https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c193aaa823e81e3afa524d70010679a2.pdf f22779315bdd3f345cf38b34a3779514 PDF Text Text Pete Rose Jr. makes major league debut Ohio Lottery 1 Pick 3: 5-1·2 . Pick 4: 5-7-1-8 Buckeye 5: 5·15-26-20-24 Sports on Page 5 .· Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight, lows In the 60s. Wednesday, partlty cloudy. Highs In the lower 70s . • en tine Vol. 41, NO. 18 C1817, Ohio 'IIIIey Publllhlng Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 2, 1997 Pomeroy roJis out red carpet for Delta Queen By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "All they could talk about was the . red carpet treatment," said Jim Anderson, a greeter during Monday's visil of lhe Delta Queen to Pomeroy. John· Musser, village official and visit coordinator, said the passengers ' described it as the "best stop" on their cruise and were complimentary about the gracious welcome they received as they moved throughout the ~istoric village. . Passengers John and Mary Ellen . Edgerly · of Maine described it as "their most delightful stop on the Ohio." 1be entertainment, the arts and crafts, the classic cars, the quilt show, antique exhibits and demonstrations of pioneer skills all contributed to the successful day, but perhaps not as much as the enthusiasm of the thousands who came to see the Delta Queen make its first stop at the Pomeroy levee. , It was a grand occasion for a small village on the Ohio River. The weeks of hard work by many antiques and period pieces, and feavolunteers to make the community turing tranquil outdoor sitting areas more attractive paid off. One long- where refreshments were served. Motor coaches transported the time resident described the village as visitors to the Ohio River Bear Co. in the "prettiest in her lifetime." Middleport for a tour of the Ohio 'fhe welcome banners, the red River Bear Co., where jointed cosflags attached to the period lights tumed hears are created by Susan along the promenade, the recent Baker and sold internationally. plantings along Main Street, ihe speThere, Myron Duffield as Profescial displays, all contributed to the beauty of the town, which has been sor MyRoni, presented his "magnifundergoing a revitalization program .icent, marvelous, musical menagerie" for their enjoyment. over the past two years. About town the skills of yesterAfter the boat docked - about tliree hours later than expected due to year were demonstrated. Several heavy fog - Musser and Mayor churches participated in quilting, oth- · Frank Vaughan extended the wel- ers did basket weaving, spinning, come to Captain Shoemaker and the water color paintings, sculpturing, boat historian, Jerry Sutphin, and pre- ~pencerian writing, and craft designmg. sented them with gift baskets. In the amphitheater, the Midnight A Delta Queen flag and the book, "How to Become a Riverboat Cap- Cloggers, the Big Bend poggers, and tain," were given by lhe captain to the the Swinging Seniors performed, and a song and dance segment from mayor. Costumed greet~rs took the pas- "Made in America" was presented. A calliope concert and a perforsengers on tours of the village includmance by the Delta Queen band coning visits to the picturesque Holly cluded a delightful day which offered Hill Inn, built in 1836, furnished with something for everyone. • .- ARTIST IN ACTION- Jan Davis Of Pomeroy, in period costuming. watched Jack Slavin of Syracuse as he worked on a wood sculpture. Slavin, along with 18 other artists, displayed . works of art In the mlnl·park for viewing by Delta Queen passengers and the numerous area residents who came Into town for the tea· ·tlvltles. Gallia County Local Schools workers strike in impasse over new contracts New set of talks set Wednesday by board, unions percent pay increase, continued paid benefits and a rollover of language from previous contracts for one year. The board has argued that it cannot afford to go beyond the offer, citGALLIPOLIS - Picket lines ing lillie or no growth in revenues formed this morning at the eight and the potential for a budget deficit buildings in the Gallia County Local later in the school year. School District as members of the The associations object to the Gallia County Local Education Asso- request for one-year contracts, which ciation and the Gallia County Local the board is seeking in ihe hopes the Support Staff Association went on district's financial condition will strike for new contracts. improve. The associations' memberBut a glimmer of hope the walk- ship has claimed numerous issues out can be resolved remains in a besides money have not been connegotiating session between the asso- sidered by the board's negotiating ciations' bargaining teams and the teams. Board of Education scheduled for I0 During last week's session, the a.m. Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. issues came down to benefits and a It will mark the first meeting sick leave policy for both associabetween the two sides to discuss con- tions, and planning periodS' for the . tract issues sinc.e Aug. 26. teachers, according to the board's Representatives of the associa- attorney, William M. Deters II. tions and the board were to attend a The board asked for the associahearing this afternoon at the State tions to concede on contract language Employee Relations Board in Colum- · surrounding those issues, whicb the bus to mediate a settlement in a pair associations declined to do because of unfair labor practices filed by the concessions have been made in preassociations against the board. vious offers submitted by the associNo classes for students are ations, GCLEA President Cathy planned this week, while teachers and Greenleaf said. staff have been directed by the board The Support Staff Association has to attend inservice sessions. Should worked without a contract since June the walkout continue, classes resume 30, while the GCLEA's agreement next week with replacement staff. ·expired Sunday. . After talks broke off last week, the Despite the impasse, both sides associations and the board remained remain committed to working out a at odds over new work agreements. settlement, according to spokesperThe associations have rejected the sons for both sides. board's "last and final" ollcr ot a j I . • Association members gathered Monday for ·a pre-strike rally in the Gallipolis City Park, where Greenleaf · and Support Staff Association President Frances Montgomery hailed their support and unity. "This is not a we and you situation, this Is about us," Greenleaf said. "We need to show that we are serious about this," Montgomery added. Dan Smith of ihe Ohio Education Association, one of several speakers at the rally, pledged the OEA's support of both local unions in resolving the strike. · ~We .all hope the stn~ will end soon, but it could be a long one," he warned. "But your negotiating team is impressive - strong, l!nited and with a common purpose." Chanting "together we can," members cheered when Todd Bowers, a member of the support staff's bargaining team, said it was "time you were recognized as professionals. "They can't hold school without you," he added. "So .tomorrow, show them they can't hold school without you." Before embarking on a candlelit . walk around the park, the members heard from representatives of the Southeast District of the OEA, as we II as speakers from other unions such as the United Mine Workers, United Steelworkers, and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees pledging support of the associations' efforts. DELTA QUEEN ARRIVES - Thousands of people were on hand Monday for the first atop of the Delta Queen at Pomeroy. As the more than 150 passengers disembarked, they were greeted by entertainment In the amphitheater and guides for tours of the historic village. Additional photos of tha Queen's first-ever stop in Pomeroy and .rel.ated activities appear on Page 8 of today's Sentinel. Anger, sadness mix as world learns .more of Diana's death LONDON (AI>) -The profound . Princess Diana and Prince Charles sadness over the death of Princess lived in an apartment in the palace Diana mingled with anger and dis- after they married in 1981. belief as Britons learned that her life On Monday, thousands of mournhad been in the hands of a drunken ers turned out. Police were so overdriver. whelmed by the numbers they closed French prosecutors said the chauf• the Mall, the wide boulevard· that feur, Henri Paul, had way too much links St. James' and Buckingham alcohol in his blood to legally drive. Palace. A French judicial source, s~aking on Far larger crowds are expected condition of anonymity, . said his Saturday along the route from the blood alcohol level was more than palace to Westminster Abbey, where three times the legal limit. Diana, 36, will be accorded a funerPaul was killed instantly, as was al fit for royalty ...,.- which she was Diana's companion Dodi Fayed, until her divorce from Charles a year when their car slammed into a con- ' ago. Prime Minister Tony Blair's office crete post in a Paris tunnel near the Eiffel Tower early Sunday. Diana · said the arrangements, though not a died of massive internal injuries full state funeral, were· intended to within hours. reflect her unique status as a "peoA police official, speaking on ple's princess." condition of anonymity, said the Representatives of some of her speedometer of the car was stuck at causes would be among the 2,000 121 mph, supporting witness repPrts people invited to the ceremony, set to that the car was traveling at a very begin at II a.m. ('6 a.m. EDT) Saturhigh rate of speed as it fled from pur- day. President Clinton will not auend, suing photographers on motorcycles. "If it happened in a film you the White House said Monday. But wouldn't believe it- ferrying some- · first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton body like her around when he had may lead the U.S. delegation. which been drinking. In real ilfe it's even could include Vice President AI Gore harder to believe," said Nigel Maule, and Secretary of State Madeleine 30, who was among the visitors to Albright. The funeral shaped up a~ a nationDiana's home village of Great Brington, where she will be buried on Sat- al occasion. But Diana's brother, the urday. · ninth Earl Spencer, said burial in her "The question that needs to· be family's ancestral chapel ncar asked is how the mother of a future Althorp, the family home 60 miles king was allowed to be driven by north of London, would be private. someone over the limit," 'British Twenty generations of Spencers are · lawmaker Peter Luff said in London. buried in St. Mary the Virgin church. Fayed, who began a romance with Early today, mourners waited in lineS'Ihat snaked around St. James' Diana earlier this summer: was buried Palace, where Diana's body was on Monday, less thai\ 24. hours after lying in the Chapel Royal, to sign one his death, in keeping with his Muslim traditions. of four books of condolences. ANOTHER CALLIOPE - While the Delta Queen presented a calliope concert In Pomeroy Monday afternoon, Middleport had Its own entertainer- the "Calliope King of tha World, • Myron Duffield. He no• only played the calliope A spokesman for the Fayed family said reports of the driver's inebriation had "mortified" his father, Mohamed AI Fayed. "It is cruelty upon cruelty," said Michael Cole. Cole said Paul, 41, was deputy head of security at the Ritz Hotel, owned by AI Fayed. He had worked for the Egyptian multimillionaire for I ~years. He had picked up Diana and Dodi Fayed, 42, from a Paris airport . on Saturday. Cole described the fatal sequence of events as he knew them: About 30 photographers, hoping to cash in on the romance of one of the world's most famous women, had gathered outside the hotel. As the couple drove away in an armored Mercedes-Benz limousine, photographers on motorcycles gave chase. The Times of London newspaper reported that the driver had taunted the photographers. saying "Catch me if you can" before speed ing away . from the hotel. Cole said there " was a large motorcycle which came alongside • and got in front of the Mercedes and kept swerving to slow it down, to arrest .it so the others could come alongside and blitz the car with flashlights. "That of course caused the circumstances with which we arc dreadfully familiar," said Cole .. The French judicial source .said Paul had 1.75 grams of alcohol per liter of blood, the result of drinking the equivalent of about nine shots of whiskey. That Y(Ould mean Paul had a blood alcohol content of a~out 0.23 percent. Most U.S. states consider a driver to be legally drunk: when .a blood alcohol content of 0.1 percent is reached. but also presented selections from his "magnificent, marvelous, musical. menagerie" for paasengera brought by bus to Middleport to visit the Ohio River Bear Co. �Tuesday, September 2, 1H7 Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£s~llslid in 1.948 111 COUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-1112-21541• Fax: 112-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhtr CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Contioll« -..... ... __ ..,_ __ ...... . ,.,------_...,_,__ *"'""'·-·-.. . . . . . ,. . a. .......llllgll' ....,..., ,__ Oflllo..,. FAX ~"' e1.......n•~ rrteSmdael ,. - .. _, Of, 1.. - ,,.,.,. ............ ........- -... · - - " ' " " ' " - . ,10 cw; ... , . S.ntlnel, Ill eo..t 5I., 'Covenant marriage' proposal seen as new form of interference By JOHN McCARTHY COLUMBUS -A bill lhat would make it tougher to get a divorce is unjust 'government interference in Ohioans' private lives, the American Civil Liberties Union says. · · But the bill's sponsor, Rep. Ron Young, says it's the government's respon· sibilily to provide the public with a family-friendly environment. · The bill Young .ontroduced last week would allow couples to choose a· "coven~t marriage." ' Under the bill, patterned after a Louisiana law that took effect in June, couples who choose a covenant marriage would be required to have premarital counseling. They could divorce only in cases of adultery, abuse or lengthy separation. The new kind of marriage license would be optional. Supporters hope the choice will persuade engaged couples to examine their commilment. They also want to counteract a generation of no-fault divorce laws, which they blame for inc~Cases in the divorce rate dunng the same peri· od. "My real goal is to once again elevate the institution of marriage," said ' Young, R-Willowick. "A large number of people enter that institution too casually." But the ACLU sees the idea as nothing mo.., 'than unnecessary government meddling, said Christine Link, executive director of the group's Ohio chapter. , "The spiritual and moral aspects of marriage are appropriately governed " by religious institutions," Link satd, "Changes in state marriage law will not : cRate stronger marriages." < If the bill becomes law, the ACLU likely will take the case if an individual or couple seeking to end a marriage.challenges the law, Link said. Young disagrees with the notion that "legislating morality" is a bad thing. · "Law is in reality the legislation of morality," he said. "Marriage itself as an institution is biblically-based." Link said cur~Cntlaw leaves religion out of the picture as far as marriage ' is concerned and it should stay that way. She said the marriage contract is just that - a contract. : Bills similar to the Louisiana law also have introduced in West Virginia, Colorado and Washington state. . "It seems to be out there as 111odel legislation on the pan of conserva· tives," Link said. _ So what are the chances of Young's bill becoming law in Ohio? · "On a scale of one to 10? Zero. Our Legislatu.., has taken a decided step to the right, bUt it's still not Louisiana," Link said. (John McCarthy Is a writer for The Anoclatttd Ptwa.) Letters to the editor Sewer questions need answers Dear Editor: I live ;n Tuppers Plains wheR the new sewer system IS going in. Like many people in this area, I signed easement papers giving "them" the right to put this system in on my property not fully understanding what this entailed. I signed (Of course, if I didn't, I would have to go to court). So now comes the problems. The construction has begun in some areas •and the mess they leave behind is very unsightly and uncalled for. So to fix this problem another company has been hired to repatr ground destruction. . · Who will absorb this cost? "We the people." , , When meetings are hell!. most people do not attend for two reasons: They don't know about it or they work that day. Can the blueprints be made public so people will see which areas of their properly will be affected? _ . , What about "tapping in"? Will this cost be $2,000 or $4,000? W11l month, ly fees be $30 or $70? What about help paying for this? What happened to the grants we were' told we could get? Arc we supposed to get loans to pay interest for something we were forced by the EPA to do? Will the fee be due at once or added to our monthly bill? Can you dig )(Ourself or hire a contractor? What about existing septics? Do we also have to pay .to have that done or will the government or EPA help? · , What about people on fixed incomes or the elderly or people barely above the poverty line or multiple propeny owners? - What would happen if we don't tap in? Will our properties be condemned• . These questions have been br<iught up at many gatherings. , I am all for progress to better a community, but "we the people" should be better informed, and the best way is to print the facts in The Daily Sen· tinel so there are no htdden surprises. Kendll Oaborn-Emat and Ellzabath Shenka, Tuppeni Plains Tonya Griffin, Long Bottom Seeks data on Anseil descendants Dear Editor: 1 would like to correspond witli anyone who is a descendant of or who mighi know of a descendant of the Ansell family. Our family history says Leonard Ansell of Virginia had three sons that came from Virginia to western Virginia and Ohio in the early 1800s. Martin and Melcher Ansell settled in the areas of Nine Mile and Green )3ottom in c.bell County, W.Va. (then Virginia). Both married daughters of Wendel Wentz. Their brother, Peter Ansell, was supposed to have settled "back of Pomeroy. • We have never been able to locate any information on Peter or his family. If anyone can help us, please write to: Violet Hysell, 2647-112 McComas Rotld, Barboursville W.Va. 25504-9702 orcalll-304-736-6399. Vlolel HyMII Barboursville, W.YII • . Today in history By The AIMclldld PI'NI Today is Tuclday. Sept. 2, the 245th day of 1997. Thereare 120days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · . . 0n Sept. 2, 1943, Japan formally surrendered an ceremorues aboard the USS Missouri, ending World War D. • • P8g12 TUIIdlly, ~ 2, 1117 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 OHIO Wellther Line-item veto power 1 opens new line of battle Longtime labor leader still sees battles ahead By JACK ANDERSON Mel JAN MOLLER Lyons to a debate. --" Lyons recalls arrivins in Kenneth T. Lyons is the labor- Charleston and beina warned by the union answer to Strom Thunnond. In black ~hipyard workers not to go near fact. he's been around long enough to the courthouse, whe!C the debate was remember when the 94-year-old sen· being held. It was the early 1960s, ator from South Carolina was still a and racial tensions we.., running segregationist. high in that pan of the country. Some Lyons, who's been the head of the of the workers feared Lyons might Boston-based National Association of face the threat of physical harm. Government Employees since 1962, But Lyons continued down to the ~Ccently recalled for us a long-ago courthouse, only to find that Thurbattle in South Carolina when the mond did not bother showing up for local shipyard workers wanted to their scheduled tete-a-tete. "So I went over, and walked down form separate chaners for blacks and whiles. the center of the aisle and up to the This didn't sit well w1th Lyons, stage," Lyons recalled. "Strom nev· who got his start in the Boston naval er showed up. So they said to me, shipyards shortly after World War II 'What do you have to say for yourby organizing workers who were self?' denied jobs because of their race or "So I told them about \l)e Boston ethnicity. He wasn't about to let such ' Tea Party, and about taxation without injustice stand. rep~Csentation. And that I feel the Sen. Thurmond, already a 10-year same way about separate charters.... Senate veteran, most surely did not (In such a situation), both would be think unions should be integrated in paying a tax, but whites would he his home state. So he challenged running everything." The locals refused to budge, though they would come around 1 few years Iller, after Congress Pwed civil rights laws that prevented this son of discrimination. Yet nearly 3S years later, Lyons is still fighting against the odds. He's watched the labor movement decline precipitously in numbers and inOu· ence since be first took the helm at the NAGE. The battles of today are much diffeRnt than the civil rights struggles of the 1950s and '60s. No longer do labor leaders fight on the cutting edge of social change. But the fiR and brimstone and guts that motivated Lyons to take on Thurmond is still with him today. "I 'Temember one incident," recalls Alan Whitney, a longtime friend and associjte. "We had a meet· ing with the Army Materiel Com· mand with a three-star general. And Ken chewed him out like he was a buck private ..... This guy was· a three· star general, but Ken wasn't impressed one damn bit." WECANMK HIM IF HE WAJ(ES OP. ~ And he still hu his eyes on the future. During 1 far-rat~~ing interview over dinner durinc the early dayt of the UPS strike, Lyons explainect'his ditferena:s with · good friend John Sweeney, head of the Af:L.CIO. Sweeney, he says, is too focused on building union membenhip by orp· nizing farm workers and other lowend occupations. For the lilbor movement to revitalize itself, Lyons says, it must recruit in the grow ina high-tech sectors that ..., driving the economy. Unless they begin Rpresenting mone · high-wage, middle-class workerslike they did before traditional manufacturing indusuies declined unions will continue to lose inRuence like they have been for the tal two decades. Lyons is old enough to remember when Washington wasn't the stan:hed, politically corm:l place it is today. His stories ..., laced with anecdotes about long, liquor-filled lunches with political luminaries who have long since left the capital. And unlike many of his labor movem.ent colleagues, he's not afraid to buck a Democratic adminislralion. While the AFL-CIO poured millions of dollars into last year's election on · behalf of Democi'IIIS, Lyons withheld his endorsement of Clinton until the last moment. He finally relented, but still doesn't have any love for Vtee l'lesident AI Gore, whose plan to Rinvent government has hurt many of the federal employees whom Lyons represents. "I wasn't going to support Clinton, beeausc I personally don'tgo too big for his vice president," Lyons said. "Bull felt a little pressure from vanous source~ in the DemOcratic Pany to have a good showing of police to back the president when he would give spetches." It was a tough decision for Lyons: Back a president who's failed to return the favor, or Rfuse to lend suppan and risk even funhcr alienation. But not nearly as tough as some of the earlier battles fought by tbe longest-serving head of a national · labor union. (Jack Anderaon end Jill Mallet · are columnists for Unltttd Future Syndicate.) Lame TV shows .lead to even· lamer movies cessful "Star Trek'' ser.ies, already in 1 haven't seen the movie, mind its second generation. Coming up: "The Wild Wild you, but the television promotions for "Leave It to Beaver" show Ward los- West," uLost in Space," "Mr. ing his temper and yelling at the boys. Magoo," "I Dream of Jeannie," I'm sorry, but that's not right. "'Mod Squad," "Bonanza, and "The Thai's just not right. Ward would Avengers." What makes this phenomenon never raise his voice to the boys. He might frown a little, and look disap- interesting in its (relative) longevity pointed, but bestir himself enough to is that not all of these movies made money. As a matter of fact, some of sho.ut? Forgettt. Why do I care, I wonder? I never them were, in fact, bombs. So even with the theoretical builteven liked "Leave It to Beaver" when I was a kid. Still I feel, well, • in audience for a movie based on a violated, I guess, in a pop culture kind TV show that went off the air 25 of way. I feel the way I did when the years ago, the!C are still risk factors. movie verston of "M1ssion: Impos- And yet Hollywood keeps riding that sible" revealed Mr. Phelps as the dead horse! arch-villain. Obviously, this trend is going to The phenomenon of turning mild- continue. But the risks do need to be ly beloved (behked?) television series offset somewhat. So, as a public serinto major motion pictures ts becom- vice, and in the hope of collecting ing incredibly irritating. We've some kmd of consulting fee from had"Dragnet," "The Fugitive," "The someone, I would like to offer my Flintstones," "Beverly Hillbillies," advice. · "The Addams Family," "McHale's One of the problems in adapting a Navy, .. "1be Brady Bunch," ''Car TV show to a movie is this: In a TV 54," "TIW Saint," "George of t11c show nothing ever happens. Events Jungle," "1\Yilighl Zone," "Maver- · merely threaten to happen. A family ' ick," "The Untouchables" and might have to move, Dad might have "Sergeant Bilko." I'm sure I've for- to take a new job, Jerry might actu· gollen something. ally fall in love, Archie might take That's not to mention the sue- that ser~ice weapon out of the closet By IAN SHOALES and run amok in the workspace, the small news station somewhere in the IMF force might indeed be captured. MidweSI. Janeane Garafalo would he On television, none of these the opponunislic Rhoda, undercutting events ever actually come to pass. By Mary at every tum. Richard Gere the end of the episode, everybody's would play the anguished Lou Grant, gathered around the couch once forced to choose between the two more, discussing the imponant lesson women who love him. With Jack the family ha< learned from its bland· Nicholson as Ted Baxter and Alec lillie adventure. Nothing has Baldwin as Murray. changed. Hollywood might also want to try Major motion pictuRs, on the oth- recombining various television series. er liand, are plot·dnven (unless ·After all, if two series were son of dinosaurs are involved). Something, popular, combining them might be eventually, has to happen. Ward must mega-popular. The western "Alias lose his temper. Mr. Phelps must Smith and Jones" was on the atr for · snap. The dinosaurs must devour two years, "Barnaby Jones" for sevArchie and Jerry. en. Why not "Alias Smith and Bam' To avoid this problem, I Reom- aby Jones"? mend doing "I Love Lucy" as a Better: "Mannix Knows Best." major motion picture, but leech all "The Monkees From U.N.C.L.E." the comedy out of it. Do it as a trag· "Happy Days of our Lives." tc romance. "WKRP in Miami Vice." I see Andy Garcia and Uma Thur· Well, whatever, a• the young folks man as the star-crossed lovers, with say. As long as Hollywood avoids Paul Sorvino and Elizabeth Taylor as "Sing Along With Mttch" and "The Fred and Ethel, and Ethan Hawke as Ed Sull~van Show," nostalgia should l..illle Rickie. be a cash cow for many years to In the same vein, why not marry come. Who could play Ed Sullivan "All About Eve" with "The Mary anyway? Tyler Moore Show" and make "All (To receive • complimentary Ian About Rboda"?Terri Hatcher would · Shoaletl new1letter, can 1-800-989be the idealistic Mary, producer at a DUCK or write Duck's Braeth, 401 Broad St., Nevada City, Calif. 