc -Gtppcd spire)'.. is one of the llCSI CXCL:UICd CX.itlllfliC~ Df lh•I:J lh.•ta ( 'haf11lT tit B~..·ta Si)-!111:1 Phi hl'lll its fall ~•utiu~ I'L't'L'Iltly in his torir Marit.'lla :uul t•t\'l'l'Ph'l' hlllf't.'d tht.• 1\IUt.'l'it.·:m (..)UL'l'll pa:-.st.·n ~t·r l'tlat. Mt.•tnht.•rs ft.'jlnrll'd ht.·iu~ !!''''allv impr~..·s:-;t.•tl with tht.• inun..·nsL' rin·•· hoal. 'l'hl• )!I'&IIIJl alsoli.UII"L'd 'l'hL· C~tslk huil1 in IX)). ' 11'l' ht•us..·. · with ih ,X· ta~,,nal hiWL'I'. 11\'ftlil auk· win - ( iothit· ·H..·viva l - ~tylc ;m.: hilc4.:lurc iu ( )Jtit •- lntcrit 1r an:ltil cl: lural detail~ mdud~ :t ~C:I!! Ioha fircplm.: c lll~utlk rt uu.l~;!l' papi cr nuudtc mouldin g .... and lloor-to-cc iling shullcr~ on lhc t'arfor's hay windows . The IHIU~c i:-. lurni~hcd witl1 it~.:ms of historiLa l Sll;!lllfit.:;uu.:c In the an:a l.cvy ('illtllllittcc mcctin.loj, M111HJay, (, MONUI\Y I'OMERI'IY - SoutiK·m Local tl.IH . in the hi gh school t:al'ctcria. All Sehoul Distri..-1. hoard IHL-ctin!;! . 7 : ~H ' intcn::o; tcd in helping with the , UjKOIHing levy an: wckornc to p.m. I .L·Iml Falls l ~ kllll' lltary. ath.:nd . POMI'ROY - Mcips County Vt.•h.·rans s..·.·vit"l' l'ummissiltU, 7::10 1\11'- Mtlntlay at thl' Vl'tcr~ms ~krvir..:t.' Offit:c. MulhL·rry 1\vc:. Pllllll'l'llY.· REEDSVILLE - Eastern Loocal well a~ tho~c ly(lic.:al of the Viclfl· rian era. ' The Hi :-.tori<.: llarmar Village wus abo visited anc.J lun...:h wu., held at the l.~tlo. tycttc Hotel. Tho~o,c touring were Velma l~uc, Ro~c Sb.,on, Jane not to sell thtng>." : Dor6thy Meredith of Gary, Ind.,_ said ,he was " reall y and truly >r>rry" ;he made the effort to come · parkway. Othcf\ were turned off by the . so far. Ci\RPiiNTER - Revival scr- vkcs will he lh.: ld at the Mt Union llaptist Church thmugh l'riday, 7 p.m. nightly. Jesse Tipttin, evangeli st. Special music each cvcnin'g. Joe RACINE - Racine /\rca C:ommunity Organizt.~tion, Tuesday, Star Mill Park. 1'11tluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. . I'OMEROY - Ladic.s Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 12X, Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the hall. Pecan sale and bud~c l to he Jiscu s~cd. 614-992-7508 CRISPY STRIPS MEAL · Leo's Cruise & rrave[ . 'learn to Drive Right" with MGM "Drive Right" • 9 Now accepting new students $119.00/SF 470 Form I I Call 992-4233 . 111 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Oh Don't forget our convenient . Drive-Thru Winduw . Family ~estaurant 992-5432 in CR,§cognition.of:Nationa{ (Breast Cancer )twareness :Montfi! Cfhe CZJJicker 93U$9!J olop in .and see our new Chrislrn~_ ilems Middleport, Oli Scfzeaufe ctour Mammogram 'l'oday ftt • ·, Jfo{zer :Meigs Cfinic 88 P.ast 9rtemoria{ CJJrive (JJomerQy, 06io 992~0060 J[o{zer Cfinic... :Jfere for rtour J{eaftfi, · J{cre for rYour Lifetime! WARNER Insurance Agency 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 992-5479 1 -800-7 42-3868 TWIN OAK PENNZOIL The best Deals on Gasoline in the area! KENS APPLIANCE We service all maJOt brands! Family owned Ask about our extended warranty Jim Young Owner 992-5335 The Weeks Special! One Dozen Breaded Shrimp with Chips and Hush Puppies s2. 99 Only at Specializing in Handmade and Machinemade Quilts Fabric, Supplies & Crafts Machine Quilting 7911 Slate At. 588 (Between Rio Grande & Gallipolis~ Business 614-245-5582 Rutland Bottle Gas 100 lb Gas Cylinder Cheapest in The Tri- Co. Are~ 992-5829 742-2211 Buttons & ·Bows Arthur Middleport Treachers 'The Healthy" Alternative Check out our New Grilled Menu! St. Rt. 7 992-5829 !192·5177 Francis Florist Our new line of Bean Pals ·are in stock! . 992-2644 sinc.e the 1950's ' Maynard's Quills and Fabrks JEFF RE-LOCATION SALE Eggs 1 Doz. Farm Fresh (local) Reg. $1.19 SALE $.99 Hrs. M-Sat 8-6 742-2100 MAMMOGRAMS Mon. thru Sat . Visit our new location next to Acquisitions. Pomeroy • Open 9 am - 5 pm C&{} Cfurnifure 28001 State Route 117 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 <R/duced Clg,tes 'Tlirougli Octo6er 1997 EXPLORER a great dillcrcncc in the community from much of the our community - '1'1 JES () i\ y HOLZER MEIGS CLINIC 1997'' RANGER !eel their power. I think it will make if nC>t impC>\Sible , to Sayre. l''"tor, invite> the punlic. Wow }Ivai{a6{e )f. t 1997 F150 " It wa., a grcut moment for all woml!n at:ro\'> Amcrit:a. It Wl:t'> a made it difficult, chance Lu ex pre'>'> thcm '-.c l vc~.o and tn . to hear ~pcakcr\ " For me the cau\c wa\ nor met at all ,'; \aid Deborah Collin,, 48 , a drug counselor from New York City. "My unde"tanding wa' it was supposed to he about reaching out and finding out about ideas to take back Walton, i\nn Rupc, Joan Corder, Jc;in Powell, Ruth i\nn Riflle, , Clarice · Krautter and Charlotte I Jherldd. BIJYIN •·' anJ 1.5 millt<>n fnr Telephone 228 Main St · ' I million . The \aid it\ police Jon & Carolyn Jacobs Owners ~ Crows ,, 1!M~.IXlll and l'~ulaJelph1a lnqu trer between horde <>f entrepreneur\ hawking everything from button \ and T-,hiru. to compact dJ>c\ and cardboardframed Polaroid\ of marc he" . Community Calendar • s olc.J a<.:adcmit..: advio.,cr at Johno., Horkm.., UnJvcr\H)' m Baltimore, \aid she hearJ "deep rica for healing . " The rnan.:h i\ Jn.,tilhng a I ~H of ho'pc In a lot of oy.'Omcn who were Jo.,mg hope in \Oci<;ty," \he ~aid . Not all marcher\ c.:amc away with a glow, however. Many <..:omplainCd ahout tt pflor ~o unU ~y~o,tcm that tncluded a keynote speech hy Win· nie Madikitela-Mandela. rain guvc No coupon necessary MSRP$t,830 Adricnc Bredcnndge , a 33-ycar· i\..,..,cJui.ilcd Pre-...., an c<.., Limat c ol way Lo a wh~,;n ;,i-1 · Onl~ Stock 197828 · Pollee gave no 1Ji fic.:jal crowd any commun1ty," \aid Gloria\tine Muhammad, 4K, r>l Macon , Ga. t..:cJunl, hut flolice .,ourcc'> told The the \Cvc n-hou,r progrum , which I '1997 AEROSTAR - ul Art in lhc curly after- • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Cole Slaw • Biscuit • . 1998 WINDSTAR the lu - -·- -sorotity visits historic Marietta--- . 1997 ASPIRE The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 27, 1997 Quality Furpiture Plus Lane SUPER SAVINGS MONTH. BUY t OET t FREEl .\f.k ::~l...,.:-ul Chri!-lmJs LJ."JTJ'·I Tuppers Plains 667-7388 Across from Farmers TOMACELLI'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Uve Music, DJs, Video Games, Billiards and ask about our party space • All ages Non-Alcohol I. 992-4514 THE OHIO RIVER BEAR COMPANY 6hop now fl)r Chrislmas 6avin8s. Ask about our Layaway Plan Middleport, Oh 504 N 2nd Ave 992-4055 CJ!our 9"te!ghborhood J]ender Dominos Pizza Pomeroy. Ohio 2 Lg. Pepperoni Pizza's Arthur Treachers Stop in .for lhe Christmas Layaway Sale. Fine Jewlery, Guns, TV's, CO's & Much More 992-5829 992-PAWN MEGA DEAL 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizza's The Daily Sentinel neminds you to support your local \ businesses!! tro Promote #Jour Business 9n 'the Small Business Director~ eall Dave Harris or Don Yliffle at 992-2155 '' �Mondly, October a1, 1897 . The D-aily Sentin,el -~· By The Bend Monday, October 27, 1997 • .....,., - : 1-2 Dip ..., • Wuk, Applr In Ponon · AI: • Hard workin_ g· photojournalist tells other side·of. story Ann Landers tim. Ws Anr-;lcl Time~ alld_; Cn:a1<.111 Synd!tlll' SyllltKau:. Dear Ann Landen: Since the tragic death of Princess Diana, there's been a lot of rage against the thousands of us who are professional photojournalists. I feel the hurt of her death as deeply as anyone, but since that terrible crash. I have been screamed at. spat on and even had my camera strap twisted around my neck. Every time a photojournalist meets a new editor, the request is the same: Show me your previously published work. This means we must build trust day by day and assignment by assignment. Of course, we all dream of capturing that heart-stopping, history-making photo that will propel us to fame and fortune, but meanwhile, the majority of us make only a modest living with our cameras and reporter's notebooks. We do it mostly for the love of our craft. The paparazzi may inake thousands of dollars chasing movie stars and royalty, but the income of a legitimate photojournalist is modest at best. We are the ones who. photograph the opening of your new business and the PTA carnival at your kid's school. We keep our "day jobs" to help pay the bills. B.eat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Finally,! would like to respond to the rem~ of one of the paparazzi who really ticked me off. He said the · celebrities know what they are getting into and tht;y deserve this treatment. He said the paparazzi are fulfilling a need and "giving the people what they want.". Well, really? Nobody goes into public life to die. I would like to remind that selfappointed spokesperson that there is also a marketplace for cocaine, child pornography and even murder-forhire. Does thai juscify making · money "fulfilling" any of chese needs? We professional photographers think not -- Maureen McCloud. Culver City, Calif. .Dear Maureen: Your letter in defense of your craft is sane, solid Kathy McDaniel, one of the smging duo, Kathy and Jan, has been having some health prol)lems but everything appears to be coming up roses. Kathy was playing piano at her church the other evening when she began havi ng chest pains which wouldn't let up. The next day it was a trip to see a doctor and eventually she was sent from Pleasant Valley Hospital to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va., where she underwent heart catherization. The test revealed some problems but medication is expected to take care of them and Kathy was sent home