95959.) Mayor's stance feeds culture of cop brutality By NAT HENTOFF · New York Daily News and a Pulit1.cr On Aug. 9, in the bathroom ofthe Prize winner for commentary, wa. 70th p~Ctinct in Brooklyn, a police not surpnsed to hear of the reponed officer allegedly jammed the handle comparison between Dinkins and of a toilet plunger into the rectum of Giuliani. "I know black people," she a prisoner- Abner Louima, a Hait- wrote, "who have heard such ian immigrant- rupturing his blad· remarks." The implication, she adds, der, tellring his colon and piercing his is that "with the ·defeat of the city's intestines. The cop, accordtng to first black mayor, the cops have been Louima, said the purpose of the pro- unleashed ... and Giuliani, the crime cedure was to teach "niggers to buster, will back them all the way." respect police officers." According to the New York Civil Since Lou1ma had already been Liberties Union, a poltce officer told ..brutally beat!'n - . '!ith a pohce a taxi driver during an altercation, radio, among other things - on the "The!C is no black mayor anymore. way to the station house, he felt that You'd betler watch out." point had already been sufficiently In Flatbush, the home of the 70th made. But there was more. The han- p~Ctinct, a black woman who refused die of the plunger was then forcibly to give ber name told the New York pushed into his mouth, breaking sev· Pos~ "The cops do whatever they can eralteeth. Louima Rmembers the cop get away with. He· is not the first to saying, "This is Giuliani time, not get heat up in this precinct." David Dinkins time." Giuliani indignantly denies that David Dinkins, the· first black his intensive drive against crime has mayor of New York, was known to be given police the 1dea that they have concerned about excessive force by special privileges tn administenng police. His successor, Rudolph Giu- force. But Zachary Carter, United liani, believes in aggressive proactive States Attorney for the Eastern Dispolicing, and indeed the crime rate uict, has reacted with interest to the has gone down under his Rgime. In charge that the cop sodomizing some neighborhoods, however, the.., Louima had said confidently, "This are accusations that certain police is Giuliani time." believe that under the Giuliani Carter, who has begun an investiadministration they can use whatev- galion as 10 whether police brutality er force they pRfer to get and subdue extends well beyond the 70th the bad guys. • precinct, said that the alleged com· E.R. Shipp, a columnist for tbe ment by the cop "is a concern that is worthy of investigation." The Unit. ed States Attorney ts also mtrigued by the apparent expectation of the alleged perpetrator and some of his colleagues thai "they could get away with 11" while their supervisors looked the other way. The pohce commtssioner, Howard er if they had paid atte~tion a year ago to a 72-page Amnesty International repon on police brutality in New York. It detailed police assaults on suspects, death in custody and unjusttfied shootings by officers. At the time, Giuliani and his pohce commissioner scoffed at the repon. Safir is now taking another look at it. Safir, claims that what happened at the 70th p!Ccinct is an isolated inciGiuliani has formed a feel-good dent. He also says that the sodomiz- . task force that will get every single ing of Mr. Louima "wa. not a ca.e police officer in the city to interact of police brutahty. It was a criminal with community members and critics act." There's a difference? of the depnnment so that they can, says lite mayor, "try to understand In exploring the culture of police each other." brutaltty in New York, Zachary But Amnesty Internationals insists Carter mtght look tnto the mayor's that an invincibly independent board repeated declaration that when there of inquiry is needed to look tnto are brutality complaints against the police excesses - and that board police - ev~n terminal excessive should lead to a "permanent inde· force- he gives the initial benefit of pendent oversight body," with the the doubt to the cop. All of us, theo- power to conduct its own invcstiga· retically, have the pRsumption of tions. innocence. But to assure officially The mayor's "sensitivity train· armed men and women that they ing" approach is his strategy to pre· have an added assumpJion of guilt- vent the existence of a strong, inde· lessness is dangerous, especially to pendent accountability board beyond civilians in certain neighborhoods. his control. And so, despite what h~p­ (Eighty percent of New York com- pened to Abner Louima in the 70th plaints against the police are filed by p!CCinct, nothing much will change. non-whiles.) (Nit Hentotf 11 1 n1tlollllly Still, what happened to Abner renowned 1ulhorlty on the flrwt Louima would not have so startled A~ end the raat of the Bill Giuliani and the police commission· of Rlghla.) • • By TOM RAUII Alaoetaled Preea Writer INO. e!eolumbus!7o' I 72' ~==~=~=~=~:~~=-~~~~~~~ Cooling trend to follow rain tonight, Wednesday By The Aaaoclaled Preae A frontal system tonight will bring cloudy skies and seallered showers and thunderstorms to Ohio. ' Gusting winds and cooler air will follow passage of the front. Highs on Wednesday will be in the upper 60s. Showers may linger in the nonheast. The coo hog trend will continue on Thursday, with highs again in the 60s, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at'the Columbus weather station was 100 deg=s in 1953 while the record low was 43 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:03p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:01 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from tiie upper 50s to the lower 60s. West wind 5 to 10 mph, becoming nonhwest. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers through mid-morning, then becommg partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent.· Wednesday night... Mostly clear and cool. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday... Panly cloudy. Lows m the mid 40s and highs m the upper 60s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows near 50 and highs in the lower 70s. Squads log 21 weekend runs Units of the Meigs County Emer· Nursing Center, Middleport, James gency Medical Servic;e recorded 21 . Smith, VMH , calls for assistance during the Labor 12:09 p.m. Monday, Middleport Day holiday weekend. Units respond- Marina, Eli Ebersbach, VMH pending included: ing transfer to Grant Medical Center CENTRAL DISPATCH via helicopter ambulance; 8:10a.m. Saturday, Hampton Hol6:37 p.m. Monday, Mulberry low Road, Salem Center, Dortha Avenue, Pomeroy, Katherine Haney, Holzer Medical Center; Mooney, t!Ca~ at the scene; , 4:53 p.m. Saturday, East Main 11:11 p.m. Monday, South SevStreet, Pomeroy, Sally Watson, Vet· endi Avenue, Middlepon, Robert W. erans Memonal Hospital; Davis, treated at the scene. 6:32p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy LevPOMEROY ., ee, jet 'ski accident, Jason Counts, 6:16 p:m. Saturday, volunteer fire VMH; deparlment and squad to Dark Hoi. 8:49 p.m. Saturday, Riverside low Road, structure fire, unknown Apartments, Middlepon, Page Buck· owner, no injuries reported; ley, VMH; 12:56 p.m. Monday, Rocksprings I 0:27 p.m. Saturday, Tuppers Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Rita ·Plains, Gladys Taylor, Camden-Clark Bing, VMH. Memorial Hospttal, Tuppers Plains REEDSVILLE squad assisted: 5:32 p.m. Monday, State Route I: 16 a.m. Sunday, Osl1ome Street, 124, Wesley Wise. treated at the Pomeroy, Patricia Smith, HMC; scene; 3:29 a.m. Sunday, Dailey Road, 6:43 p.m. Monday, Mount Olive Portland, Jay Rowe, VMH; Road, Elizabeth Banoe, VMH: 12:08 p.m. Sunday, East Main 8:04 p.m. Monday, Singer Road, Street, William Adkins, VMH; Jam1e Drake, HMC. · 4:36 p.m. Sunday. Elm Streel, RUTLAND Mike Abels, treated at the scene; 2:33 p.m. Saturday, Leading 6:41 p.m. Sunday, Arnold Road, Creek Road, Katherine Chapman, Pomeroy, Roger Dillard Jr. to VMH PVH; pending transfer to Grant Medical 7:45 p.m. Monday, School Lot Center via helicopter ambulance; Road, Sam Almond, VMH. ' 12:22 p.m. Monday, Overbrook Meigs announcements Boosters to meet The Meigs Middle School Acad· emic Boosters will meet Thursday 6:30p.m. in the school cafeteria. The invitation is open to all parents/guardians who would be interested in becoming involved with the Boosters. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZU·""I Published every afternoon, Monday ,throush frid11y, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pubhatung Company/Gallltelt Co., Pomeroy, Ohto .t57ti9, Ph 992-2136 Second dau poscase p!lid at Pomtroy, Oh10. Mnnbrr: The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper A.uoctallon. POSTMASTER: Serld addreu eoowiont to The Daily Sentmel, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769. 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Wendv'e ...............................24'• WorthlngtoJ\ .......................... 18'· -·-·- Stock raport1 •r• the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Adve1t of Gltlllpolle. Effie Mae Arnold Black new powers 011 the new legislation to , balance the budget in five years and WASHINGTON- Congress and to provide the first major tax cut in Effie Mae Arnold Black. 93, Pomeroy, died Monday, Sept. I , 1997, at her the White House are about to ~nter 16 years. home. uncharted territoJy as they embark on He killed three Rlatively obscure Born March 6, 1904 in Elliott County, Ky., daughter of the late Edd and . appropriations battles with l'lesident provisions - two narrowly focused Pearle Lowe Lambert, she was a hol)lemaker, and a member of the Pomeroy · Clinton wielding his new line-item tax lnaks and a Medicaid clause that Seventh Day Adventist Church. : veto powen. would have helped New York. She' is survived by her husband, Burdell J. Black; two daughters and sons- : It's not clear how the end game The power is aimed mostly at will be played, or whether Clinton's appropriations bills. but also permits in-law, Ruby and Roy Jones of Mason, W.Va., and Alice and Jim Bowling . new authority will Rsult in mOIC, or the president to "cancel" limited IBK · of Jackson; two sons and daughters-in-law, Stacie and Marcia Arnold of Minless, political horse lrilding. lnaks, ones that would benefit 100 ersville, and Dale and Patty Arnold of Albany; two daughters-in-law, Don· na Arnold of Mason, and Doris Arnold of Mansfield: a stepdaughter and son· . It is also unclear how long Clin· or fewer individuals. in-law, Emogene and Roben DeWeese of Vero Beach, Fla.; stepdaughters· : ton may even have the pbwer to AI the time, Republicans in-law, Esther Black of Rutland, Goldie Black of Jackson, and Connie Black delete specific items from speoding expressed chagrin. of Rutland; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Allie and Ray Bentley of Louisa, : bills. New York's Republican governor, Ky., and Dellie Parker of Columbus: 16 grandchildren, 19 stepgrandchildren, : A new coun challenge is expeer· George Pataki, called Clinton's veto 26 great-grandchildren, nine step-great-grandehildren and three great-great· ed by those who hold the' veto to be - if not overridden - a "body and several nieces and nephews. grandchildren: an unconstitutional transfer of pow- blow" 10 the state's health care