to recuperate She plans to be back at her employment in the skilled nursing facility at Veterans Memorial · Hospit;ll as well as in other locations in about a week. Meantime, Kathy extends a big thanks to all of you for the cards, flowers and especially your prayers. She's doing better and her spirits are high- thanks to you. Doris Ihle and Scott Lucas extend thanks to all of you who attended an open house held Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The event was a farewell gesture co the two-lon_g time administrative employees who are retiring and will put in their last work day on Oct. 31 . Both of them greet retirement with mixed emotions, I know. They were pleased that you turned out to say goodbye Friday. They were presented gifts from the hospital board as well as from departments and individuals not to memion getting a lot of cards wishing them well. Several of you have asked about How are you coming with your. the status of "Lindy". telephone bill? Better than I, hopeWell. "Lindy" the dog we adoptfully. ed at the Meigs County Dog Pound A month ago we were assured · in May, is doing great'. She has that a weird $4.42 charge would be passed her six month probation peridiscontinued but it remains on che.. od with flying colors. In fact, we current bill. The current bill brought -coultln'c have designed a better dog another surprise which I didn' t for our household. expe\!t. About one year old, "Lindy" Included in the charges is a bill turns out to be well trained. minds from the Pilgrim Telephone Co. in like you wouldn'c believe, and has Massachusetts for $23.98 for a col- never had an "in house" accident. lect call we received on Sept . 16 She is anxious to please and seemingly from Cambridge, Massa- although it sounds a bit off the wall. chusetts. No amount of..reflecting she seems to be grateful for having hrought forth information about the been removed froni the pound and call. So we called Pilgrim. It turns · brought to a good home. And, trust out that the charge is for a collect me, we do give her a good Mme. call made to us from <!olumbus. Perhaps. you'd like to save a· Ohio from a relative there. Lengch pound dog from death. It's a simple of the call'' Twenty-two minutes. I process and inexpensive . .However, knew collect calls were more expcn- do be sure that you are prepared to sivc than the norm but that 's the first make the commitment to provide the time we've been hit that hard. I still care and love that any pet should don 't have the faintest idea on how have. If you are lucky to get yourthe Pilgrim Co. got into the Colum- self a "Lindy" believe me, you will bus c~ll and we have apparently no keep smiling. • Forest Run UMW meet The recent meeting of Forest Run United Methodist Women was held at the home of Wilma Reiber and opened by Kathleen Scott with ·all reading the UMW Purpose. Devotions were read by Scott on the "Mother of Daniel" and the Lord's Prayer was spoken in unison. During the business meeting. it was decided to retain the group's officers for the coming year. The Thanksgiving meeting will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mary Nease. · Fifteen sick calls were reponed. Nease had the program, an article entitled "Responsively Yours" taken from Response magazine concerning the support of capital punish- Associated Press Writer KENNEBUNK, Maine (AP) Like a small herd of buffalo, the five children charged ioco the office of schOol nurse Florine LaPointe, fuss.ing and ridgeling, vying to be the center of auention. LaPointe, used to this wiggly bunch, calmly hands out cups of water and each child gulps down a pill, tosses the cups and rushes out to recess. The students at the Sea Road Elcmentary School don't come to LaPointe for Band-Aids, aspirin or a si•* call home to mom. Every day at noon, chey need their Ricalin. The scene .is the same in schools across the country. Ritalin. prescribed to help children wich allen· tion and hyperactivity disorders, has lumed many nurses into case managers. Melissa Cash, a nurse at the Academy at Robinson in Akron, Ohio, said she han~ out medicine to only a handful of children when she started her job seven years ago. Now she has to make sure almost 35 students receive their prescription drugs daily, mostly for asthma inhalers and Ritalin. At Sea Road, 23 of the 450 students take Ritalin. Others take psychotropic drugs like Prozac and· Zofoft co control depression or obsessive compulsive disorders. "We have a lot of kids on heavy duty medication," LaPointe said. "I ·cELLULAR PHONES divorce only to learn years Iacer that she hadn' t.! also deale with a couple where the husband thought he was divorced, but his. wife knew other· wise. The moral of the story· is -- get ic in writing. If in. doubt, pay for the • time of an expen. It's ·well worth the money. -- Enrolled Agent in Oregon Dear Apnt: Thank you for your excellent advice. i hope my divorced readers will make sure all cheir papers are signed and filed, and if necessary, they shouW seek the assistance of a professional. hope it slows down. I don't like the quick fix." . • Although critics have suggested that Ritalin is · overprescribed for children, a study lase December found that doctors use about 2 1/2 limes more Ritalin for hyperactive and inauencive children than in 1990 - a much .smaller increase than feared. · The research, reported in the December issue of Pediatrics, said some 1.5 million young people ages 5 chrough 18, or 2.8 percent of the nacion 's school-age children, take the drug. The National Association of School Nurses, based in Scarborough, Maine, said the number is more like 3 million. "This really is a very common problem in American schools affectins a lot of children," said Doris Lucken~ill. the association presi· dent. "Almost every teacher .in the world has a child in his or her clas.<room with this problem." Rica]in is so commonly prescribed· to school children that !he associacion recently sent informatio~ packages ·about the drug to 11,000 members. It includes tips on how to recognize symptoms and how to store the drug. Whotever the numbers. school nurses say they are ~wamped by the increase in students' medication, forced to curtail or reschedule other programs such as vision and hearing screening or faculty tlu shots. J.E"FF WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. 20 Y~. E>Cp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jone1 The Shame of a Man By Sherrl L Billings again For a call or a letter that never · The shame of a man who's less than a mouse Is one who is satisfied neglecting his house · · His children long for him and struggle aboul Yet, his pleasures are filled without a doubt arrives The children, they cry if only tu hear • . . Just a word from a dad they hold so dear That word never comes, there's never a cali How does chat man live, his head held tall From a dad needed so in in the midst of their lives This is his own choice, he has made ic this way . The little ones live with this each and every day But, memories arc fading, they soon will not know This undeserving father. whom they have loved so The shame of this man whp's less than a mouse Is that he is satisfied neglecting his house . He soon will gtow old and then he . Birthdays and holidays are still will die His children can't miss him, I'm sad just the same· Presents are nice, yet they wait once to reply Star Grange hosts Halloween party winners. The next meeting will be Nov. I with a potluck supper at 6:3op.m. Public Nollce 11c111c. of Eltcllon an Tlx l#ly In !x" 11 ota..,., Mill Umo"tllllon NOTICE II !Mrtby given lh•t In pp,.uonot of a ll..olutlon of th• Bolrd of Townllhlp Trullt"' ot th• Town•hlp ot llulland, Rutland, Ohio, jllteotd on lh• 3rd day of April, 1"7 Send quescions to .Ann Landers, Cre- , ators Syndicate, 5717 W. Cencury Blvd, Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 tht,.wlll bl eubmltt..s to 1 voit o1 1M poopta of .Mid IUbdiVIIIOn II I O•nerll ELECT10N to be IMtd In 11M lowMhlp ol Rutland, Olllo, lit th• r..ullr plla.e of voting !Mroln, on 1M 4111 doy ol NOVInlber, 1117, 11M qUN!Ion of levying I tax, In ..ce11 ol the ten mill -=~~n~~ v;~u·:~:· ::~~: Mmllllllon, lor lilt benoftt of ($0.10) lor nch on• llutlond Townahlp lor th• hundr•d dollara of purpooe of Ma.lnlllnlng and Vllultlon. tor live (5} ~a,., Tho Poll• tor aald Sal~ IIX openlllng - ·being:• · · All. lddtuonaltmc o11.0 mlllo ~~:.~~o,::. :~:r:,:~ ~~ Itt 1 ,.,. not "'c-lng 7:30 o'clock P.M; of .. 1~ 2.0 milia lor MCh - dollar ofVIIuatlon, which .,...,.,,. day. By ...... ol 1M board of 1o ten- I'Q.IO) lor MCh a.cdona, on• hundred dollar• ol ::!C:: ber. 1117, 1M d8y o1 qu1111111 ollovylng o tex, In •••••• 0 1 th• 1• n mill Mmltllton,lor 1M benelll of Colllmbl• cownlhlp lor IIIII JlllfiiOM o1 M.. n181nlng ond opentlng - - • Said tax IMtlng:2 An ld<IHton•l tu o1112 miH lit a rato not ••o-lng 112 mill• lor• ••oh on• dollar of . . . - , - ...-n11 to live (10.011) lor ••ch one hundr•d dolloro of wtuatton,lor 5 (IIW yea,.), Th• Pollt lor •aid El.ctlon will o..-n at 8:30 o'clock A.M. and r•maln lle9..;,;~H= By onMr of !MikNtrd of Eltcllono, of Molp County, Ohio. Clllllrman 111111 D. Smith Andy Bodwell, i 1, llkla hla dilly dose of Rill lin from 11lhool nurae Rorlne LaPolnta It lunch time It the Sea Road Elemtnlllry School In Kennebunk, Milne. Glendon and LaPoince agree some kids need Ritalin, but they worry aboul giving medicine to children who may not need it. "When kids have issues, the , quick fix is a pill. We want them to ·. learn lifetime skills;'' La!lQinte:llllid. · ~ · "We're giving them a message by medicating · them. They know they can feel better with drugs." LaPointe then handed an 11-ycarold boy a cup of water and he swallowed his pill. Public Notice Nc111u. of Eltcllon an Tox ~In fExcNI o1a.. Ten MHI Umllltton NOTICE II ...roby given that In purauanc• of a RHolutlon of the Board of Comml11tonero ol . th• county oi.M...., Pom.roy, Ohio, pa11tc1 on tht 21•t doy of July, 1"7 ...,. will be IUIImHtMI 10 I vot• of • PUBLIC NOTICE A mMIIng ol 1M S.C.I.P. · Local Rovlow CommltiN an 1'1111..