net· She was preceded in death by her first husband, Fred Arnold; daughter, er from Congress to the p!Csident. work. And Christina Martin, a Pearhe Arnold; four sons, Varden, Ernest, Lindy and Ervin Arnold: sisters, · And, in an unanticipated twist, spokeswoman for House Speaker ' Geneva Catron, Virgie Jones and Addie Hughes, brothers, Elmer Lambert: ; Ointon would lose the power if a Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said the ear· a grandson; and three stepsons, Warren, Roben and Wilham Blade. · continued strong economy results in ly vetoes amounted to "petty poli· Services will be I 0 a.m. Thursday in the the Middleport Chapel of the : eliminaung tbe defictt as early as next tics." year- as some forecasters are pre· Still, it got the attention of mem- Ftsher Funeral Home , with Pastor Roy Lowinsky officiating. Burial and : graveside services Will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Forest Lawn Cemetery, · dicting. hers of House and Senate appropria· Pecks Mill. W.Va. Friends may call al the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Clinton issued three line-item lions committees. Wednesday. vetoes on Aug. II - the first time Clinton contends he hopes to use any president has used the power- the veto sparingly - qn the theory but Congress was in recess. that the mere threat of its use will . .' Now, as Congress returns, law- keep lawmakers from putting waste· David W. Edwards, 62, 216 John Campbell Road, Oak Hill, dted Satur-·' makers have 30 days to challenge ful "pork barrel" spending items into day, Aug. 30, 1997 at his Rsidence. those vetoes. More importantly, Clio· appropriations bills. Born Dec 2, 1934 in Blackfork, son of the late Richard Edwards, and ton will have abundant opportuntty in And that would follow the pa11em Rachel Evans Johnson, who survives, he was a miner for Southern Ohio Coal the weeks ahead to use the power. he set as governor of Arkansas. Co., and was a Madison Township uustee. That's because Congress must "He only had to actually use it a . He was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church: pass 13 separate spending bills to few times," said Erskine Bowles, the He was also preceded in death by his wife, Irene Coburn Edwards, in 1986: keep the government functioning White House chief of staff. "But hav- . his stepfather, Hayden Johnson; and a brother, Btll Johnson . after Oct. I, the stan of the new fis- ing the very th!Cat of it was enough Survtving in addition to his mother are a son, Davtd Edwards Jr. of Belle cal year. So far, none of these has to get some highly objectionable Glade, Fla.; a daughter, Cheryl Edwards of Pon Lucie, Fla.; three grandgone to Clinton's desk. provisions Rmoved before they acto- children; a special friend, Peggy Devers; five brothers, Rick Johnson, Steve Under the new law, Clinton has ally got into the bill." Johnson, Richte Edwards, Ken Edwards and John Edwards, all of Oak Hill, the power to reject individual projects ·In June, the Supreme Coun reject- and eight sisters, Lenora Stmpson, Minnie Stapleton, Patricia Wasmer, Paula or other spending items from these ed a challenge filed by six members Malone and Betty Bachtel, all of Oak Hill, Peggy Forby of Columbus, Wilma. appropriations bills. . of Congress. The justices said the leg· Fulk of Grove City, and Lee Williams of.South Carolina. A likely early target for Chnton's islators lacked proper legal standing Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, veto pen: Funds to bUild more B-2 to sue, but they made clear the law Oak Hill, with the Rev. Tim Simpson officiating. Burial will be 10 the South stealth bombers, which the White could be challenged by anyone Webster Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 6-8 House opposes. The House defense affected once the veto was exercised. p.m today. appropriations bill contains $505 A quick test was expected this fall. million for the program, $331 million "We will move forward in the more than Clinton requested, and expectation that th~ statule will be some B-2 money is expected to be in held to be constitutional as we look Gladys F. Taylor, 90, of Keller Street in Tuppers Plains, died on Sunday, the Senate version. at other btlls that are presented," , Aug. 31, 1997 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. When he used it for the first time, Budget Director Franklin Raines told She was born on Sept. 2, 1906 in Wileyville, W.Va., daughter of the late Clinton · catled the veto "a tool reporters. "It is our fundamental Thomas a,nd Margaret Lemaster Brock. She was a homemaker and a memdesigned to fight against waste and belief it is a constitutional starute and ber of the Torch Baptist Church. unjustifiable expenditures." one that has great history behind it." Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Shirley Taylor of But skeptics ..., quick to suggest Although Republicans had sought Torch; a daughter, Roselyn Taylor of Tuppers Plains; and eight grandchilthat the power can just as easily be the power for years, it was only with dren and six great-grandchildren. used by Clinton to boner with indi- reluctance that CongRss gave the Besides ber parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Blain Tay~ vidual lawmakers - exchanging a power to Clinton - who quickly lor, and by two brothers and two sisters. prom1se not lo line-item veto a par· embraced it. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Torch Baptist Church, with the ticular member's pel project, for Still, "the Republicans gave the Rev. Dave Kaczmarski officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery, · instance, in exchange for that mem- president the power the Democrats Friends may call at the White-Blower Funeral Home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. her's support on another issue. never would have given him," sai~ Wednesday. Will tbe line-itent veto mcrease former pres1dential advtser Dick Clinton's leverage with certatn mem- Morris. bers? "There are 535 answers to that · But they attached some strings. question," White House spokesman 'One of them is savings from proMike McCurry said. grams that are line-item-vetoed must "The dynamic in whicli that is be used to help pay down the feder· used is pan of the equation of how at deficit - and not be spent on othCLEVELAND (AP)- The Super ner $8 million in 26 annual installthe executive and legislative branch er programs. Lotto jackpot drops back to $4 mil· . ments. wrestle out any piece of legislation," That means that, when the budget lion for Wednesday's game after The winning ticket was sold at a he added. is balanced in five years, the power lhere was one winner in Saturday's Datry Mart store in Canfield. Despite advice from some senior vanishes. The jackpot for Wednesday: $8 million drawing, the Ohio Lottery advisers that he hold offuntilthe fall But it could happen sooner. night's Super Lotto drawing will be sat d. appropriations bills, Clinton used tbe wonh $4 million. The winner chose to take the prize Here arc Saturday night"s Ohio to a lump-sum payment, which L~ttery selections: amounts to $3.59 million before fedSuper Lotto: eral and state ta•es are deducted. 4-5-27-40-43-44 That's the amount the lottery would Kicker: have 10vested so it could paytbe win5-1-1-9-6-8 Pkk3: 9-5-7 Veterans Memorial Plck4: Friday admissions- none. 7-6·"'2 Friday discharges - none. There were 74 Super Lotto tickets Effie Mae Arnold Black, 93, of Pomeroy, died Monday, September I, 1997 Saturday discharges - Paul with five of the numbers and each ts at her home. Klein, Pomeroy. worth S1,140: The 3,079 tickets She was born March 6, 1904 in Elliott County, Kentucky, daughter of the Sunday admisstons - none. showing four of the numbers are each late Edd and Pearle Lowe Lambert. Sunday discharges - none. worth $86. She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adven· Monday admissions - none. In the K1ckcr game, one player tist Church. Monday discharges - none. had the exact stx-digit number and She is survived by her husband, Burdell J. Black of Pomeroy; two daughHolzer Medical Center ·can claim $100,000. The winning ters and sons-in-law, Ruby and Roy Jones of Mason, West Virginia, and Alice Discharges Aug. 29 - Vtolet ticket was sold at the Starfire ExpRss and Jim Bowling of Jackson; two sons and daughters-in-law, Stacie and Mar· Caner, Stanley Payne, Wanetta Mart in Clarington. cia Arnold of Minersville, and Dale and Patty Arnold of Albany; two daugh· Radekin, Jeremy Barnell, Harold ,lfhe three Kicker tickets showing ters·tn·law, Donna Arnold of Mason, and Doris Arnold of Mansfield; a step- Rowe, Mark Clemente, Amanda the' first' five digtts are each worth daughter and son-in-law, Emogene and Roben DeWeese of Vero Beach, FJa.; Harder. $5,000. The 47 with the first four stepdaughters-in-law, Esther Black of Rutland, Goldie Black of Jackson, and Discharges Aug. 30- John Hilf, numbers are each wonh S I ,000. The Connie Black of Rutland; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Allie and Ray Bent· Mrs. Matthew Case and daughter, 482 with the first three numbers are ley of Louisa, Kentucky, and Dettie Parker of Columbus; 16 grandchildren Oscar Mdler, Mary Man10, Nat.han each wonh $100 and the 4,824 with and · 19 stepgrandchildRn; 26 great-grandchil,dren and 9 stepgreat-grand- Frazee, Mtldred Mdler, Leota Edmg· . the first two numbers are each wonh children: three great-great-grandchildren; special friends, Rodney and Pat· ton, ~Ita R1tch1e, Rhonda Faulks. 'SIO. sy Spires; and several nieces and nephews. B•rth- Mr. and Mrs. James CleTh e Oh.10 Lottery wt'II pay She wa. preceded in death by ber parents; her first husband, Fred Arnold; land, son, Pomeroy. $565 061 · · s rd ' to wlnn~rs 10 atu ay s Discharges Aug. 31 - Vernon . ' a daughter, Pearhe Arnold; four sons, Varden, Ernest, Lindy and Ervin Arnold; Bing, Wilma Marcum, Stephanie Ptck 3 Numbers datly game. sisters, Geneva Catron, Virgte Jones and Addie Hughes: a brother, Elmer Lambert; a grandson, Gary Dale Arnold: and three stepsons, Warren, Roben and Cleland. · Discharges Sept I - Wtlma William Black. Haycraft. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, September 4, 1997, at the (Pubhshed with permission) Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Roy Lowinsky officiating. Burial and graveside se!~ces will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Pecks Mill, West Virginta, at2 p.m. on Thursday, September 4, 1997. Friends may call on Wednesday, September 3, 1997 from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. David W. ,Edwards Gladys F. Taylor Super Lotto prize drops back for next drawing Hospital news Effie Mae Arnold Black Terry Wayne Nichols Terry Wayne Nichols, 51, of tbe Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Bidwell, Ohio. died Thursday morning, August28, 1997 in the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, after a long tllness. A former plant worker and Vietnam War veteran, he was born April 7, 1946 in Pomeroy, the son of Kathryn Will Butcher of Calvin, West Virginia, and the late Roger W. Nichols.ln earlier years, be atlended the Baptist Chun:h. Surviving 10 addition to his mother are a brother, Bill Nichols of Jack· son, Mich.; a stepsister, Jean Rachinski of Columbia, Mo.; a son, David Nichols of Medina; a daughter, Diana Nichols of Medina; one granddaugh· ter and one grandson; two nephews; and his special aunt, Pauhne Autherson of Racine. . He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Evan and Augusta Will; and his stepfather, Raymond Butcher. Graveside and military services we.., held at 2 p.m. today, Tuesday, September 2, 1997 at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy, with Pastor Leshe Hayman officiating. Visitation was held one hour prior to the service at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Your parlrwr in protection DoWhing, Childs, Mullen, Musser 11 I E. Second St., Pomeroy 992-3381 �TUIIday,SaphKnber2,1997 ~ • The Daily Sent~~! ~ Sports Tuesday, Sepfember 2, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Jets romp; Rice injured; Bengals win ~ .... .... .