-y, October 30, 1117 lit 2:30 p.m. In the olllce of lht llelga County Commlo' 111111 be Mid • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yra. E><p. • Int. OWner. Aiel< JoiV1Ion Free E&limaleo Complete Machine Shop Senke Fabrleation Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gu REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Each year, the Gannett Foundation makes contributions to qualified nonprofit organizations to improve the education, heallh and .advancement of the people who live in Gannett communities. We value projects which take a creative approach to such fundamental issues as education and neighborhood improvement, economic development, youlh developmel)t, community problem-solving, assistance to people who are disadVantaged, environmental conservation 1 and cultural enrichment. The purpDN of ... ,..,_ lng 1110 ltllcl I !11th ,.,.,. btr'lor lht• oommltl.._ Fnd Holllnlln, MMIIbtr S.CJ.P. Dllttrlal18 (10) 21~ COmlyi!IIM In Memory In Loving Memory or- • EDNA F. ROUSH who pae11d -av one year ago todayOctober 20th Don't think of Iter .. aone 1111'11)' . Her JOumeys JUSI begtm, I\ -111!G. CoohiO< l Cook, B•lng Rtoumo To: Lltdt John'o 14, 211.:1 Statt ~ Routa 141. <c.-rl. Oof!lpolil. • Cold"lf • Movta Exuoo, ProdiH:· : • lion Traln. .t. Film Studkl, 114· . 523-G920. IHkl tnargallo & etperl.nced lady IG c"' far newborn in our • homo dull"lf lht dar. S.IMI lnqutrr I IIIUrntl 10: P.O. 8or 2S4 I I - WV 252U Roll,....... • Aoquhd. WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE Atlht Meigs County Fairgrounds Inside Storage Space $3.00/t.F Open Shed Storage $1 .50/t.F Public Notice quollil•d bldd•r• at ' tho Olllc1 of Contnctt, Room 111 of 1M Ohio llefNutiMnt . 0 I T nnaportdon, Colurnllul, Ohio, untll10:00 a.m. . Widneocl8y lor ,· Novtmhr 05 , 1117 mprovomontt In: Molgo County, Ohio tor Improving oeccton MI!G-7~8.335, Stilt• Rout• 7 In Ch••••r Townohlp, by repairing two c,ulv•rta by 111111111lngatunn•ll1Mr. · "Th• dot• .., tor compl•llon of thlo work thlll be 11 HI forth In 1M bidding propout. • Pl•n• on~ S,._lftcollono ,._ ••• on lllo In tho D•parlm•nt of Trano-. """'' ' Wednesday, October 29, 1997 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Door Free PVH Speech & Language Screenings Thursday, October 30,1997 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' ' For Children Ages 2 and Up Children's Clinic (2801 Jackson Ave.) Call (304) 675-5250 for an Appointment. Walk-Ins Welcome :104-1'11-15111. W•o••, Paid Vacation. Ful I PM Wonted Otoor Be,..nta Included, 114· 7 Wook Old Block Lob PuPPI, 2 Fomolo C.ll. 2 IQ- 11+245- ~u~e~ne~7·----------~ l Domlno't Pizza Now Aecepalng Appllcotlono At: Golllpollo I Po- . rTloroy. Apjllr ~ f'ltlson. 0525. PQ.ItES" Quality Window Systems wv 10234n anlliftd mo CEU How, Domino's Pizza-Now hiring all poaitlona, Pl. Pltaaanl uta, 30.&· 17~ SmoR Blldt C.t 3 Yoora Olcl F• rriull be 18yn. old . 5858. Othtr Ptll, Housebroke, t14· 44111512, 114-4411-1- range Ewerythlng: Plactmtnl eo lntYrtnce,· And Turck Flaanc- moto. Spored. Front Pawo Do- DRIVERS clawecl,ll-10 lbl. Adutll W1111 No Takelhe Ntll lltp, Become Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 GRiVILY fRAC,OIS Lost end Found An Owner /Operator. Wt Ar' Wllh A Atputaltlt Fr•lght Ca., btocliiWiolta Torrioo lng. NO IIONEY DOWN! BAD mll malt dog In Flatrock area . CREDIT, No Problem. Ct111 "A" CDL, llln. 1 Yr., OTR. Con 304-e75-58ll0. 1-IQ0.377-3101. . LOST: Small & REPAIRS 70 Yard Sate Galli potts & VIcinity Rlchard'a Lawn & Garden Gravely DealerSpencer, W.Va. 1-800-827-4551 Earn extta mon&y lor Chriatmaa. ... Avon, call614-948·9000. Elder IV wonn wanlt .pertOn • . '""' In homo bt ...... lhon h&lp wilh cooliiO(l, cort, : dtalre one with no family, non- . amok.r & dots not ua alcohol, . po...,.. reftttnctl ttqulrtd. P.O. Box 1 I 72, Athonl, Oh. 45701 . - Equal !loooo1loiiY ~·U/FIIllll Smoko- And Drug- RADIATOR REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Agricultural .• Industrial • Automotive New Homes • VInyl Siding New •Re-corea • New Radiators Garages • Replacement Windows Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TORY'S PORTABLE WELDING '614-992·7643 992·5583 • ~ SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, ExCIVItlng & Trenching. Umeatont 1r G11vet Septic Syitllml Trailer a Houaa Slt11 RRIPflllb/1 Rlffl Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand · 985 4422 ·- Cheater, Ohio RACINE GUN ROOFING NEW·REPAIR CLUB Gun Shoots Starts Sunday Sept. 28 at 949-2168 IOIEIT BISSELL CONSTRUmON 1:00pm 12 gauge modified Limited 637 Back Bore 680 Front IOWAID . EXCAVATING & TIUCIJIIG Umettone Hauling Houae & Trailer Slt11 Lend Cl11rtng a Grading Slpllc Syttema & Utllltlll Eatlmat11 992-3838 STATE ROUTE .124 Approl(lmetely 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO . 814-384 6212 LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED · DELIVERY IVIIWLE MY PLACE KINGS' Handcrafted Wood Prolects HGIMI•pm1111HII 3351 Hoppy Hollow 11Mkldlopcllt, Ohio 4S1el Homtl, Addltl-, Rooting, Siding, Swings, BeiKhes, Tables; Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 ...... ,_ .... ..., Ph.ll854198 ltllttn...,. ........ BANKRUPTCY Dlc:ka, P1lnllng Us FaA FrH EsttmaNt 114-742-30110 e14-742-3324 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio 11111'n!W 1 . . . . HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quality Custom Fu~niture * Co•plete Kitchens * Kitchen Cabinet Refaelng * Antique Repruduetlons Hsndcrstrtld Using Meigs Co. Hardwood 614·992-4106 Free Estimates $till Takln Orders for Christmas YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addltlont •NewGarag.. •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnt•rtor I Ext•riO< Ptlntlng Alao Concret• Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill OILER'S DEER SHOP S.R. 325, Langavllle OH Open Now & Will Be Open Daring The Bow & Regular 112.Q15 Pomeroy, Ohio 742-2076 50% OFF (Um1 StoneLow Raila) AI C.,.t·Upltolstery Clealling WICKS CHEVALIER'S HAULING CARPET CLEANING Umestone, Carpet-Upholatary Gravel, Sand, 614·992..0077 OH EMP LOY f.l ENT SE RVICES Dllf Sta101 10/21/87 1 mo. pd. Top Soli, Flil Dirt 614·992·3470 . Moldle lame Fllrnaca and Beat Pumps - Easy Bank Fln~nclng - I FulmiCtl '28"' unoulh Pumps lnllllled •3800 amottUt Ftw EttlllllltH Pick up tlllmdttl appUanc•a,~, llllrty mNit & motor btockl. Mldcllepor1 & VIcinity All Yud 8otH llull 8e Paid lo Advance. D11dtlne: 1:OOpm till Chapter 13 Chapter 7 (Payments l>IHd on opproveg CIOdlt) Litlltlhingl Moving Silo: Slturdar 0<1. 11lh. Sit 0<1 25th, SIL Nov 11~ 111 Garfield An., In Brick Btlldt Challanolftg And R-nllng C. _ Alii Cl'urdl Of God, 8:00 11 S:liO r•• Available Through Our Wan. • P.M. agement Training Program. Wt Aro SHkl"lf An lntotllg•n~ Co- • SALE SALE SALE rter -Oriented Ptraon Who It · Slturdar Nov. 1, tH7 Tilt Cru, Outgollllf And Uket To Be Chi~ udora. (Our 3 To 12 Year Oldl) ltogtd. Ex~;elltnl Training Pro· · Art Having A Rummai•· Bakt, gram, Btlleflla, ·And Adv•nct-. And Crab Sat.. Tlil Will Be Hold ment Patentlal. CaU D.,_ Burn~ At Our Church Hall Behind Tho 111614-288~167. Firat Church Of God On Garfield Avtnut, The Houra Art I A.U. Equal Opportunltw TbeP.M. ~U/FIIllll SALE SAL£ SALE Smoko- And CrugEIMotiillill Pomeroy, 1111 ad 11 to run, Monday tdltlon- Pole llama, .... MJb"-• ort Worlh AWl in 11tt ClmifirJ Stclion' . ··~------~~------------------~ Howard L Wrtttinl Gutters . DO\'Vnapouta Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES ..,......,.. (No Sunday Calls) 1/4/lln · Hou,.: 7:00a.m. lhru 4:00 p.in. Monday thru'Fftday PVH Physical Therapy I o.,..n,,ent Wellneaa & Rehab Center I Catmotalogit1 Netdtd. Gaur .. 12 CamtMnatlon delle. & chalrt. "FAt:TORY · ~ DmEt:T 110 Court St. 112-4111 u....a Needed. Work · OWn Hro., $20K To UOK ftr. 1· • 1100-3411-7188 X 1173. Buy, Sell & Trade BRIMBI MINIII The DilllY ...:..!1 Sentme . • } • 1HI Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Same Day Repair Service 250 Condor slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A DlvillOn on·Nichills Metal, INc. . Phone: 614: 992-2408 · Fax: 304-n3-5881 985-4473 of Education of ,,. 8outh•rn Localo1 SchOol .,......, ,._,_, ........ , -N~ -·~• __,. Ohio, on the 28th d8y ol July, 1..7, 1Mr1 wlll ' IMt portallon. tubmltled to the quollfted J•rry Wroy Olrtclor ol ''' b: • o r - . , _ dllNOTICE TO IIDOaRI TnfliPCMtalloll 11101 at the lltotlon 10 be STATE Of 01110 (10) :10,27 2 tc ,.ld on tho 4th d•y ol DEMRTMENT Of' - · 1117,ata.. NtTIIANifiORTATION ul8r ~ of YOUng lhtroColumllua, Ohio In, a..:uuUon ollovylng • Oll1oe or CottbiiOIIl Senliael -••- ta aullkll of 11M 1..11111 CollY Plu!ltber 17·772 -Ill ~I RmtUNIT PRICE CONTRACT .Cia11ifiedt , . taaan lor 11M blntlll ollhl Mailing O.C.10110187 Sctllhorn l.ocll SchOol til• SHI~ propolll• will be 992-2156 trlc!IO< 11M purpooe ol pro- aceoottd I rom all pr•- 3211-1045, Ext 1017, P.IHI Alln., tl Yra. S.rv-U. 110· Mu11 (Free Discount parts list) Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop •NewHomea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Proposal's for funding are currently being accepted through The Dally Sentinel. For more information and an application for your qualified nonprofit organization, please contact Charlene Hoeflich at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992-2155. Completed applications must be returned to The Daily Sentinel Tribune no later than Friday, November 7, 1997. !hilt ,..,_nt 10 • I'IMiulion lllll!llld by 11M lkNtrd Perlonall c-. ...... lr Ill>Holling SIDw I, 1117, 11'-·: Do You Hove HIRI Cholcol? Lot A Porchlc Help. Juat CoW 1-100- CHILD CARE-Working couple : : "Bafld Yoar Dream" PARTS RadiatorRepab'& Replac:eaicnt Monday-Frlday-8:00a.m.