• "--aal.ape EootDblolaa ---....... Indians outlast Pirates 7-5 By ALAN ROBINSON W L Pd. GB w L Pd. GB AP Spoltl Writer Baltimore 85 49 .634 Allanla 85 52 .620 PrJTS~URGH - One question New Yort 79 56 .515 6~ 81 55 florida .596 came 10 niind for players on both Boslon 67 71 .416 20 New Yorlt 74 62 .544 65 71 ' .478 21 TtYOntO teams following the fcrst meaningful Moacceal 61 .500 68 114 71 .471 22 Detroit Pllilodelpllia 51 .383 82 Indians-Pirates game in the two fran. CealraiDirilloa w L Pd. chises' 96 years of muiUal existence. W L Pd. GB Houston 70 67 .511 What look so long? · 71 61 .534 Cleveland 2~: 68 70 .493 PiusbwJb 69 67 .WI Milwaukee Cleveland and Piusburgh, located Sc. Louis 63 74 .460 7 Chicago 69 61 '.504 Clncinnari 59 .437 10 76 only 130 miles apart, jointly enjoyed 57 78 .421 Minnesota .399 55 u Chicoco lhe most significant rivalry in the ·~~ 56 78 .418 Kansas acy Wilt DIY!olon NFL for mono lhan 40 years - at West Dlvloloa w P<L L GB w P<L GB L least until owner Art Modell packed 78 .565 . l.oo ......les 60 .551 Seattle 76 62 San Froncisco 62 .551 76 lhc Browns off for Baltimore last 74 .536 2 64 Aaabtim .Colorado .496 69 70 year. 64 73 .467 ll ~ Texas 65 74 .461 San Die&o Now, a developing Indians-PirateS .384 23 53 85 Oakland liuaday'•""Sullday'• c ...es series promises to take ils place after F1oridl 8, Toronto 3 Florida 8, Toronco 3 llem>it 2, Philadelpllia I an encouraging start, a 7-5 Cleveland Decroit 2. Pllilodelphia 1 Oe.eland 9, Chicago Cubs 5 victory Monday lhal atlniCied the Cleveland 9, Chicogo Cllbs 5 N.Y. Yankees 3, Mon..al 2 Pirates' first advance sellout (45,298) N.Y. Yllllkees l . Monbtll2 N.Y. Meu 4, Balcimon: I N.Y. Meu 4, Bllli'""" I in more 1han eighl years. Milwaukee 3, PiusbwJb 2 Milwaukee 3, Piccsl>uqh 2 Chicago White Sox 3, Houston I The only problem: With the diviChicago While So~~:· 3, Houston I Minnesota 8, Cincinn'lli 6 sional alignment not yet set for nexl Minnesota 8, Cincinnati 6 St Louis 5, Kansu Cicy 4 season, lhere is no assurance lhe St. Louis 5, Kansas City 4 Colorado 10, Oakland 4 Colonwlo 10. Oakland 4 learns will mee1 again even if interSealtle.3, 1.o5 A"'"les I, 10 mniqs Seanle 3, Los Angela: 1, 10 innings league San Dieso 5, 'Thau 3 play continues. San Diego 1, Texas '3 Anaheim 7, San Fnmcisoo 5 "The Indians fans and Pirates fans Anaheim 7. San Francisco 4 Ad••• 7, Boscon 3 were yelling back and forth, " Indians Adanta 7, Boston 1 Moaday•s GMDa Motoeloy'sGamos manager Mike Hargrove said. " It was Kansas Cily 7, Cinci...i 4 Kansas City 7. ~ incionaai 4 Ph~adelpllia 5, New Yorlt Y......,s I good fun- nothing nasty. I enjoyed Plliladelphia 5, New Yorlt Yankees I Cle..land 7, PiusbwJh 5 il. Bul for lhis to be a true rivalry, il Clevelond 7. Pittsburgh 5 Montrca14, Boston 2, 10 inninas has to go longer than one year and, Mcintrea14, Boslon 2. 10 innings N.Y. Mets 3, Toronco 0 N.V. Mets 3. Toronto 0 hopefully, il will. Olicago While Soa 5, Sc. Louis 4 Oticago While Sox. 5, St. LOuis 4 Thousands of Indians fans bought Minnesota 7, Oticago Cubs 6 Minnesota 7, ChiCago Cubs 6 1heir lickels months ago, aflerCieveMilwaukee 3, Houston 2 Milwaukee 3, Houston 2 Aorida 10, Baltimore 4 land sold oul ils regular season in Florida 10. Balti"""" 4 Dettoil 4, Adii!Ul 2 Or:ttoil 4, Atlanta 2 advance and long before the Pirales Seattle 9, San Diqo 6 Seattle 9, San Diego 6 anticipaled being in a division race in San Francisco 8, Oakland 2· Sm Francisco 8, Oakland 2 Seplember. · Colorado 4, Anaheim I Colol'ldo 4, Aaaheim I Only games scheduled "II was a lol of fun," Pirales cenOnly sana scheduled 'IUesday's Gamt~ 'IUeoday'sG.N.Y. Yankees (Rogers 5·5) Dl Philadelphia (Graa: 1.0), 7:05p.m. ter fielder Jermaine Allensworth said. N.Y. Yankees (R"'"r> 5-5) at Pbilodelphia (Graa: 1.0), 7:05p.m. "For the first couple of innings, I didBaltimore (Mussina !3·6) 11 Florida (Brown 12-8), 7:05p.m. Baltimoo: (Mussmall-6)·11 Florida (Brown 12-8), 7:05p.m. Cleveland (WrigiO 5·2) 11 Pirubqh (Silva ().0). 7:05p.m . n' t know who had more fans here." Cleveland (WrigiO 5·2) ar Pinsbursh (Silva ().Ol, 7:05 p.m. Boscon (Saherfla&cn ().I) 11 Monlreal (Thlli'JIIall ().0), 7:35 p.m. It seemed like a Piusburgh home Bo51on (Sabelitogen 0.1) ac Mootceal (Thurman ().Ol, 7:35p.m. Kanw Cicy (Rosado 9-10) II Cincinnati (Burba 6-10). 7:35 p.m: Kansos City (Rosndo9-10) arCincinnali (Burl!o 6-10), 7:35p.m. game in' the ninth, when the fans Toronco (Clemens 2().4) 11 N.Y. Mots (Acevedo I' ll. 7:40p.m. Toronto (Oemcns 2().4) at N.Y. Mets (Acevedo 1-1), 7:40p.m. slomped, cheered and drowned out Dccroit (Keagle 1·3) Dl Alllltta (Neagle 18·3), 7:40p.m. Decroic (Keogle 1·3) ar Adonta (Neagle 18·3), 7:40p.m. Minnesota (Tewksbwy 5·10) 11 Chicago Cubs (Ciort 1(). 7). 8:05 the Indians roo1ers as the Pirates pUI Minnesoca (Tewksbury 5-10) at Chicago Cubs (Cwt I().7). 8:05 p.m. p.m. Chicogo While Soa (Navarro 9·12) Dl St. Louis (Benes 9·7), 8:05 the plitenlial lying run on second, only to be disappointed when Eddie Chicoco Whice Sox (Navarro 9'i 2) Dl St. Louis (Benes 9·71. 8:05 p.m. p.m. Williams flied .out. Milwaukee (D'Amico 8-4) II Houscon (Kilt 17-4). 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (D'Amico 8-4) 01 Houscon (Kilc 17-4), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo 13·10) atTeaas (Oliver 11-10), 8:35p.m. " It was exciling- and it became Loo Angeles (Nomo 13· 10) at Tcaas (Oliver 11·10). 8:35p.m. Colonulo (Astocio 8-9) Dl Anaheim (Dickson 13-6). 10:05 p.m. a whole lot more exciting than I , Colonodo (AsUt<io 8·9) ac Anaheim (Dickson 13-6), 10:05 p.m. Only gomes scheduled wamed it 1o be," Hw:grove said after Only games scheduled Jose Mesa finished up for his lOth save. But while lhe Pirales are only 4-3 at home and 6-7 overall againsl the against Maddux and added an RBI ATI..ANTA (AP) Brian games al home to lhe Yankees. AL, it can be argued that .no team has · Moehler was nervous as he drove 10 In facl. Atlanla has not beaten an single in lhe ninth to give the Tigers benefited more from interleague play. Turner Field. His wife only made AL learn at home since the final game some breathing room . · The Pira1es expect 10 end lhe sea"Deivi 'swell aware of who Madthings worse. of lhe 1995 Series: when the Braves son with an allendance increase of " She kept asking me if I was ner- clinched 1he championship with a I· dux is, bul il doesn't matter to him," 700,000 over 1995, lhe first posl .. Bell said. " He just plays ball. You strike season, largely bec ause of !he vous. I finally had to 1ell her to shut 0 victory over Cleveland. up," Moehler said jokingly. The players appear to be ·gelling a can ask anything of him, it doesn'l AL vs. NL games. Their average of Once he got to the mound Monday liule lesty about their lack of home surprise him. For his inexperience, 32,898 for their first seven inter· · night, the rookie right-hander showed success against the AL. When asked he's amazing." league home games should increase Maddux (17-4) had not lost since to about 36,000 once · Ihis series no signs of apprehension. He piiChed tf he had an explanatcon, Jeff Blauser a June 13 inlerleague game against six strong innings and anolher rook-- -repli~d curtly, "No." .. . ie Dei vi Cruz drove in the final two Moehler (9· 10), who ltves 10 sub- Baltimore, a span of 14 siarts in ru'ns as the Detroit tigers defeated the urban Marieua, Ga., during the off. which he gave up more lhan three Atlanla · Braves 4-2, ending Greg season, allowed only sex htls and two earned runs only once. The. four-lime Cy Young Award Maddux's 10-game wiiming streak. fourth-inning runs I~ a Braves team winner pitched anolher strong game " It's amazing 1wo rookies could Ihat scored 31 runs m a three-game againsl Detroit, allowing eight hils, beat Atlanta in Iheir park." Detroit weekend sweep at Boslon. slriking out eight and walking none manager Buddy Bell said. "This is big- ~ting one of the in seven innings. But he wound up Well, actually it's not lhat hard to best ptiChers ever, Moehler satd. taking the loss because of two softly believe since those 1wo rookies play "When you face a Clemens or a hit bnlls in his final inning. for anAL learn. Maddux, you're up for it. I was up for , "You' ve got 10 give them credit," Atlanla has losl all four inter- it. Our hillers were up for il." Maddux said. "They put lhe bat on league games al Turner Field, while Ihe ball. When y.ou pul il in play, you Cruz, who played lasl year in the ·going 7-2 on the road. And don' t forgive yourself half a chance." gel lasl Oc1ober, when 1he Braves Class-A Midwest League, squeezed dropped three straight World Series home lhe go-ahead run in the seventh Lowly Tigers stop Atlanta nine 4-2 Cin. St. Xavier 21 , Louisville (Ky.) St. Xavier 3 Cle. St. lgnalius 36, Akron Buch· tel 6 . Cle. University 39, Clc. Ca1holic 0 Ohio bigh school scores Cle. VA-SJ 14. Canton Cath. 13 s·aturd!ly's results " Col . Hartley 31, Fisher Calh. 18 Akron Hoban 14, Panna Holy . Col. Northland 35, Hilliard Darby Name7 9 Ashland 23, Galion 20 Day..Dunbar 25, Tol. Scou 12 Bellaire 45, Akron Cen1. Hower 0 Kenton 12, Wheelersburg 6. OT Bellaire St. John 20, Bridgeport 0 Marion Ca1h. 26. Vanlue 14 · Berea 40, Cle. John Marshall 7 N. Royalton 6, Normandy 0 Cin. Beachwood · 21, Cin. Norwalk St. Paul45, Sandusky S1. Wyoming 7 Mid-American ConfereDCe Miami, Ohio 27, Ball St. 10 NOJKonference No. 6 Nebraska 59, Akron 14 Marys 6 · Perry 10, Chardon ND-CL 6 Richmond His. 32, Sou1hing1on 0 Ridgewood 22, Canlon Timken 14 Ryle, Ky. 43, lronlon 22 St. Henry 20, Newark Cath. 17 Strasburg 35, Conouon Vall. 21 Sylvania Norlhview 28, Tol, Libbey 0 . Tiffin Calvert 27, Cardinai-Strilch 13 Thscarawas Cath. 27, Steubenville Calh. 20 Zanesville Rosecrans 33, Danville 21 •• • •• • ...•" .- ;.' ... ~ NEW YORK (AP) - n fnew stadium will have a new champion. "I see Andre Agassi or Michael, Chang winning it now," said Pete Sampras, who for the fcrst time since 1994 will not be playing on the second Sunday of the U.S. Open 1ennis championships. Bolh Chang and Agassi hoped 10 move a slep closer to that goal today in !heir founh-round maiChes. Chang met Frenchman Cedric Pioline this afternoon, andAgassiwillface 131h· .seeded Patrick Rafter of Auslr;llia in 1onigh1's final ma1ch in lhe new Anhur Ashe Stadium. Two other men's quarterfinal berths were to be decided today as No. 7 Sergi Bruguera faced No. 10 Marcelo Rios and Soulh Africa's Wayne Ferreira took on Sweden's Magnus Larsson. , , The women were scheduled to fill . two semifinal spots today, with secon'd-seeded Monica Seles playing No. Jl Irina Spirlea in the afternoon and Venus Williams playing Sandrine Teslud of France at night. Sampras won 1he lasl IWO men 's singles crowns at Louis Annstrong Stadium in the Naiional Tennis Cen- net. That is really wluu happened in ter. Petr Korda on Monday made sure lhe fourth and lhe begcnncng of the he didn't make it three in a row, this fiflh set. " . time in the new 23,000-scat·Arthcfr . Necther player could e~force thecr Ashe Stadium. wtll on 1he other. Yet a1 umes. each The 15th-seeded lefl-hander from seemed .to be on the verge of docng the Czech Republic pulled off one of .)IJSt. l,hat. Bul an ace br_ Sampras ?r 1he biggest upsels of the year 's fi~al ?fle-shot ofa f?"'hand was answered Grand Slam tournamenl, knockcng JUSI as emphaucally by one of Koroff the top-seeded and No. 1-ranked da's cross-court backhands lhal Sampras 6-7 (I· 7). 7-5, 7-6 (7-2), 3- unerringly found the inside of a side· 6, 7-6 (7-3). hne. . "I had my chances, but he's Amalchthalwasdelayedlwiceby always played me tough," Sampras ram came down to the final -set said of Korda, remembering a Iough oebreaker - roulette, Korda called ct. five-seller lhe IWO played at Wim· . Sampras slarted the tiebreaker bledon. "I give him ctedit. I mean, be wtth a weak forehand 1010 lhe nel, raised hi$ level when he had to." Ihen fell behcnd 4-0 when Korda And Korda bad to.. . npped a backhapd ~rosscourt pass. · . Sampras fired 58 wmners, mclud· The last of Sampr~ aces mad~ tl4· ing 24 aces. And wllen he went up 3· I, but K!Jrda c~e nght hack wnh an 0 in the final sel, he appeared ready ace of hts own, his 1Sih:A f~w pocnls to capture his 171h consecutive U.S later, Korda closed it out wtth a serOpen match. · vice winner. Korda, however, had other·plans. After he looked at liis wife and "I'm trying to hit lhe ball over the . friends in his courtside box, Korda net and to the other side. That was my celebrated with a scissor-kick leap. only slrategy," Korda said. "But He didn'l quile reach the height nor when Pete is serving hard, well, il's the style wilh which he first disnlayed very diffteult to hit the ball over the Conllnaid on page 5 · •• V ,-f nOrua upsets Sampras.... ,.. •• ... •. ·" ') ....:..:.:.::.::..::...::.______:__ _ __,..~---:~~------- .. I ends. "I remember 1wo years ago when people said baseball was dead in Pius burgh," Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy said. "llhink we've put it back on the map." Whal the Pirales hnven 'l been able to do is gel back inlo first place in lhe NL CentraL 11lcy waslcd another chance as lhe division-leading Astros lost lheir fifth in a row. 3·2 al home to Milwaukee. The Indians stayed 3 112 games up on the Brewers in lhc AL Cenlral. Sandy Alomar put Pirates s1aner Steve Cooke (9-14) in a big hole again , hitting a three-run homer his 17th - IO finish off a four-run firs! inning. Cooke has surrendered 31 first-inning runs in 28 starts, and has failed to las1 past 1he lhird inning in four of eight oulings. ,. 1 Pillsburgh gotlwo runs back in ils . , half of the first, bu1 Cooke was pulled ,, afler the Indians made it 6-2 on Mar- ... quis Grissom 's two-run double in the .. ~ lhird. Gris som, who played for Atlanta last season, went 3-for-4 and , ., is halting .451 against Pitlsburgh the .-~ lasi two seasons. ,, · Manny Ramirez hi I his 23rd "'' homer in 1he fourth, off rookie reliev- .. , er JasOn Johnson, before the Pirales got back into the game with solo runs ·.'! in 1he fourth and sixth. Chad Ogca (6-8.1, making his lirsl _ start since going on the disabled list • '1 June 24 wilh strained elbow liga.· , ments, needed all the run s he could ,.. ,; gel while giving up four in five . ,J innings. ' .. '"' • ,,.1' '\ '" • ' jll • ~ :...~, Noon to 4:00 pm Sponsored by: THE MEIGS MULTIPURPOSE CENTER and The Retired Senior Volunteer Program . --------.---- ~· "' Peoples Bank Home National Bank Norris-Northup Dodge Hobart Sales & Service Broughton Foods Company Rutland Tire Sales ~~~~::!i:al~~so to the the numerous .area who donated door pnzes • ' ' ' '! • .) . ") ... "' w VA . ing/SI. Jo•eph's Hospital/Sly · night. The firsl feaFox/WOWK TV es~~s ~~:~•with IWO nigh~ of dou- ture event of the nigh! will be the Sly F INASCAR w· ·Ion Racing ble fealure racing for lhe NASC AR ox ens Winslon Racing ~~~es on Seplember ~;r:~~ ~:!'~~~:~~~~~i~~~::.~ 6 and Septembe . · · . for 1he AMRA Modifieds and AMRA Seplember 6 wtll be Old Mclwau· S ·k C keel<;amden Clark Memonal H~~:· ~~~he ~~RA Modified till~ 15 lal Night allhe 518 ~~;b::PWin: cxpecled 10 go down to the wire as All classe;, the Lat Models Ken Riddle of Parkersburg Holds a sAioMnRAaMct~.fi ednes d AMeRA Stock narrow 20-point lead over Alan ""' 1e. san · · · The · 0 hto. 1con. Nolan's Arnold Sof Walerford Cars WI.11 be tn ac k C h · . Cl . S . .11 sponsor lhe AMRA Ioc ar c ase cs an even "Ke~m:gR ervc~l ~~. activilies tighter race as Jay Ruuer of Alhens, 1 s accng3 ~II be M' ll R.ac Ohio holds a slim 14-pointlead over September I wt t er • · · Southern 500 results . . ' ~. . ,. .,, .. ._ " . ·.~ • r.:. ~· •• • .... • 1' ., •. ' Loccated at: Mulberry Helahts, Pomeroy, OH 992·2161 Pete Rose Jr. has hit in debut, Reds lose thr: >A PARTICIPANTS ACCESS, American Cancer Society, Area Agency on Aging. French City Foot Clinic, G-J-M Board of Alcohol, .Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services, Heallh Recovery . Services, Inc., Heallhy Steps Wellness Center, Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Home Care of VMH, Karr Audiology, Kroger Pbannacy, Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Meigs County Health Department, Meigs· Counly TB Clinic, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, OSU Extension Office, OU-COM · Arthritis Program, OU-<;oM Community Service Programs, Overbrook Center, Prescription Oxygen, Rx 02, Inc., Racine Dental Clinic, • Rocksprings Rehab Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital, VMH Behavioral Health Unit, VMH Day Treatment Program Woodland Centers, • Inc. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Schmoll Optomitrics CINCINNATI (AP) -A fan fell from the lower deck while reaching for a home run ball Monday at qn. ergy Field and was taken 10 a hOspi· · tallo he trealed for broken ribs. Curtis Staker, 44, of Loveland, Ohio, reached for Eddie Taubensee's home run 10 right field in lhe third inning of the Kansas City Royals' 74 victory over the Cincinnali Reds. Staker losl his balance and fell about · MINERAL WELLS ") • Reds fan breaks ribs Mantilla 7-S, 6-3, 6-4; Greg Rusedski beat Daniel Vacek 7-6 (7-2), 6-2, 6-2; and Jonas Bjorknian stopped Scolt Draper 6-3,6-3, 1-6, 1·6 (8·6). In women's fourth-round matches, No. I Martina Hingis defeated Aorencia Labal 6-0, 6-2; No. 3 Jana Novolna downed No. 12 Mary Joe Fernandez 7-5, 6·4·, No. 6 Lindsay Davenpon stopped Spain's Magui Serna 6-0, 6-3 and No. 10 Aranlxa Sanchez Vicario ended Rachel McQuillan 's. run of upsets, beating the Australian 6-1, 6-2. "She's the one who has all the pressure," Sanchez Vicario, who won 1he U.S. Open in 1994, said of Hingis, her next opponent. "That can Perfect. .. help me a lot. I will try 10 move her By JOE KAY AP Sporte Writer "It was everything and more," so she's not as much in posi1ion. CINCINNATI In his firs I Rose Jr. said, slill wearing eye black Maybe she will make many more major-league at-bat, Pele Rose Jr. and a' sweaty jersey No. 14 following mistakes lhal way." mimiclred his falher's balling stance a 7-4 loss to Kansas Cily. "Those and swung wilh one of his bals. He nine years of bus rides, bad food, bad in stadium tumble struck out. . hotels, bad fans - il was all worth IS feel behind the outfield wall. 11lc nexllime up, he became him· it.'' " He was awake and alert," Tim- · self and created his own place in For lhose many years, Pete Jr. othy Kremchek, . the Reds doctor, baseball hislory. struggled in Ihe minors as he tried 10 said. "He COJRplained of pain in his Rose Jr. had an infield sjngle in his fulfill his dream of playing in lhe bad• and ,leg. So far, there's no evi- major league debut Monday wilh the majors, just like his dad. Part of it was dence of a head injury, but we're tak· Cincinnati Reds, crealing a senli· . his love for !he game, part his need ing precautionary measures .... mental symmetry on the career hits IO make his dad proud. Staker was listed in fair condition list For one day at least, il hegins and He finally·got Ihe chance Monday today at Good Samaritan Hospital ends wilh a Rose. at age 27. And, in circumstances lhat with broken ribs. The Hit King and his kid, the would make any young player jillery, beginning and Ihe end. · he fought back emOii!lns and came ' · clos·· W. 1v; · · Motor Speedway .' "Celebrate Healt Third Annual Health Information Fair! Continued from page 4 lhe celebratory' move midway through! he third-set liebreaker, then · again when he captured lha1 set Korda's victory, his firsl in six maiChes over Sampras since the 1993 Grand Slam Cup, ended Sampras' bid for a lhird Grand Slam ioumamenl 1i1le litis year - he won the Aus· ttalian Open and Wimbledpn - and the II th major of his career, which would have put him one behind career leader Roy En\et'Son. ' "II kind of reminded me of my match against Alex Corretja last year," Sampras said.' "I ended up -winning thai and winning lhe lour· namerit. This time I lost. Maybe what goes around coines around." In other men's matches Monday, Richard Knljicek beat·No. 12 Felix consecutive sideline passes to stop 211, F~ 17 after vis iting Philadelphia cui a 24-3 Drew Bledsoe, thrilled that Bill the clock and aet the Benpls close. Detroit scored two defensive deficilto 24-1 7. New York recorded Pan:eUs no lOnger huffs and gruffs his louchdowns in Bobby Ross' firsl 30 sacks last year. way around the New Enaland locker Pacbn 38, a.n 24 game as coach of the Lions, who got Dolphhu 16, Colts 10 niom, led the relaxed Patriots to a The Super Bowl champions were only 33 yards rushing from Barry Olindo Mare kicked his fi rslthree rout of San:Diego. out of sync, sloppy and susceptible on Sanders. NA.. field goals and sa fely Shawn The New York Jets, thrilled thai offense and defense. Siephen Boyd returned a fumble Wooden came up wilh lhree Bill Parcells is around to teach them ·Luckily for the Green Bay Pack· for a touchdown and sel up a go- turnovers for host Miami agai nst bow to win, blew away the Seattle ers, none of thai seeped over 10 their ahead score with an iniercepiion, Indianapolis. Seahawks by an even bigger margin. maligned special learns. spoiling Dan Reeves' debut with Dan Marino, playing in his 200th Go figure . Bill Schroeder had 160 relum Allanla. game in his 15Ih season, compleled Of 10 coaches who made their yants and set up aU three of rookie Linebacker · Reggie Brown · just 10 of 26 passes for 105 yards. debuls wilh new NFL learns on Sun- Ryan Longwell's field goals in the relumed an inlerceplion 38 yards for Linebacker Elijah Alexander reiUmed day, among the mosl intriguing were Packers' 38-24 victory over lhe · an insurance touchdown with 3:57 Marino's only interception 43 yards Parcells wilh the Jels, who finished J. Clticago Bem on Monday night. remaining. It was the Lions' third for Indianapolis' only touchdown . ISiastyear,andPeteCarrollwiththe · But the champs lost IWo more interception of Chris Chandler. Wooden recovered a fumble and Patriots, who went to the Super siarters 10 knee injuries - corner- Bua 13, 49en 6 had two interceptiOns again~! Jim· Bowl wilh Parcells. back Craig Newsome, who will be Sieve Young and Jerry Rice left Harbaugh. who completed 14 of 29 Carroll "comes in, he's got a big oul for the season, and tighl end Mark with injuries, leaving San Francisco passes for I 09 yards. smile on his face," Bledsoe said after Chmura, expected 10 be out 4-6 withoul ils lwo biggest weapons for Vikings 34, Bills 13 throwing four TD passes in the ftrst weeks. most of the game al Tampa Bay. Minnesota's Robert Smith gained half of a 41· 7 viclory over the ChargThey join Edgar Bennett, lhe Slart· Trent Dilferthrew a 1-yard louch· a career-high 169 yards on 16 carries ers. "He makes you feel exciled ing. running back, already gone for down pass to Dave Moore. and and broke loose on a 78-yard touch· abo~t taking the field. He makes you ·Ihe season wilh a kn,ee injured in the Michael Husled kicked two field down run early in Ihe fourth quarter feel you can have some fun." . exhibilion opener. goals 10 giv~ the Bucs the victory in at Buffalo. The patriols oulgained San Diego Bren Favre, who was 15-for-2~ Sieve Mariucci's debut for the 49ers. Vikings linebacker Jeff Brady 323-47 in lhe first half, taking a 31 · for 226 yards, had TD passes of I Young returned in the third quar· sealed the viclory when he returned 7 lead as Bledsoe compleied scoring yard to Jeff Thomason, Chmura's ler afler taking a knee to the head on a fumbled snap 30 yards for a touch· passes to four receivers. He 'finished replacement, and 18 to Brooks, who the 49ers' fim possession, and Rice down. 26-for-39 for 340 yards against the made an impressive debul afler miss· injured his left knee on a reverse in Brad Johnson threw two touchChargers, who had Kevin Gilbride ing the second half of last season with ·the second quaner. · down passes to l:;ris Caner, who had making llis coaching debut a serious knee injury. . San Francisco coach Steve Mari· eight catches for 119 yards. In other games, il was Cincinnati Favre .also directed an 85-yard ucci said today the learn's doclortold Bron<O!i 19, Chiefs 3 24, AJ:izona 21 ; Detroil 28, Atlanta fourth-quarter drive that was capped him 1ha1 the NFL's career receiving Terrell Davis ran for 101 yards 17; Dallas 37, Piusburgh 7; Miami by Dorsey Levens' 1-yard run for the leader probably tore the anterior cru· · and the game's only touchdown, a 16, Indianapolis 10; Minnesota 34, clinching TD. ciate and medial collateral .ligaments I0-yard burst early in the final periBuffalo 13; St. Louis 38, New By then, the game had deterioral· in his lefl knee. od, and Jason Elam kicked four field Orleans 24; New York Gianls 31, ed. . . "If lhal is true than it looks like goals for hosl Denver. • Philadelphia 17; Tennessee 24. Oak~ . ·Dryad Cox, Chicago's ~pera· Jerry will be missed for the year," John Elway. shrugging off the rupland 21 in overtime; Jacksonville 28, mental linebacker, was penaliud 45 Mariucci said. tured biceps tendon he suffered on Ballimo~ 27; Denver 19, Kansas 3; yards within a minUie, leading to a The Raiders, under new coach Joe · Aug. 4 arid a hand injury just before Tampa Bay 13, San Francisco 6; and Green Bay kickoff from the Bears' Bugel, got good performances from · lhe half, completed 17 of 28 passes Washington24, Carolinal0. 40,30yardsupthefieldfromthenor· Jeff George and Tim Brown. Jeff for 246 yards as the Broncos opened Beapls %4, Cardlnalsll mal spot. George was 21-for-37 for 298 yards the season gaining 378 yards. . Cincinnali scored three fourth· bDI!I 38, SaintS 24 and lhree touchdowns. all of lhem to Redskins 24, Panthers 10 quarter louchdowns, including a 6Lawrence Phillips ran for a career· Brown, who caught eight passes for Washington handed Carolina its yard pass from Jeff Blake to Carl besl {25 yards and three louch· 158 yards. · first loss in lhe I 0-gamc history of Pickens with 38 seconds left againSI downs, and hosl Sl. Louis forced five . Jaguars 28, Ravens ion champions. Ericsson Stadium · behind Terry stunned Arizona. lumovers 1o spoil Mike Dilka's return · .Giants 31, EaaJes 17 Allen 's 141 yards rushing and two Ki-Jana Carter's 1-yard run made and make Dick Vermeil's a success. Tiki Barber, one of live rookies louchdowns. , il21· 16 with 2:141eft. But the visit· Phillips, who scored four IOf!Ch· · start.ing for New York, rushed for 88 The Panthers allowed just one card· 1 ld 'I 1 lhe downs in his rookie season last year, · yards and a louchdown in Jim Fas· touchdown in lhc second half alllasl ing tna s cou n run ou S.ason. but the Rcdskins doubled Ihal clock although the Bengals wereout scored on runs of I. 25 and 5 yards. .sel's debul as Gianls coach. · oflimcouiS. Dilka, 57, returned afler a four· The Giants defense sacked total Sunday nigh(, laking advantage Larry Centers fumbled at Cincin· year absence in lhe broadcasl booth, Philadelphia quanerbacks nine times. of four Carolina turnovers. The Red· nati's 37 with I:IO left, setting up the and Venneil, 60, coached forthe first and safely Sam Garnes returned a skins converted Ihrce of those inlo 17' final drive. Blake completed three lime in 14·years. fourth-quarter interception 95 yards points. ."' ( ,),,,, . ·.''II ' 1 Ihrough, just like his dad would. Pele Jr. showed up at Cinergy Field with one of his father 's black Mizuno bals, a gift he 's carried around since 1986. He's kept the bat with him throughoullhe years, helping to s10'ke his dream. There were no dreams on 'the eve of his debut "I dido 'I sleep," he said. shortly after arriving at the sladium. "I was up til 5 o'clock with nothing on, in the mirror doing all my stances." When he gotlo the. clubhouse, he was glad 10 see Eduardo Perez. 