-4:30p.m. Setwday • 8:00 a.m. • 1.2 noon · IIOMN Ufe holds 10 mill}' facets this earth II ou1y one. }ult tltlnk of bet as rating from tbi! tiOl fOWIIDd the tears In a place of warmth and comfort where there ere no clays and years. 'l'blnk !tow she must be wlsblag that we could know todly !tow notltlDg but onrllduen can really piSS away. And tltlnk of her u 'JMng In the beu1J or thoee lllte touched· for uotblag loved Is em- lost· and sbe wu loved 10 mudt. Sadly misled by Sally and family GANNITTFOUNDATION = 005 (614) 446-4759 Dltted 8tptember 12, 1117 (10) I, 13, 20, 27 4 tc dollan 1$1011.00) tax Yll1th of (3) 1 1, : . : : ::.!mo':tng tax ~or 1"7, collecllan yNr 1888. TIM polio will be opar1 from 1:30 a.m. co 7:30 p.m. onuldtM!e. . IYOIIOEII O'THE ·aoAIID OF ELECTIONS 01' THE COUNTY Of' MEIGI, OHIO "~ o· ....,u,, .. _.... .,,_..,. ~~ .,,.. (10) e, 13, 20,27 4TC Public Notice AtHI O lJ I ICt 1.1UI IS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Public Notice Dtnctor ($.40) lor Hell OM llundtld 81 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Henry L Hum. r~ro:ll~o:w:e:d~b~y~th:e~m~e:e~u~·n~g~at~S~p.~m~.=:=~;;~;;;~:r.;~~~~=-====;==~~:;~~=~ :~-:~= of Th• Polla Clllltrman E l - will open lit 1:30 RIUI 1), Smtih o'clock A.M. end r•maln Dhector opon unUI 7:30 o'oloc- P.M. Dltld !lePt. 11187 ol ..lddoy. (10) I, 13, 20,27 4 tc Public Notice vkllng fundi lor curr1n1 ope..Ung UJ*IHI, II a ,..,. o1 ,_ (4.01 milia lor HCh OM dollar ($1.00) ol 10 vatuollan, which arnountt to forty cenlll POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Public Notice th• pooplo of 111~ aubcllvlalon 11 1 G•naral ELECTION 10 IMt Mid In 11M COUnty of Melgl, OhiO, II !he regulor placet ol voting therein, on lh• 4th doy of November, .1817, the qlltlllon oll.vylng 1 tax, In ••o.. • of th• .t•n mill llmiUitlon, lor lht benollt of M•lgt County o•nerol Health Dl•trlct tor th• e~!!'!!! of c urrtnt "S;Id'"; -g~ AN-Il ofM lldlllng IU of1 mill lit a rat• not ••eNding 1.0 tone) milia lor .. oh on• )'Ill,.. lor uld Public Notice Public l'lotlce o1 Election on Tu OJ*I until 7:30 o'clocii.P.M. ~ ·In Ell- o1 1M T•n of Nld d•Y· Mill Umltatlon By llf'der of lh•E~rd,.ol' NOTICE 11 honby glvon ...,,.0 that In purluonu of 1 ol M• County, Ohio. R-tuuon .ollll• Boord o1 HMry L Hunt•• Towllllhlp Tru11 ..o of th• N•CDIIII. 1rmamfthn . 5 11•w 1iown• hi P o1 Columbia • , Dt....Cor ~':"7,;:h0~' r.,;=,"';~"; OIIIH Sept. 1,1111 ,lhtN will be tubmlltod to 1 11 018, 13, 20,27 41c • vot11 of 11111 poopt• of utd oubdlvlolon 11 1 Qanerol Public Notice ELECTION to be !Wid In lh• NO-E OF ELECT10N 1i nohlp of Columbia ,,._II htnby glvon ow ' Notla. You'IPind .. The Classlfleds Remodelfng Campul• VIIUlllon, lor live (5} "Work is so intense. I have 10 prioritize constantly. I feel like a triage nurse," LaPointe said after a boy came in scarc.hing for his inhaler fdr asthma and two diabetic studencs checked their blood sugar. "The nurses are definicely the case managers.'' said Maureen Glendon, a nurse at the Archbishop Ryan High School in Philadelphia. "The paperwork is very tedious and time consuming. but it is also very rewarding when students do achieve and do well." Cuttom Hom" 360" Communications Poet's Corner Reiber read scriptures Matthew 22:34-40 and Nease read "Remembering the Basics" which calls people to love God with all their hearts and thCir neighbors as themselves, and "Winning by Losing" which reminded those of when Chris! said "Whoever would save his life will Approximately 60 people attend, lose it. .and whoever loses his life my ed the Star Grange Halloween Party sake and the gospels will save it." andpotlucksupperheidatthesalem The way co have life is to puc one's glarnourous desires aside and Winners in the costum~ judging seek !he Lord's will instead, she stat- CenterFireStation. ·were, by age group: ed. Ages und~r s .. most original, Nease read "My Shiny Blue Schwinn Bicycle" and closed the Derrick Eckstine; · Ages S-10 -- prettiest, Stacy meeting 'with prayer. Macomber; usliest, Bryan Gahart; Refreshments were served by che · El' K · d t eyser; wetr est, hostess to foil' members and one scanest, Michelle Eggers; most alien, Jim ment . guest, Mildred Arnold. -Eners; mo•t darlins,.llobby Gahart; most handsome, Shawn Gah art; Ages J().IS -- prettiest, Rachel Mace; mosc alien. Mike Macomber; DeScendants of James and Bertha Luthcr and Mary Smith, Linda most lifelike, Eric Montgomery; Cremeans held their annual family and Heatlier Boyles, Junior Buskirk, mosc beautiful, Chelsea Montreunion recently at the Rutland Roger Dent, Rita Whitney, Megan gomery; Civic Center. and Matthcw Smtt· h. M'ddl t eport; Ages IS-20 ·· most oNginal, Lee Attending were Danny, Judy and Angie McDonald Pullins, Donnie. Bolin. · Tiffany McDonald. Tommy and Carol, Sonny and Summer Folmer, Over 20 -- ugliest, Rick Shirley s;mmons, Ted Cremeans, Darrin and Hannah Cremeans, Jeff Macomber; scariest, Patty Db:r; · Dudd ma, ' Danny and Barb Cremeans, Kate Musser, an d MeIante . most original, Janis Macom r·, • Cremeans. Robert and Shirley Pomeroy. weirdest, Stella Gibson; most lifeSmith. Phyllis and Darlene SpanMarvin Cremeans, Westerville; like, Linda Montgomery. Jier. Iva Creams. Gene and Roberta Judy Coomer. Amy 010f1Cusky, ond Several games were played Musser. Glennis Musser. Teresa and Elaine Musser, South Lebanon; throughout the evenins includine Alyson Patterson. Dickie and Bever- Richard and Glenna Felty, pin the nose on the pumpkin, potato ly Fetty. Shawn and Alexa Fetty. Langsville, and Vada Aowers and in the pot, bubble blowing contest and several guessing games. Everett. Sherry.and Elizabeth Smtih Judy Becken, Huntingcon, W. Va. Prizes wen: awarded co all the of the Rutland III'Ca. Cremeans reuion held at Center And cud-chewing cow Look quite alike, but lhey're differenc somehow. And whac is the difference? I s~e it all now. Ic's the incelligent look On the face of che cow. -- Aoyd Camp of Brownfield, Texas Dear Floyd: I princed thot little poem in my column many years ago. Thanks for reminding me that it was time to do it again. , Dear ADn Landen: That "Faux Wife in Tulsa" Who didn't realize she wasn't legally marrii:d may have a lot of company. As a tax consultant, I have amended returns for one yo~ng man who genuinely believed his wife had gone through wilh the At school lunch break - recess and Ritalin for thousands of children By VICTORIA BRETT alternative but to pay the $23.98. However, I do expect to object to someone since it doesn 't seem logical that a call from Columbus should be routed through Massachusetts. Oh well-easy come, easy go. I hope you. too, are watching not only your phone bill but other bills as well. Seems to me that strange things are happening. and sensible. Photojournalism is an art and should be regarded as such. Crawling over walls, hiding in bushes and chasing yachts with long-lens cameras is not "journalism," and it would help the cause of decency if publications would not buy such trash. So -· as you can see, there is enough blame to go around. Thank you for a provocative ietter that gave me a chance to speak my mind on this subject. Dear Ann Landen: When I read the letter about the woman w.ho drove everyone in the office crazy wich ber J!Um-cracking. 1 had the perfect response. I don 't know who wrote it, but here it is: Bucolic Bliss The gum-chewing student The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 • 111'118C001dll Serving Soulheaslam OH & WI/ 1391 Sllilc<d 114 441 t411 School Rd ., 0H �• I ' Page 10 o The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Mondlv., October 27, 1997 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio • ... ~ ' ... AUEYOOP The Dally Sentinel o Page 11 BIUDGI PHILLIP ALDER -_,$ Polloi Job• s PooiUono Avail· 1.1 Acto-.... ablo, No E1porionco N-OOIY. Fo• lnfotmaUon, CaiiiOO-NI· 11311, Exl.3t82. 1184 28170 Fo1 Wood Modular Horne on 314 ~ tot 11 Pdlpo'lt Ftny. a Btdtoom. s balh• ..,n1 ok, weohttldr)'lt', aM kllchon 01> ~ llllllt..... guard wiliduu:a. flrlptlct. 2Old - 11.,&IIIIa A Fiiillit 1111,1100080, 1za ----·11111 Up. e1ws 1111 Upton UMCI Cano RL 12·S llltot wv. Fl ..nolnt ----· 304-45&-loel. 840 100 lb. baiH OltlCIIIIII qualltr loar, Mar ICOOOO, e&lt. COII114·1111- Eot oom, f2,71 bulhal " ' _ . able; orchard gt'llla har, round •• , _ , •••25 .. 12: 11 I GQ2 Mea, 11.._34-47. I 11AtJSf'O flll\ TlOt l ~-,.;.;.;·;.;,·30;.;.;.4;;;•;.;;.;;-:..:;;___ _ _ : 1877 GIIC, 1121011, 'U. .,., fll, ' o•.-. .... & ..... but """' ......lqO.Itof.G07-IQ38. ' 1110 FIIO Plck·l'P I Cr. Fou11 Single Poronl Po .. om. W1oJ Ront Whtn You Cln, Dwn. Spoclol F~ ,.,..... IJ p .... 304-7S7285. bug-· tDVI Ford Ranger PU•• 5.8~5: tDU Ford Rangor PU, I3,2H; bedroom ipattmanll. fur· 330 ...,.,.. for Slle SO,a . 301•5 3081 340 Business end Buildings Bu alne11 for 1111 In U•eon, pric:ad .. Hil304-773-5874. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 114-775-1173 lou Ia Your Galnl 8805 WIH do olclotly cono day 01 nlghl, good rt(ltfiOCII. :W..-175-2347 Mason- Modular hame on 100/ 100 lot, tfvH bedroom, IWO lull baths. lera• lr/dr combo, klllfr Will haul junk 01 trull - - 1351 pi:lllop load. 304475-6035. combo .... ~ fp, Ulllty """"' .,., 7:al)pm. 210 FINANCIAL comoo equlppod With atovo. rolrlglloll>f, dolh wooht<. and gat· bogo dlapollll. connl or, 100 car gorago and atorago building In· Business eluded, privacy lance In blick. apllt l'llllln fronr. two porchlt. Opportunity ,.,_llll04. e Older home with new lmprov• monll, 3111, 1 Iloilo, on t boaudlul 1115 Chtv1 a to Blazer, Auto, 2bdrm. apta., total tlac:trlc, appliaMOIIumllhld, _ , room IU 141 1880 G11C Solari CUatom, ....., 81-31270<~75-4575. 41 0 Houses tor Rent loty, all power, hitch. 30H75·j this newspaper Is tlltteet to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makelllllltQal · to ad'llertj&e "l!lny preference, Hmltatlon or discrimination balaed on race. color, re~g lon, 18x lamilialstatua or national Origin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitatiOn or di scr i m inat ion .~ -- limo. Apply by phona 304-755· DI\TING • rant1, Can Be Seen At t583 St, SeRV.ICE_ . - RL 110, Golllpollo, ·ONo, (Toll/&. Toler Insurance) Or Call Ot4·· -SFotiiOttlrilxmotlon. • ' 1H7 Chtyoltt Town & Counttr: LXIIIInl van. Law lllloal (&14~ 440&33) 4 WD 8·10 :.'·1, loll Of Extraof I14-25UOt2. ,.THF. RORN J.OSER YOU ~<roW WAA.T\t\1~ ml(l£ ,'100 ~ r'U. N£','Eitlt£. 11\E: ... ~ ~00~? Sf>...Y':l 7 ADO Nice 2br, refllfenc:es & deposit. - 1'\'( HOUSE TO THE "E6C. LIST." aolt.· .au ..__1.._0 d. ""' ,.. \1$35 full olzo ptu load, opll~ dt· Firewood lar & - - 304·882·2556. OLD . ASH VIlLAGE APART· MENTS. Now accopUng applico· 11on1. NtwiJ renovated. 2bedLeundromat I pley 3 Bedroom HOUII en Country 2 llilu ffam Rio Grando, No .,... Pado, Starl I3&0JMo. No Pttl, L - Plua lo<;urlly Dopoalt Ro- DOWN 1 Cltchlng Implement . 34 'Guordlan aplrlt 2 Bomb ahtrler 3 Bound 35 Sponloh hero 4T-geEl38 Helper Ninll Turtlll 5 Glrallelllw In I mal I Sook (flax) 7 Anclll)tlllllan namo 8 Noort< 9 Romon 3 10 Frenc~ 11~L 17 Mutiny - Bounty .... 19 Spec:e ogcy. 22 Food-ttotage 24 Tooth 25 Roflgloua 28= East , All pass 27 Dlaert plant 28 lladthlngs 29Mooqulto oenua 31 f•ke to court . -+--+--f 33 U.S. aoldlara 36 Got Into the poker game 37 Castle ditch 39 Make Iizzy 40 Bank employee 43 Cutin two 45 Non-profit or g. 47 Hullt411 Waitt pitcher We have reached tbe eighth daily bulletin of the Summer Nationals in Albuquerque. It contains a de'al from the fascinating tournaments between computer programs: Q· Plus Bridge, -:r+-+--1 r:: written by German !ohannes Leber, won most of the"early events. but on -.-+--4-.f 49 Flying prefix "' 5D Boxing· the last day lost, 66-44, in a chip-to.--1-+--1 victory abbr. 1!1 chip' 24-board match against Bridge 51 -Tin Tin ...1.-L-..1 (movie dog) Baron 7, the work of Tom Throop. 52 And lOOn . Q-Pius. Bridge is clearly capable (abbr.) of sophisticated play, as highlighted 53 Ofymptc org. by this deal. When lhe GIB program (written CELEBRITY CIPHER by Matt Ginsburg) sat Easl·West. it by Luis Campos ~Cipher cryptograms ' !9 created fr om ~II tOft! by famous l)eOt)le , put and l)(~nt Jed the hean eight, which ran around , Etch letter lfllt\e Cipl',et Stands lot lholher. Today's dufl: X eQIJIIs M to declarer's kin¥. Q·Pius attacked '. T I H ·y D PNN 'S U ' M APUYD diamonds , East wmning with the ace. ULY A spade switch is still good enough H P X.' JPNSWGDISP PIFYNM to defeat the contract. Declarer 'has only eight tricks {one spade, three XPIPFYD NYWUZ ELSNNSEII, I hearts, three diamonds and one club), and When the unsuccessful club· • PWUYO UGTFL N G MM . finesse is taken, the defenders can cash out five tricks: three spades, one PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'l care whal you say about me . Just be sure 10 spell my name wrong." - Batbra Streisand. diamond and one club. However, the GIB East continued with the heart jack. South just took lhe club finesse TIUT DAllY · and cruised home . · ,.ULII Q·Pius did much bener by leading. _ _ _ _...;_...:; l~lttd ~, CI.AY, I. 'OILAN _:.._...;__ _...:,_ a spade. ·And when the dummy ~earronge leHers of played low, East made the expert play four Krombled words be· · of the six. Note thai if Ellsl' puts up low to form four simple wards the queen ("Third hand high, part" ner." or whatever it is in col)lpuler· CIXAML · talk), declarer gets two spade tricks: his king and dummy 's jack. Along ' w ilh three hearts, three diamonds and the club ace, that makes the necessary nine. Now; although Soutli won a GITTH cheap irii:k with his spade eight, when East got in with the diamond ace, lhe defenders cashed three spade tricks el\ding with West, who switched to a club to defeatlhe contract. I Modern 1 Bedroom AparlmenL eu 4"1 03&0. • rooma. • O IIIAIM. nopoll.3044~5t82. . 30 Groylelt-nd S© \\cAllA-" r.trs·.:::: Goacloua living. 1 ond 2 bld.-t SPIItmonllll Vlllltgt llanor and Rlvtraldo Apottmtnll In Mlddlo· potL From 1238·$304 . Call 11'4· VV2-5014. Equal Houalng Oppot- Tare Townhouse Apanmtnll, Vtr'l Specious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FloOr~, CA. t 112 Bolio, Fully Cat- I I PEANUTS WE OSEP CR41(0NS JN ~HOOL TOOA'(.. potlld, Mull Paol l BaiJr Pool, Socurll)' Dopoalt $32!illlo., 114245-54311. 3 Badrocm, Cloao To Galllpolla, App/loncoo No lnaldo Ptto, Good JET qulrlld, 114-448·3481, ........ AERAllOH MOTORS 0101. Repalrod. Now & Robli~ ~ Slack. 1\<ln RIVoro T-. now ICCIIPdng Call Ron Ewno, 1-800-537-11528. appllcoUOno lot lbr. HUO aubald- 441-88110. lzed apl. lot elderly and handl· capptd. EOH 3DU75-117V. 3 bedroom. $400/mo. Depoalt. 450 _,,,DOD, 304-738-34011. lpeelal government backtd martgagu nailatN tor 1 Umiled ' 11~514. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Cintmax, Showtlme I Dian.,. ..... 304oa7Utl2. &lnplng rooma with cooking. Aln t,.u., apace on river. AU Nice - ~om hGuaaln ~ hook~upa. Call at~er 2:00 p.m., meror. new wlndowa. noody ~ 904-773-515t, Nove- 1, n:o_:ua dtpotll. no lrtaldo -~~ 7244. -wv. 5oWts in lhr ClrJHif"" Soct;on IMONDAY Mualcel lnstrumtnl Catea, Air ConciiOnl/. 114-441-87011. RIIFumlhlno lluon,WV lkly. Sol~ Trodo . 57~ Uoodl~ Musical lnltNm8ntl Yahama 11xophone, eu. c:and Foumor-. iloo.550. 301 812 ,.... S04-773-5341. Alllrlgtfllllr I Stova Set11 Cu. Fl\m,t SUPPLIES FL 30 lncll Elocttlc: ·Almond t325, ........ -GO••• & LIVESfOCK Rockfotd Foagate Punch 200 SERVICES Amp. & 3 Woy Box Wllh 15" Sub. 1425, FOI AI OBO 11.......28&11. 610 F1rm Equipment 166 Sourn SC2, Au-... Air, Home Ruger Radhawk iif•mag. 1 112"' Hrd11ulla oll·lowoot price In Ctulao, Alllfll Cuaatte, Ttuo\k 810 Improvements banal t•OO. Rem. f1·87 12ga. town. VtnllrH gao hOIItla, P/0· Rolaao, Stz.ooo Col Mat 5 P.ll. auto,. high glaao ••so. U86 pone 1 •iurol gu on.I!Uo now. (Serious lnqulrioa Onlyl) et •· BASEMENT llonto Carlo S.S. 454 I 4411-ID15. Sidot'o Equlpmont :10«75-7421. . WATERPROOFINQ exc running condlllon. Octobll Now Holland value Bo· 87 T-tHrd, Y· l, aunroof, loaded, UncondiUOnallil•llml guorantM. Call alt« 5pm. nanzi 1~ Financing for 31 - lhlrl 4,000 mlloa, - · ... Loc:al rtfttencea furnfahlld. Eemontha. NH 472 r Harblno t21,000, d sol lot ,,g,DDO, 114- llbllahod 1875. Call (It 0870 Or 1·100·217-Gite. 1 u .ooo. NH 411 I' Hayblno HZ-<1251. Wototprooflng . U,700. NH 482 &: Oolu1e HIY· blno SQ,OOO. NH 130 Sprtader A Naed A Car? No Crodll, Bad 142BU 14,500. NH 145 Spnoader Crlldll Bankruptcy, Wt Can Help App/lonce Porto And Sirvlct: AH t77BU •••700. NH 155 Sflr•dor AtEIIIblil" Crtdll, Mu11 Make Namo Branda OV11 25 Ytaoa Ex2t7BU .5,400. All Fonl -lOra I $150 Walkly Taka Ho'""' Down ~rltnct All WaJk Guaranteed, M)' 1 1o11a0 lot tho monlh of ()c. Paymenll Aa Low Ao $VV, To Fttnch City Maytag, 114·441· Duality Fo• Thla Banll Financing. tobll 1% frtiiiCinD lot 38 monlha, ms. ' 3% tor 48, 5% for JO. Kooftra 81"'"HII07. St~vlct Center Sl. Rr. 87 Point C&C General Home Ulln· STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Ploa"""l & Ripley Rd. 304·815· CARS FOR '' 001 Ttucko, boola, •·whtell/0. motot hGmaa, luml· ten•nc:e- Painting, vln11 aiding, Upright. ROn Evona Enterprlaoo. 3874. . ture, elocuonlca, compulltl et<. carponuy, do011, -~ balhl, - - Olllo, l.aoo.l37·11528. br FBI, liS. DEA. Allollllltlo ""'' mobllo homo nopoit and m..o. Fat . Wood opl!lll lot ton! 140,... day T.V. Sel f71: Hlntondo With KAoofot'a Sorvlco Cantor 304-1115- arM now. Coil 1-IOO·IIS·•3•s ~H Oltlmato COil Cht~ et•·U2· Gamoo. Aaacllmenll, •75, .... •• 1323. En 8-83111 e Tl'liS newspaper will not knowingly accept ldvartisements tor real estate wnlch Is m '11ola11on of the laW. Our ...... lleoeby ~ lha1 all dwellmgo adVOI!IM<l in '"" nowspaptr are available on an eQual opportun<ty basla. RE.AL ESTATE 110 Honles tor Sale 2111-1125. -·and-.. . Tho Pomeror Thiln Shop- now ttu,.6ng Ltvl jHnl onlt. men·a, I I Y - WHOI.EIALE 114-211 ••• llunlo Bado Comp. U25: loll 1 Clwlr WV: 4 c-., Pine Tobit, Btnch I 8 Chllra U35; 7 Pc. Codlr BR 17111; Oak Cutlo Cab. PDIIIIJ, -Icon Blonkoto, ••so: ..._Eto. Roull7 Soullt. Crown CIW 0pon Q-5, Sot I Sun Fusion • Swept • Round • Egoist • PURSUING I've noticed that many people go through life running from something that is not PURSUING the,m. Be A(Aol Cot And Clore! 0.. lhr FurniShed Rooms ·~· (6!4~14DV. Wtokly Rolli, Or Monlhlr Rolli, 111 Tlmo lluyero E-Z FJnanQna 2 Nce:lt , .... ......,.,..,.... Conattuctlon Workers Welcome Ot 3 Bodrooma Around Uoo Por lid. RoflnonCH. Oopoak. No 81..... l·!ilill,81 ..... !-5187. • All real atate advertising tn ' 1 till JHp ChOIOkH, 18,.8001 lllloa With A 38,000 IIIII Wat·! . 