11lc lwo of them praclically grew up in this clubhouse, watching their parenL• . lead lhe Reds to World Series Iitles in 1975-76. Even back then, they talked . : aboullhis day. . Pete Rose takes first step in .applying for reinstatement .. .' CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Rose to Ibe Kansas Ciiy Royals. Father and has taken a preliminary step in the son received prolonged ovations from process of applying for rei~stalement, the crowd of more than 31 ,000. Rose's banishment prevents him although he ·isn'uure when he' ll forfrom going on the field or into lhe mally ask major league baseball to clubhouse. He bought four 1ickc1s for .-defending Irack champion Mitch passes will be SI.S. ,corned out and end his banishment himself and his family and sal in lhe Rose, who agreed to a lifetime ban G'll ' o f c oo1VI'IIe. Oh'IO an d a 26 en•oy 1 Ian • 1he fasl farmly .un an bremem. front row by the Reds' dugout ncxlto for gambling. in 1989, attended his point lead over Toad Fordyce of Min· . behr . ~? check out our ::;:, scle at · son's major league debu1 wilh lhe owner Marge Schou. eral Wells ltp.uwww.wvmsrace.co .. Schon stepped down as the Reds' · · . 'II d STEWART -Skyline Speedway Cincinnati Reds on Monday and said chief executive last year after a series · wi~he •;r~:~~:g ~~e~~~ N~S~R will .cancel .Friday nighl racing Ibis . aflerward Ihal there's still no of inflammatorycommenls. Her pun· Winston Racing Series track cham- comtng · Fnday, Seplembe~. 5 ~nd Iimelable for formally applying. ishmcnl from major league baseball Rose said, however, that he has pion at lhe the· complelion of lhe reschedule cis Season Champconshcps . lasts through next season . Mill~r Racing Season Championship in all divisions on Saturday, Seplem- talked lo acting commissioner Bud Schon talked lo Rose throughout feature. Kennie Complon, Jr. of ber_ 13 tn the Oullaw 410 Super Selig about it. the game. Asked if he will apply sooner or Beckley, Wesl Virginia, an eighteen Spnnts, SuJ"" S~el kS~ks, and "I know everything abou1 lhe year old charger and four-year veler- F~ur Cy 1'" ersd.· h' me. h amptons later, Rose said, "Maybe laler. We're ball club now. Wow," said Rose. who talking about it I had a meeting wilh · 1 wtllThbe crowne an, ho ld s a comman d'mg 98 pom . bet ts neg .I. Frid 11 of Athens , and S erebe we Ra no ay, him (Selig). The ball is rolling, but I was the manager when he was sus1cad over Jcff "'ood "' . racmg Sal don'l have a specific day. Things like pended. " I asked her, 'Is this lhc sus· currently sils sixth in the Northeasl edaptemS r 5· be clc~g fi'Sumes, · 1oday can'l hurt me." · pendcd box? How come you have to Region jusl .0329 perccnlage points ur Cy, .cptcSem r be. wi'II be lhc pay forthe suspended box'!'" Pele Jr. went 1-for-3 in a 7-41oss 27 ommg ptem r . . our of firsl place. . biggest,tacc of 1hc year m the Ohto Gales open al4:30each nigh! with Valh:'y when Skyline hosls the $4,000, hot laps gelling under way a1 7 p.m. 10 win "Harvesl 40" for Super and racing al 8 p.m. General Admis· Sprints. Some of the hesl names in sion will be $10 for adulls with chi I· open wheel outlaw racing will be on dren 12ltnd under admiued free . Pit hand for this high-dollar purse. ,. .. ,. DARUNGTON. S.C. ~AP) - Results Sooday of lhe Soudlern 500 NASCAR WiMIOn Cup IIOCk car ract' il Oarlinaron Rattwy. whh crderoffinilh. bit· ina position in pam~ theses. driYer, homerowa. make of (It, lips (Oft'C)Jctcd. money won and reason ou1. if any; I. (7) Jdf Gordon. Pituboro. lrtd.• Chcvrol(t, 167. SIJ1.3JO. . 2. (16)Jtfi'Bunon. Soudl Boaon. Va.• font. 367. $!17.280. J. (l ) Oak JIIII'Ttn. Hkkofy. N.C.. Forcl. 167. 149.l0l. 4. (2) Bill Elliou. Dawsonville:. Ga.. ford. .\67. 149.91\S. 25. (27) Gary Bnxlberry. <h:l&ea. Ala.• Ford. 114. m .m . . 26. (.~8 ) Dmrell Wakrip. Franklin. Tenn.. Olc't'tolet . J.Sl $2l415. cnJint. 27. (13) Ward Burton. South ~ton. Va .. Pan· tiac, \SO, $2),:\M. accident. . · (30) Jinny Spenc:er. Berwick. Pa., Fc:rd. MI . ~0. (36. Dale EamllardL Kannapolis. N.C.. CtoeYTOiet. 282. $10,9!!. . . ] 1. (ll) Ricky Craven. Newburgh. M:une:. Chevr~ . 236. $19,140. ovcrltea.ting. .5. (21) Ricky Rudd. C'hrs.a~ake. Va. . Ford. J67. ll9,145. . l l . (39) Ky~ P<oty. Rondl<mon. N.C.. Ponliac . 202. SI2.1SO, en&inc. H . (10) Ernie lntan. Salinas. Calif.. ftr'd. 18). $27,685. engine. 34. (28) Rkk Mllll, LelUqlon, Va.. Ford. 177. $19,650. ac;(idenl. S.~2.~j(l. )S. (41) 1..an1:t: Hooper. PNneciaJc. Calif.. Pon· 9. (14) Mkh:scl Wnltrip. Owensboro. Ky.. Ford. liac 175, $19.~. ~idcnl. 167. $29.020. )6. (33) Mike Skinner. Su•anv•lle. Cahf.. 10. (5) Ken Sdwader. Fenlon. Mo..•~vrold. Chevrotel, 130. SI22.480.1Cddent 166. S1l.l80. . . 11 (32) Jolon Andmtl. Indi--o, Ford. I I1. II. (37) Omd Lillie. Spokane. Wmsh .. Pom1ac. • $1~... 115. ac:cident. .166. $22.515. lit. (22) Jeff Purvis, (.1uUviUe, Tenn., Chevro12. (121 Groff Bodine. ChcmunJ. N.)'.. Ford. let. 114. $1 2.270. accident ~. $27.220. ]9 (42} lefi'Green, Whircho11se. Tenn .. Chevro- · ll (8) Dick Trickle. Wiscoosin Rapids. Wis.. Itt. io.i. Sl2.270, dectrical . Ford. 366. SI9,9:\0. 40. (9} S1erlina Mulin. Col•mbia. Tenn .. 14. (24) Dmikt Cope. Spanaway. WastL PortChevrolet, 102. $28,270, cqinc. · till:. 36S, Sl9,6ol0. ' 41. (26) Wally O.lleabacb. Bual1. Colo .• IS. (II)Bml Bodine. ChmwnJ. N.Y.. Ford. JM. Chevro)Ct. 8$, $12,210. Cflli~R. S27.800. . . 42. (35) Todd Bodine. Olemuna. N.Y., Cbewo1~ (19)laemy Mayfocl4 o-f>onl. Ky.. Fcnl.. lei. s. $12.270. acci..... .\6j, Sll,980. · 11 4). (43) RUII)' Wallace. St Louis, Ford. S• 17. (6) Hut Stricklin. C..ltriL Ala.. Ford. .165. $19.270. accidenl. ' 6. (17) Terry Labome. CotpuJ Cbrisd. TculJ. Chevrolrt. 167. S41 J l.5 7. {I) Bobby Labonte. Corpus Cbrilli. Texas. Ponri~r. 367, 542.240. . 8. (4) Mark Manin. Batesville. Ark .. ford ..~67. 12!1.110. 18. (2 ~ 1 $18.4~ . · Lake.SpHd. Jaclr.sOn. Mi u .. Ford. .:\65. 19. (18) Johnny Benson, Qrud Rllptds . Mich .. Ponti.:, ~~ . $25.155. . . 20. (40) Bobby Harniltoo, NasiiViUe, lenn .. Pontile, 365, $30,4U 21 . (29) SEvt Oriuom. Gadadcn. Ala .. Chevrolel, l6l. 124.525. . 2l. (14)Raf11Jy Gordon. C.tir.. Chovn> c.n;,.,., "'· 361, S2l.J05. Lake- 2.l. (lO)Joc Nc-~ Flo .. Cbevrolel, ll9. $11,1)60. 24, (25) Kenny Walla«:. Sl. Louis. Mo .. ford, llU2.l,7~. MD is. ll2.695. ' 29. (IS)Trd Mussfave. ~IL Wis.. Ford.296. IW.D8S. hand~na. Board CeJ dlled lnterrlal & General Adult Medicine • • • • • ·• • • Cardiology Stress Tests Echo Cardiography Diabetic Management Cholesterol Counsel.ing Blood Pressure Thyroid Disorders Critical Care NOW ACCEPfiNG NEW PATIENTS nrne of nee: 4 bows, 8 minuiC:I, 17 seconds. Martin ofviccory: 0.144 seconds. Winner '• a¥erqe speed: 121.149 mptl. Caution flqs: II foe 6711pl. Lead changts: 9~m~X~J 7 driven. Lap ~Qdm: B.l..lbonlr: 1-2: Elliott 3-45: J.B.urton46-69; M.Wallrip 70-71 ; J.Gardoa n - 115: Ellto« 116--135: Mut pave 136-139: Ellioui..0.2S7; JIITdt 2!18-29!: J.Gonlon 296-367. . Seriel pointJ Jcaderl: J.Gordon 3,4.\7: Mnn 3.412: J~mtt 3,269; T.Libo• l,\10; J.Ba~on l,154: Eamhantl 2.9!8: B.Libonoo 2.161 : Rudd !.689: Musp,. 2,678. Medical Office Building, Valley Drive . Point·Pleasant, WV 2.911 : Elbo<l ,. • . ~ West Virginia Speedway to end season shortly .' King Hardware . Valley Lumber Company Brogan Warner Insurance G & M Fuel Company ~ lng a tauchdown pea agaln.t the Chicago &.rs In ~ quarter 'I Ctton Monday night at Green Bay. The defending NFL c:hllmplon1 _.., 38-24. (AP) ·, Co-SPONSERS Middleport Trophies & Tees Vanghans Supermarket Brown Food Service Farmers Bank I TOUCHDOWN·GreenBIIy'IRobertBrooklrsactslftllrcatch- .. . (jrana Opening of the }Vlultipurpose 'jitness eenterf WMPO !Jroaacasting Dve- Come &Enjoi:f ·. Korda upsets Sampras in U. S. Open play • ::...,' Thursday, September Saturday's Ohio grid scores ~­ SAFE AT FIRST· Pittsburgh'• Eddie Williams (30) comes down with the high throw from third baleman o1oe Renda as Cleveland's Omar Vlzquet duckl and makaa It to first safely on an error In Pittsburgh Monday. The Indians won, 7·5. (AP) u... By Thl A•oclllted P,... u Scoreboa rd The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 , .j ,.; :• . ·, .• �By The Bend t The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Tuaaday, SeFtetnber2, 1997 Pagel·. Tu11dey, September 2, 1997 .... -,;,. . ---~ ---- Alzheimer's victims are not proper material for com.ic strip Ann · Landers 199'7. lAll s,NiiciiC ""'*' Tllla IIIII CI'UlOI'J S)'lldil:t~e. Dear Allll Landers: Recently, while reading the . comics in the newspaper, I ran across a Doonesbury strip about an Alzheimer's victim who could not remember what was going on from 1moment to moment and didn't understand why others thought she was ill. The comic strip was supposed to be a humorous characterization of an Alzheimer's victim. The day that strip appeared, I buried my 90-ycar-old grano:lmolber, loving bim or her and be supponive. impossible not to produce..; occawho bad suffered from this ~ I d?R't want t~ live with the guilt of sional klunker. I know wl)at it's like d1sease. When I saw that 1nsenS1Uve los1ng my pauence with my grand- because I have produced a few depiction, my bean fell to my knees. modler. J want only , to remember myself.,I..et's give hirri a pass on this Alzheimer's. is_nothing to la~gh at. how won~ she was and how one. · · Fourteen m1lhon people will get much she lovCd me.-- Heavy-HeartDear Aim Landen: I have a 14,Alzheimer's ~ the tn!di:l~ ~f the eel in Kentucky year-old daught~r whom I love a next century 1f a cure 1sn t discovDear Hea'f)'-Hearted: Your great deal and nuss very much. Her ered. It _is tragic not only for the per- warmth and sensitivity are moving. mother and I divorced eight years son who is stricken, because he or I'm glad-you wrote. Alzheimer's is ago, and my ex-wife got custody. (1. she cannot understaild what is hap- the cruelest of all illnesses. It kills did not fight it. ) They ;.loved thoupening; but it is a nightmare for the twice, first the ·mind and then the sands of miles away, which means I family .and friends who must stand body. To make fun of these victims am able to have my daughter with by helplessly and watch someone . is the height of insen~itivity. I can me only two weeks in the summer they care about deteriorate. understand your anger. and for a few days during the ChristHere is the message I would like I have met the cartoonist Garry mas holidays. I have always paid to pass on to those ~hose loved ones Trudeau, the author of Doonesbury. child support promplly and without have, this terrible illness: Please be He is a brilliant and enormously sen- complaint. My daughter has told her patient and understanding, and know sitive person. When you are in print mother repeatedly that she wants to that the best thing you can do is keep seven days a week, as he is, it is spend more thne with me, but my .,' ate. I am now married to a wonderful woman whom my daughter adores. She even calls her "Mama" when she visits. I am sure my new wife is not the problem because the visitalion rules were in effect. before r married her. My daughter is terribly upset about her mother's intransigence and has said she plans to leave home when she turns 18 and will never return. I don 't want her to do this, but I don't know how to get my ex to lighten up. Do you have any suggeslions? .. Tuscaloosa Papa ' Dear Papa: One of the ugliest aspects of di~orce rears its head MEIGS SENIOR CENTER CENTER CLOSED POMEROY .. Heather Marie ·Fnnckowiak and Jay Humphreys were united in nlllrriage diliing a double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. '011 June 21 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with Father Walter Heinz officiatina. The bride is the daughter of Myron and Remalee Fnnckowiak of Middleport. She is the granddaughter of Eleanor Franckowiak and the late Matthew Franckowiak of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Francis Shaeffer and the late Dorothy Barsotti . Shaeffer of Pomeroy. The bridegroom is the son of Randy and Judy H~mphreys of Pomeroy. He is the grandson of Mildred Humphreys and the late Norman .Humphreys ·of Pomeroy, and the late Violet and Dell Hysell of Bradbury. Wedding selections were provided by Sharon Hawley, soloist; Jim Sundquist, organist; and Claire Dent; violinist. Vocal arrangements . chosen by the bride and groom were: "There is Love: A Wedding Song", "The Father Says I Do", "Ave Maria", and "The Lord's Prayer." ' The bride, escorted down the aisle by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk organza featuring a fitted bodice ancl full skirt ending in a ·semi-cathedral length train. The front of the bodice was embellished with venise lace around the waist, while the back was also made with venise lace. Her silk ivory headpiece was headband style and was adorned in pearls. The bride wore opera: length ivory gloves and she carried a bouquet of one dozen mauve roses arranged in a Victorian style. Abby Blake and Brooke Coates, friends of the bride, served as maids of honor. Other brideSIRaids were Amlier Shuford, Allison Story, and Anna Story, all cousins of the btide: Tara Gheen, sister of the groom; and Vema Cremeans, and Daniello Kincaid, friends of the bride. All of the .bridesmaids wore tlo_oi length satin crepe French blue gowns featuring an empire waist bodice. They wore opera length ivory satin gloves and p!!ari drop earrings, both gifts of the bride, and carried a superimposed mauve rose bouquet. Jaime Bailey, friend of the bride I JUUv creamy Puddilll SalmoD Pa.t ty witb Pea. Sa.uce Lyonna.ise Pot a toe s Annual homecoming of the Oranae Christian Church will be held Sept. 14, celebrating the church's IS9th year, announced Minister Charles Domigan. Oecqe Pi'kens will be the guest speaker at both the 10:43 a.m. and I p.m. services. Dr. Pickens and his wife, Debbie, have served in Africa the past 12 years as missionaries on both the Ivory Coast and in Nairobi, 1{enya, recently returning to . dla. llnited . 