3 Btdtoam. LMng Room. Don, 2· Bat111 Gordon Tub. WIW ·Corpot. Klnga Mottl Loweal Rotaa In 11&7 Model Slnglewidll Must Laundry Room. a-urilul. 3:pm- Town. Newly R~~nadolod, HBO, ATTENTION Firat Tlmt Burtra, 15425. 114-441~ 3 Bodroom cloubloWido lot ron! 01 ult, Sandhill Rd. Lot 12Ga127 JWk:ad to HI. 304-773-SV74. :Jlol-175-41178- - · .... 8CJ0.25t~l0. • 14.~. tBR.. Duple• LoctiBd on 5th /we. ground on 1igh1. Trash I. water No Pall I $275. Pluo Utllll)' and ptld. Cenllal hooL EOH. 304-8823711 11om-3pm llon-Fri. Depo~t (814) -71103 2 Bedroom U75tmo. SZDO de· Smlll ElfkMncr Allltlmlnt UvJno polit 304-17J5.1574. . Room. Comblnod. 1<111:1> on I Bath, Futnll/lod, TlawNtain lA'II~ 114 ue 3102. 2Hou101.3044~2441 . Retarencts Plua Oepoall 014· Go. FRANK & EARNEST . -lllo.. ••-'D 320 Mobile Homes for Sale \222 < 1114 Je., Cherak.. cauntry, ~ aula, 414, 4dl, new tirn I bat·' locllltleo, .. In ..... Appl.,._ tvallablo at. Vlllogt ~ AptL 148 01 coM 11-:z. Building Sit01 On - o h ·F<oft. Fumlohod 1 Badroom ll2o Faur11 rod Rd., s14,000 EL - · · Gollpola, S28s.tlo., Ud~ ldoa Paid, 81,.... 1-0573, Ahll 7 GoUla Co.: Galllpolla, Neighbor- P.ll. hood Rd., tO Acm s-.J ~ Sites StMOO, Or 22 Acrta Will! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Pond NOW szo.ooo. Ftlondlr BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Ridge 10 Acroo $14,000, 1.5 It/;(· ESTATES, 52 Woatwoad Dtlve os ,7,500 or tV Acroo ••a.ooo, loom $280 !0 $334. Walk 10 lhQp County Water. Teena Run. Laal I movloa. Call 814·448·2518. Equal Hauling Oppotlftly. OnoltO Aaoa $10,000. Coil for .ftH llopo • ow... A· Elllcloncj Apartmen~ Cloao To nonclng IIlli> Tlko t011. Oft Uatld Walrnar~ ConotrucUon Work111 -OnCuhPurcht...l -•n•let.........a5t5. Lo11 For Sale: Q Adjoining Lata. FOR RENT: 4 Room Upllolra Numbllo 1 Thru ~On Volley Or. Apattmtnt • Newtr Romodoll<l Plantz Subldlvlon. Anoa Ia 1 314 Kltdlen, - C"""t And Pain~ Actu. Ideal For Homtt IAPI!rt- ~ u - Pilei e....,. Gu Hoa~ large llodioom, Cloao To Downment Buklnp. Cl14 4 48 1174. town. llapoalt And JW. Unimproved ecreaa• Uelge erencea Required, Can Set AI Counly (Pameroy): apJWOK. lhrH 1403 Eaotarn Avt., Gllllpollo. acre, c:jly W8ltl, hloh l dty, C... ac:te1 located on hill•lde behind vonlont 10 Rlp/oy. AavonMocd & cream colored concrete block PL PtHIInt. J511,800. 304-VI4· houao. Euomont br noctlaitr bf buyer. Asking ptr acre. .. OWN PAYPHONEI Sl 2471. . Wrltatcoll Paul PortO/, 810 ~,a;. t150K YNrly Pot'L Great $1111 Avail. Call -lt-800-aoo-3470 Three .,bedroom hou11 in S.yra- cre·at Drive, Stneca, SC 2aen. cuae. bllem•M. gar~~ae, new (ee4oiiii2-IV7B). 24HrL _,_lndollromoclelod IIIQfiCEI lnaldo. 114·742·1345, 814·62· Wanted to buy- acroago In llolgo County, p11ferabl1 Uelga Local OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lli1 us. School Dial/~~ 814·1182·5053 of· recommends that you do bull· non wll!t poople you know, and ThrH bedroom hau11, 2 full NOT 10 aond monoy throuoll tho Htha, lull baaement/garage, maH until you have irwatigated large building, paved *fv•way. RENTALS tho altaring. ,; 730 VIliS & 4·WDs ptua dapaiiL 304-77HD411. North 3 NT Eartha - 56 Boy · 20 AnMpOIII grocl 57 Above (pool ) 21 Indigo ~. 56 A alngllt time 23 Arizona ..,.rege only town . 58 Gonuo of 27Leovenlng mapleo ogent eo In favor of By Phillip Alder et•·•••- Clton, Low llilea, U,OOO OBD. (114)0<1Hl5M ' Tuppert Pl1lns, Best 5 Acrea t.aQ0.311J5.2337, 1571. ' Pass 18 Abduct :. Chipping away at the contract ' 1187 F ~ 150 XLT, Automatic, TOpper, Bedllner & Morel Our tloo, Dopoalt & Louo Raq. No Pita, 81....21157. 2 Blld10am In Galllpolla, 50 112 Gil~ SIIH~ t250111a., Only -Funiohod,114-388-170& 2 bedroom lurnlahod, oarogo opartmontln Clifton, 1250/ma. . West . Opening lead: • 2 1084 XLT Fotd Ranger am·lm Cllltlll, air, Slpd, 52,000 mlloa llolga Co.: DorMie, Nice Roling 3711.EOH. Tracra: 17 Acre& ,11,000 Or S Acre• 118,000, Count1 W•ler. Furnllhld·EIIIdoncr Shtno Bath, Dyeavile, Cholpol Tllon lot Rani StiQ/Mo., Ullltieo Paid, 807 S... Will Clean Houan And Offlctl HOUH, Ntw Windows, New Sid· Sa1ot. Cob PU, .1,100. B&D Hwy. 180 N, 11•· UIS e M ! -- I MeeD Me A NIW WATCHDH ll Dt., U,IIOO; tDU Chevr S·!O PU, .1,700: 1885 Nluon ••• EX 4 1 Bedroam GtaLind Floor, Near co-. E--.k:ol Gu . . Dt W ~ Air, . -.• + UIIJ. 5 Ac111 S7.000 · .1.000 Down Dnd Arronue, GofllpoUa, St2etllo., Youra In 5 Ytato. N- 0573, Mor7 P.ll" South I NT !IIIII Ford Urllt ••• PU, 15.400: 1111 GUC Jimmy Blazer 4 Or., ti,4DO; !HI Chovy S.!D Bluor --114-QUUIISI. PhGno Doyo: 114·441·0110, lng, All Now Kitchen WIII·Takt Evenlnga: I14·UI-0250, Good Toadooln Or Holp With Down Pay· mont, lt4·317-G003, Paging No: At. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South . 11~·1181- nllhlld and unlumlahod, MCurlly Tako Doltvery In Sept No Ptor· dopoolf roqulrlld, no poll, 114· mont Undl Dtc. 1087 800·251· III12-221L 5070. 1 Bedroom Apartment On Firol WANTED family ID move lniO Avtnuo, Galllpolla, S25Dtila.. 3bedroom 2bllh mobile home. ""lltpoait. 114-411-10711. CaiS04-7!5-Wt. -Willi -.. bur 111m on ponelon land eontract, ama1 • J 9 4 1421. Apartments for Rent t and 2 • Q J 10 3 ~ •:==r=· (2 •AKQ2 37 Afrlcotn ~ 38WIIII 40 !linger Ioiii _ 4 Mcllllonol • 41 Thing olvotue 12 .... u Aclnn ~ 13 Lueu 44 Btklgo of Btn 1--11 Lule14 Cfrc• Mlmotl 411 Tinnie pro 15 llnnlltlld G~ -~ 50 Grm moochlne 11 lllklnv 54 Bt In dtllt,to . det]flno on · 55 ACII'III '""·> ~~=of K 6 2 South • K8 Wltlt OD, Boclr and AI, Runa Good, ltOK, ,1171.' (114) -7131 : 1011 Nloaon kino cob pick up,: bod ..... - · 11...' 1853581 Spood 1117 Dodge Ttuck, e • 8 7 3 ACROSS r -. 1 l'ez. e.g. (ekln) • K94 e A"Q 10 5 West East eAt042 • Q7 6 3 • 85 • J 10 9 4 • 87 6 5 • A 2 or, C1113D4-17J5.:1D211. 10-27-91 • 7 6 3 720 Trucks tor Salt · 'N XLT Fonl Ring•. amtfm coa11111, I_.;, 52,000 mlloo,• -wall' For Sole $35,000, Two Bedroom North • J 9 5 Soutl1 of leon. _.. _,._. NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle dolo olao and lllde todlhrough ::-:::7::··--:-:--:--:--630 Fat anr nopon .. tKtmo ....._ .menla, call B.D. Conatructlon, Llveltoclc Coate & Round 8aloa Of Her. 10 Cawa. I 1 IIIII. Anguo I Charo· 114-Dtli!-21711. ' Rogol'a Plumbing SIIVico, EJ. J>ffltncod, Froo Eatlmotoo, Call · . AQHA Hen••• For Salt. Show, Crlldll Probl~~na? Wo Can Holp. Met 6. 81 .......1588. Euy Bank Financing Fa< Ualld Breeding, Pleasure, •2.700 • Ttoy BuRt Tully Tllar, Ukl Now; N t3.800, ....,711-2832. Ythlclea, No Turn Downt, Call 840 Electrical end Gogo llodef Railroad 317 FL 28117. Refr1g81'1llon Hanging B01td Rtldl To Run 5 Golll: 1 Bll~ StOO: 5 Nonnr I'll.. Engfnea. 13 Cars, Transformer Young It 50 EliCh; Rabblll 2 F• Taka OV11 Poymtnlo, 167 Gao RooldonUII or commtrclal wlrina. Ei:. 114-24S.IM32. . molea 1 Buck. 40 lllxlld Chick- llotra lSI Auto, AC, 11,000 ,.. Mf'Vkt ar ·r.lra. Malilr 0:. John Doooa Cullvallntr Toaa- 1111" FuN Wotronl)' Plus Exllnd· C!lnltd electrician. Ridenour Warm Motnlng Wocd Cool Stovo, ana, lid 34 IIPG, Ph: 814-441·3257, Or tor, $1,500, Ollv11 Baller ..00 ........ Eloctrlcal, WVOOO!If)l, 30...175S250. 1!4-38JI.85n 1307. 1!4-2511-t 125. • 1781. prll drot- toys, dler car IHII, Tu.'t:.b-3721. Friday, 1Dan>4pm, 11 1111.114--lO. v--. .......... .ASTRQ·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1\J,esday, Oct. 28, 1997 · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You ··are aptlo feel very protective of people in your charge today. You may go 10 unusual Jeng1hs 10 safeguard their interests and security. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstraGraph Malchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mu!T8y Hill Station, New York, NY 101"56. SAGI1TAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec . . 21 ) Despite your strong emotions about your belief!< today, you 're nol likely to be unreasonable if your concepts arc challenged by others. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lan. 19) Someone you know only casually could become one of your staunchesl allies soon. The relationship could go from ground zero to len sLarting today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your leadership skills could be your long suit today if associates are indc"cisivc. Your instincts might urge you to lake over lhe situation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A condilion that has been impeding · your progress mighl be allevialed today. Your progress will be more rapid once you're free of this restric· tion . ARIES {Man:h 21 "Aprill9) Mak~ a concerted effort today to arrange a social function . Let the guest list include your most exciting or unusu· · al friends. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today, focus your effOrts and ener· ·gies on things you can do to enhance your career. Try something. new; I ,remember, nothing ventured, nothing gained . GEMINI (May 2 J-June 20) You may be challenged on iln issue with wl!ic~ you'ri: very familiar and about which you feel strongly. Your know I· · edge wins oul on all counts today. • CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Friends who feel they are viclims of circumstance· should look to you for inspiration ·today. You will know how 10 help others help 'themselves. LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) You sh()uld be at your best today if pressed in1o a comer where quick answers are required . 1l!e tougher lhe involvement, the bener you're ap110 perform. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be highly motivaled to be lhe leader among your peers loday. You might use some clever ploys to avoid being numbered among the tanks. LIBRA {Sept. 23"0ct. 23) If you don't take yourself or what you do too seriously today, friends and coworkers will copy your behavior instead. of re s i slin~ it. . OCTOBER27I �Ohio Lottery Chicago Bears upset Miami Dolphins 36-33 Pick 3: 133 . Pick 4: 5308 Buckeye 5: 24·26-27-32-34 Sports on Page 4 Cletr tonight. Low In upper 30a. Wedneaday, partly cloudy, high near 60. • Vol. 48, NO. 136 C1H7, Ohio Vlllloy Publlahlng ComP,IIlY 2 Sectlono, i2 P-•· 35 cen11 A Gannott Co. Nawopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 28, 1997 · Voters to decide permanent MBI th levy - By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardalion/Devel· opmenlal Disabililies are hoping the second time proves the charm on Nov. 4 with a proposed additional, contin'Uing 1.8 mill levy for Carleton School and Meigs Industries. The permanent levy, if approved. will be used for capital construction and operation of Carleton School and Meigs Industries Workshop for per· sons with mental retardation and developmental disabilities. In supporting the levy issue, Car· leton School/Meigs Industries direc· have increased by 300 percent. he learning cenlers, a facility cafeteria an additional $12.80 a year while the said. Adding lhat fulure enrollment' (lO permit full program use of the owner ~fa $80.000 home would pay increases are anticipated. · gymnasium) and some kitchen reno· an additional $50 40. The capital construction project vations. . The program. which provides eduwould include lwo. phases of con· Total projecl coSlS including sile cation. habilitation. therapy and guid· Slruction added to the existing facil· development are projected to be ed workshop services, training, voca· ity in Syracuse. The firsl phase will $951,000 with $300,000 of the cost tional and work serv1ces to children add 4.200-sqqare-feet to 1he Adult provided by a capital construclion and adults with developmental dis· Services Program for habilitation grant through the Ohio Department of abilities, cun-cntly receives D mills activities and for 1he school age ·Mental Retardation and Develop· in property tax millage. In that lhc transilion class. It would also allow menial Disabilities, Beha indicated. county government receives only 4.3 for some renovalion of exislinll space If passed, the levy will generale mills of insode millage. the MRDD for better utilization of the production approximately $380,000 per year, board would aclually receive m~rc area of the program. according to Meigs County Auditor funds from local property taxes t~an years. l The adult program enrollment has Phase 1wo would add 4,200· Nancy Parker Campbell, ba<ed on~e county general fund. if the meas e is approved . grown by 40 percent. while Early square-feet 10 ihe school program collection rale of 95 percenr.-:{11 Intervention and Preschool programs with the addilion of two classroom owner of a $20,000 home ~a The general fund is the fundin g tor Steve Beha earlier stated the nddi· tiona! funding will enable the MRDD Board to "continue lhe qualily services which have already'heen estab· ljshed and implemenled, increase the level of services as enrollmenl in lhe school and aduh programs grow. allow for the replacement of two bus· es during the next eight years, and allow for a capilal conmuclion pro· jecl lo accommodate the growing space needs due to an increase in enroll.?'ent ~ring lhe past five source adminislercd by the board of county commissioners to operate all counhouse office~ - The inside mill· age was delermined by lhe ~ late years, ago, Campbell said. and cannot be changed arbiltarily. Both the MRDD program and the counly general fund receive revenue from sources olher than real eslale tax millage. · In 1996, the MRDD board received a total of $1,465,234.71 in receipts including $626.770.76 in local property taxes. The program spenl $1,462,996.95 in 1996 and car· ricd over $1 \10,822.()6 into the 1997 budget. according to Campbell. Historians object to proposed mining By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Opponents of proposed aggregate . mining at Portland met with the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday, to give their side of the con· tinuing controversy surrounding the Buffington Island battle site. Last week, representatives of Richards and Sons, an aggregate company which owns 500 acres of agricultural land near Portland. announced thai the company will begin mining gravel at the site once permils are issued through the Ohio Depanmenl of Nalural Resources PRE.OPENING MEETING • Floor supervlsora a pre-open. and the U.S. Army Corps of Engi· The Dow Ing meeting an hour before trading began this neers for mining and loading, respec· Jones fndustrlal Average f'll 554.2& Monday, the largeat point tively. drop ever. After a slow start this morning, the ma~ket began a Margaret Parker of the Meigs rally upw11rd. (AP) . • 'I!' · ~' County Pioneer and 'Hisforilt)l'.i<!ci· ety, Franco Ruffino of the Ohio His· loric Preservation Office and David Gloecker, an active Civil War rcen· aclOr. mel with the commissioners to voice. "for the record," lheir opposi· tion to Richards and Sons' plans 10 mihe at the site. The Bailie of Buffington Island between Morgan's Raiders and Union NEW YORK (AP) - The slock the 22 percenlloss on Oct. 19. 1987, soldiers was the only Civil War bat· market shrugged off ils hisloric lhc largeSl ever. The Nasdaq. dominalcd by lech· plunge and staged a startling rally today, with the Dow bouncing inlo nology companies that do more bus I· posilive territory aflcr being down as ness in Asia lhan mosl other Ameri· much as 178 points in the first hour can industries, also suffered ils worsl By JIM FREEMAN • one-day point drop ever m 115.83 of trading. Sentinel News Staff . On the morning after ils worsl ·poinls, or 7.02 percent. Middlepon Village employees Stocks listed on the New York. will soon go to a lwo-week pay peri· point-dmp in history. lhe Dow Jones Induslrial Average was up 125.95 Nasdaq and American slock od if Clerkffreasurer Bryan Swann exchanges losl $600 billion Monday. has his way. poinls al 7287.13. . The markel's mosl widely fol · Overnighl, all eyes were on inler· Swann discussed problems with lowed gauge fell hclow 7,000 poinls nalional exchanges. the existing bimonthly syslem, under before staging its rally on the latesl. The Hang Seng index of blue chip which the village now pays ils sign of economic weakness- a drop shares in Hong Kong fell 13.7 per· employees, at Monday night"s meet· in consumer confidence - Ihat rem- cent, continuing a sharp selloO' lhat ing of Middlepon Village Council. forced eKpeclalions thai l Federal has unnerved world financial mar· Swann said going to a lwo-week Reserve would~ "t mo c kets. Traders said the selloff was a pay period would allow better scruti· panicked rcac1ion to IWall Streel"s ny of payroll repons. soon. sharp drop. . To support his argument, he pro· Another piece of c cour. ging,___.,::ln::t._okyo, the Nikkei Stock Aver· duced police department pay reports news came from one of lh arket's age 4.26 percent. In London afler showing where officers were paid mosl enduring bellwethers. rna· lwo-and· alf hours of trading. the twice for work during one period by tiona) Business Machines, W ich Financial , es·Stock fell6 percent. claiming pay for special delails in announced il would buy $3.5 bill on All of w 'c h underscored lhe addilion to regular work, or taking worth of its own Slock. I s rtant o Oday's Wall Slreellrad· sick lime ancr calling in sick during leading lhe rally. rising $3 5116 t a holiday-- in effect being paid lwice $94 and accounting for more 1 15 for not working. points in lhe Dow. "Then we wonder why we have The bounce upward was all the budgel problems," he said. more dramalic because hefore the "We cannol check this and gcllhe New York Slock Exchange opened payroll out in lime.'" he explained. this morning, futures and oplions He also said some officers arc lak· contracls tied to the Standard & ing sick leave to accumulate up to 46 Poor's 500 s1ock index had fallen financial collapse in hours a week although they cannol go enou~h 10 trigger a brief lrading hall. Hong Kong h igniled fears aboul over 43 hours a week. Police officers "You "ve got some bargain hunting whelher Southe sl Asia's shaky are allowed up lo 43 hours a Week righl away, bulthis is not the startof economies will un ermine the glob· because they cann01 lake regular major rally, " said Ralph Bloch, ch1ef al economy. lunch breaks. he explained. markel analyst at Raymond James & Wilh a majority of major Ameri· -Police Chief Bruce. .Swift was Associates of St. Petersburg, Fla. can companies healing Wall Streel queslioned on lhe pay forms and said "The selling pressure wasn't as great forecasts again with lheir lalesl prof. he will look into it. it reports and the oullook on domes· as people lhought. " "There's obviously mistakes here," During a visit to Chicago, Presi· tic inllalion and inlerest ralcs remain· denl Clinlon declined 10 comment ing favorable, many analysts CO O· about today's gyralions, excepllo lry eluded after Monday 's lrading thai 1he stock market's downturn should to reassure investors . "Our economy is as sli'Ong and prove temporary. And analysis stressed lhal WASHINGTON (AP) - Presivibrant today as il has been in a gen· cralion." Clinton said. "We have to · although plenly of U.S. companies do dent Clinton has invited Chinese feel confident and continue our ec()o business in Asia. this nation 's finan- President Jiang Zemin for a Pfivate cial health is only slightly dependent chat tonighl ahead of their formal nomic stralegy.., summil. hoping the personal 10uch The Dow Jones industrial average on lhe fortunes of Soulheast Asia. The U.S. stock market has been would help narrow the wide gap in fell 554.26 to 7,161.15 on Monday, surpassing the 508-point Black Mo~ wonderful lhe pasl few years, said lheir political views. Jiang, who speaks halting English, day crash of 1987 as ils biggest point John Shaughnessy, chief inveslmenl drop ever and prompling U.S. Slock strategist at Advesl Inc. in Hanford. and Clinton, who is Ouenl in the ways of wooing world leaders, were to markets to shut down for lhe first Conn. "So ttiere are huge profits to he meel for about.,an hour with lhe Chi· time since lhe 1981 assassination taken and this whole Southeast Asian nese leader in the White House resi· attempt on President Reagan. On a percentage basis, lhe 7.18 implosion, with all its vague poten· dence and wi(houl ot/ter officials. The meeting was •to be ·more percent drop by lhe Dow was only its tial , frighlened people into taking sociallhan an auempllO address dis· 12lh largest II didn't come close lo pro fils," he said. Stock mar_ket · stages·big rally lie fought in Ohio. Ruffino, whose organization is contacled for inpul any lime that a federal permit is involved, said that 19 of lhe 44 "historic sites" which have been determined on Richards and Sons' propeny have been pin· pointed for "Phase Two" investiga· tion. Those sites revealed prehistoric Indian "poinls:". · At the same time, Ruffino questioned commenls made last week by Richards and Sons' auorney, Paul Rice, who said lhatlhe aciaallocation of the Civil War baltle near Ponland was unknown, and lhat the propeny owned by the aggregale company was probably nol an actual combat site, but rather.was used as a cross· ing poinl for retreating Confederates. . Al:cordi•l to l!.uffino and P~lier, documenlary evidence p!'eccs the battle belween Morgan's Raiders and lhe Union forces directly on the Richards and Sons propeny, and said lhat artifacts from the Civil War era can only be found on the propeny by the use of metal deleclors, which they say were not used by Gray and Pape. lhe consulting firm which conducted lhe archeological survey for Richards and Sons. According Rice said last week thai Richards and Parker. the remain s Sons had made no provisions to date of at least one soldier were' rct:o\'c_rcd for such a provision. Parker and years , ago on the property, and · Gloeckner also said lhal the compaGloeckner said that the headquarters ny had discussed with them lhe posof Morgan and the Confederate ~amp sibilily of a "land swap" of equal size arc believed to have hccn located in in exchange for the Buffinglon Island the area of Sliversville Road. property. "The site of this 1prorosed 1 plant "They told us thai they weren't in is an inlcgral part of the hal tic sile." the real estate business .. that they Gloeckner said. were in the aggregate business ." Gloeckner suid that histonan s arc Gloeckner said, "bul they said lhey now planning a series of markers to would be willing to consider a land commemorate sites relating to Mor- swap." gan's Raid throughout Ohio. KenAccording to Kimherly Courts, lucky and Indiana. and Parker added regulatory project manager for the lhat prcscrvalion of lhc Buffington Corps of Engtncers. Richards and Island site is now even more impor, Sons filed an application for a loadtant. ing permil in December, .1996, hut "ll would he a shame lo come. lo lhat application was withdrawn m the Meias Count.VJ!ilc and find nolh· Feljr!Jary at the rcquesl of the Corps, ing but a hole in th!l ground where I~ due to a large number of objections bauleficld was." Parker said. "The to lhe permit . gravel will only be available for a Although the application has not while, but a historic site would he heen resubmitted. Courts said Monenjoyed for centuries. We lcellhat we day afternoon that the Corps had need to keep Coghting for that." received· the archeological survey Parker "'id lhat pr!'hminury dis· from the consulting rirm or Gray and cussiom had taken place regarding Pape, which was iJrdcred by Richurds the possibiiily of selling aside land and Sons. for preservation purposes. although, Continued on page 3 lo Swann .aits Middleport payroll problems Clinton, · Swift said. "I'm not hiding any· thing." Employees earlier. voled down lhe lwo-week pay period. Swann explained. "There's nol going to be a vole on il now... il's going to happen." "I pledged lo the taxpayers nollo wasle lhei< money. I'm not going to wasle their money.'' he . said. "Employees have been diclaling to the village what's going on." He said he will pullhe fwo-week . pay period into effect as soon as il coincides wilh the bimonthly syslcm so as notlo cause hardships for the employees. In addition,. Swann said conlrac· lOTS gelling perlnits to work in the vii· lage are nol being given income tax forms, even· !hough he gave lhe forms to inspeelor Arnold Johnson lo hand out. 11 then becomes lhe responsibility of the contractor to file lhc form with the village's income tax office so the lax can be taken from the work· ers' pay. , "If we don't know they are in town , we can't collect (income tax) if they work in Middleport. He won't hand the fqrm 10, lhe conlractors." Swann said. "It's the age-old problem : employees don't listen lo Iheir superiors." said Councilman John Neville. "It's oul of hand. That's the gcncrol ani1ude in lhis village that the mayor and council need to change." ~iang Muynr Dewey "Mack" Horton hailed di"ussion on the 1opic saying he wanted lo con tmuc the subject in executive session. Councilwoman Beth Stivers. accompanied by her hu>hand . Don, urged vOlcrs to support the upcoming one-mill, Cove-year renewal levy h>r the fire department . Mr. Slivers said plans call on going door-to-door delivering hand· bills in sup(J<'n of the levy. The . renewal is needed to pay off th~ balancc of the village's ladder truck. When asked what would happen should the levy fail. Swann said the money would have to come from lhe village's general fund . meaning a cut in other village services. A levy failure could also result in an increase in fire insurance rate> since the dcpartmenl will may not be able to modernize, purchase needed equipment or properly maintain exist· ing equipment, Mr. Stivers indicated. . Swann nolcd the levy passed by a very slim margin lhc last time it was presented to voters. "It is critical thai it passes so we don't have-to cut ot her se,.ices in the village.'' he said. Mr. Stiver.; also updaled council on Federal Communication Commi ssion requirements that the fire deparlment update its existing lowband rndio syslcm to a high-band systern similar to that used by the police department by November. 1998. The cost will be around $12.000 for five to meet in private tonight pules aboul human rig~ts, trade and arms sales. adminiSlralion officials said Monday. The gregarious Clinton has used similar one-on-one problemsolving taclics with leaders such as Russian President Boris Yellsin and German Chancellor Helmul Kohl , a favorile dining panner. " Wilh Kohl, Clinlon can belly up 10 the bar." said Jonathan Pollack, an Asia expert at Rand Corp., a Santa Monid, Calif., think tank. B.ut wilh Jiang and Clinlon, he added. "There's not a sense that these two leaders arc confident enough to lower lheir gaard and speak to each other candtdly." AI his r.rst meeting with Jiang at lhe 1993 Asia Pactfic Economic Conference, Clinton refused to even smile for photographs. Thi' time. the administration wants a public display of closer tics during the first Chinese stale visit in 12 years. It's also the firsl summil since the 1989 Tianan· men Square. massacre of pro-democracy demonsiralors. something the· administralion says can no longer solely define the U.S.-China rela· lionship. Jiang appears inlenl on showing a ' • •• mobile radios. two hand-held radios and a base station. The Middleport >lation serves as a back-up to the main emerge ncy medical servoccs station in Pomeroy and served as a hack-up communi· cations center during lhc bli>.Zard of 1993. Councilman Steve Houchins reponed on an "obscene clown" at the Bob Fife residence ncar his "Little Waco" monuincnt and remarked that a village Qrdinancc prohihits obscene displays. The clown is shown standing. dts· playing ils middle finger. When asked if forcing removal of the display would he a violaticrn of Constilutional rights, Neville said co uncil will apologize to lhc rest of the vi llage of they have to live with it. In other busmc<>. council was approached by a village resident who asked she cou ld rebuild a house on the loundat1o~ of another house thai was within the Oood plain. Horton said he chec k on il, bul noted most likel y she can not huild on the foundalion due lo the nood plain ordinance. Horton also reminded residents that trick or trem will be held Thursday, 6-7 p.m. Also present were Village Administrator Bill Browning and Slrect Superintendent Brent Manley. Absent were c0uncil memhers Sandy lannarelli and Eric C~bers. ' warmer race to America too, a~ ~ visits five cities outside the nalion 's capital dunng an eighl-day U.S. tour. Today. the Chinese presidcnl was gettmg a tasle of early American democracy when he visited colonial Williamsburg. Va. City ofr.cials were giving him a three-cornered hat similar to lhose worn . by President Thomas Jefferson and Paul Revere, who warned American revolutionists, "The Brilish are coming! " In Washinglon, Ji•ng will face a sea of criticism of his regime \ � 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 27, 1997 aeiker fetty neville wroten