6:30p.m. at i'he township hall. DARWIN .. Bedford Township Board of Trustees will meet in special session Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the township hall to consider bids. RSVP volunteers are showa during 15 hours of trainl'ng for the "Seniors In Schools" project. This activity will place volunteer tutors Ia third grade classrooms for I hour every week. Jessica Jones, from the Mason County Uteracy Council, was the instructor for t)le training sessions. RACINE -- Southern i..ocal OAPSE 453 meeting Tuesday, .7 p.m. at the high school to decide contract. Elementary, 12:15-2:45 p.m. Week starting Sept. 9: Thesday .. 8:30- 11 :25 a.m., Bradbury Elementary; II :45-12:45 p.m., downtown Rutland; 1-2:15 p.m., Rutland Elementary; Wednesday -- 8:45-11 :15 p.m•• Tuppers Plains Elementary; 12:3Q. . 2:45p.m., Riverview Elementary; Thursday .. 9:15-11 :15 a.m., Carleton School; 12:30-3:15 p.m., ·Syracuse Elementary. ·r--~------.·· We Give Mature ! Drivers, Holle ; Owners and Mobile Ho•e Owners.Special Savings. FIRS~ Tbe Light To r--___:.-...., By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Equllily of the sexes? Ha! Who ·ever heard of a retired housewife? ••• You know you're getting Qlder when almost everything hurts. What doesn't hurt ·doesn't work anymore. ••• Gossip: the art of saying nothing in a way that leaves . nothing unsaid. ••• Reaching 40 Is so difficult, It tak11s some folks ·a few extra years to get there. ••• A dime goes a long way these days. You can carry one for several weeks before you find anything it will buy. o.. ,.,., ,.,, lfAUf got• 1loij r&DCe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY HH687 ~ IIUIU'IInee Life Home Car Business fl.~ p,.v..• Beef Ste•,. Cole Slaw 81sr:cui t Ba.nc na Sllce s 1n 10 spa.sbett1 wit h 11 •12 Chic ke n C~cc 1a to r ~ MaRbP.d Pota.toe s Peas k Car r o ts Beef and Noodle s ..C a.uli!lower Green Beaa. s Bread Apricots Ml!a.t Sa.uce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Trop 1cal Mixed Fruit 18 Chicken Patty Broccoli-HOW Broeeol1 Soup-Site Hawaiia.p Hamloaf Swe et Potatoeli Mixed Veget.- l ea Crea.med Pota.toes l;la.ked Sean Po t &tou-HDII! Vese t &ble Ju i ce - Sit Applesauce Weiner Ma.abed Pot atoes Baked CbiekeD Maat:le d Po ta to•• Sauerlr.ra.ut Bread Trop1eal IU xed . Fruit wit h Gravy Gli.z e d Carrots Bre&d . Pea.rs i n Lime Soup Be &ns • H&m. Ue a t Loa f Co l e Slaw AUJr&t~n Potatoe& Cornb r e a.d creameci Peas Cre amy Fru i t Sa.la d · bread Boney Bee Ambrosia Cooki e :::::ds~~~:,o.. . ~;:;'s~: corn. crackers Or &D.J e Juice ·Rocky Roa 4 Pudd i n a: with Grav y Li ma. Beaas & Corn :~;~:oauc• Chee ae Sli ce ~~:~ . 1----.;,..._ __,.,_ _ _ _ _ war:,•• ,,.., ""'"'' .· luttail•flotlli . ·· · Gls · · ·". ;o;;.,, •• : ro;' ,,. , wl16 6 .... f ... ~,,,,,, • • ~ zs Red GPl:t.tln Bread I: Oranges in Orange Gelatin : Mand~r1n 19 S~o~·u~; Steak wit b Tomatoe s Y.asbed Potatoe ~ SPinach Bread Pears 26 Chicken l Nood l es Brussel Sp r o~ts Hot Apple Slices 1witb Raisins G1oge rbread Evening Dinners The Senior Center i.s sponsoring evening ffi eals each Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 5:00 - 5:45. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The mtent IS to provide a nutntional evenmg meal for a very reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to sup· port the ex isting lunch and home delivered meal programs. The public is invited to attend. . . There will be music by The Classics at 6:00, Thursday, September 11 . A Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 4:45 to 5:45, Thursday, September 18. · r-------, MIDDLEPORT -· Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM regular session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. CJIECK THE WANT ADS ROGAN ~ ER _; Scalloped Chick•" Broccoli /C heese Harvarel S..etc Brea.d Tropical M1x•d Fru1 • (j States with their sons George Mark and John Michael to work at Kentucky Christian College. While in Nairobi he, also served on the faculty of Daystar University where he taught courses in the history of world religions. A potluck dinner will be served at noon with singing and music during the afternoon service. The church located in Atl)ens County near Lottridge on Athens County Road S3. HIUilburger FRIDAY Ba.ked Ste&k Washed Potatoes with 'Gravy Ca.rrota Breac1 PLnea.pple Br ea d PiD eapple Brn d Bookmobile scheduled announced for Meigs Homecoming services planned at Orange Christian Church on September 14 9 Sauaaa:e Patty Hasb Brown Potatoes Biscuit Orana:e Juice Hot Applesauc e , sun Butter ed Corn TUESDAY' THURSDAY POMEROY -- JEWELL home school support group meeting ALFRED -- Orange Township· ' Thursday, 7 p.m at the home of Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, Brian and Kim Hupp. Plans will be · 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie made for school year activities. Follrod. ' Those interested may, contact the Hupps at 992-0045. RACINE ~- Racine Village Council meeting 'l'uesday, 7 p.m. at the RUTI..AND - Rutland Township Racine Municipal ~uilding. Board of Trustees regular meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire . PAOEVU..LE .. Scipio Township Station. Board of Trustees mee.ting Tuesday, and groom, served as flower girl. She wore an ivory .crepe satin gown fashioned similar to the bride's. She carried a basket of mauve rose petals. The Meigs County Public J.T. Humphreys, brother of the poom, and Wally Hatfield, friend of Library Bookmobile will observe the groom.. served as best men .' the following schedule: Week slartiag Sept. 3: Other groomsmen were Michad Wedaesday-- 9-11 :a.m., PortFranckowiak, brother of the bride; l~nd Elementary; 12:30-2:45 p.m., Scot Gheen, brother-in-law of the l..etart Falls Elementary; groom; and Cary Betzirig, Hank CleThursday .. 8:45-11 :30 a.m., land, Ed Crooks, and Randy HawChester Elementary; 12-3 p.m., Salley, all friends of the groom. The isbury Elementary; · bridegroom and the groomsmen .. 9-11 a.m., HarFriday wore black tuxedos with tails. risonville Elementary; Salem Center Ringbearer was Aaron Story, cousin of the bride. He wore a tuxedo identical to the bridegroom's. • The mother of the bride chose an ankle length pink two-piece ensemble. Her fitted jacket featured lace appliques and .rhinestone buttons. The mother of the groom chose an aqua ankle length two piece suit. Her fitted jacket featured iridescent sequin appliques.' . Scripture readers were Jennifer Fink, friend of the bride, and Tina Story, aunt of the bride. Guests were registered by Suzanna Henderson, cousin of the·groom. Stephanie Story-Schwaab, . and Emily Story, special friends of the bride, served as attendants to the bride and groom.· They passed out wedding programs and wedding Our atatlellcs show that mature bubbles. to the guests as they arrived. drivel8 and home owners hava Wedding coordinator was Teresa fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So Irs Carr. only fair to charge you lesa for A buffet dinner and dance was your Insurance.. Insure your held immediately following the cerhome and car w"h us and save emony at Royal Oak Resort. the even mora with our spacial reeeption was catered by the bride' s mUI~-pclllcy discounts. aunt, Zita Shuford of I,.awtey, Fla. Assisting Shuford at the reception were Rita Bailey,_ Teresa Carr. Melinda McClain, and Tina Story. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree in Human Resource Management. The bridegroom is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree in Industrial Technology. He _is employed as a production foreman at RJF International, Marietta. After a honeymoon in Cancun, Mexico, .the couple is residing in Marieua. Pe11eh Slices Peacbe a SYRACUSE .. Sy,racuse Board of Public Affairs meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. FRANCKOWIAK-HUMPHREYS Green Bean• Cookie 8 . BBQ Chicken Pi lle.t • Seallo pe~ Potuoes Cooked Ca.bb a r e / 90045 TUESDAY CHESTER .. Pomeroy OES 186 meeting Thesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Lodge. PoUuck dinner at6 p.m. Members urged to auend. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Humphreys Tomato•~ Brea.d HOLIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY &. Cheef!e ~lacaroni Cream@d Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calf. The Community Calendar Is pub-' lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · by Bob Hoeflich SEPTEMBER MENUS TpESDAY MONDAY Meigs Community Calendar Beat of the Bend ... Santa is always quite an aurae- the church sold like crazy as people 'tion when he arrives in Pomeroy just waited for the Robert E. l..ee. ·after Thanksgiving. However, if Excuse the expression, I me1111 the you want to dtaw wall-to-wall peo- Delta Queen. pie into the town, apparently, you The show of quillS at the lobby of · need a Delta Queen. Peoples· Bank was outstanding. Pomeroy was packed Monday as Viewers commented they had never residents and Yisitors turned out to seen so many quilts at a local show view the Delta Queen at close range before and the flower show held in and to enjoy other activities held in the lobby of The F1n11ers Bank was . the community during the day. also an excellent dr&wing card. The .. The Delta arrived three hours late .arrangements were exceptionally ; .and patience isn~ always our best well done. ·:virtue. However, the crowds hung Harvey and June Van Vranken, : on until the Queen arrived about formerly of Pomeroy and now of : noon. Parking was at a premium. Norfolk, Va.; are guests bf John and : Every space that even vaguely Jeannie Werry and enjoyed being resembled a parking spot was taken here at this patticular time. Jo Ellen as people Docked into town. By the Yearley and son of Charleston; W. :way, I thought the police fon:e did · Va., were in for the J)eJia experience .·an excellent 'job in handling traffic also and were downtown at 8 a.m. ·ind in getting pedestrians safely Monday so they wouldn~ miss the .across Main Street, to and from the boat landing And it was good to see 'boat landing. good friends like HII'Oid and ElizaAII of the activities were really a · beth Lohse downto\Vn taking in the tremendous accomplishment for the activities. Evelyn Fick Youna. town and the few really involved in accompanied by a friend, Owen, of getting it all together. The town Sidney, Ohio, drove down to seemed better prepared than the buat . Pomeroy to catch all the action. people and the delay made it diffi· I was really impressed by the cult to follow a pre-arranged schcd- appearance of Eddie and Sabra Ash ule .but all in all it went well. I do... J>n hand for the day's activities. Both resent the merchants selling.chances · were· in costume and Sabra was to residents wi'shing to board the striking in a period gown she had boat. A member of the committee made for such special occasions. had advised me that they were not And, the' art show was outstandgoing to do that as late as last Thurs- ing. The number of artists exhibiting day. But the lottery was held any was expanded fot· Monday's show way and I hope those who really, and I marvel at the outstanding really wanted to board the boat got paintings offered not to mention the to do that. I refuse to do the games excellent carvings of Jack Slavin. that people play, so I didn't get to Buses took hoat passengers to the board the boat and I can live without Ohio River Bear Co., in Middleport that. where they enjoyed tours of the With so many people in town, facility. On hand to entertain there Monday was like old horne week. I was Myron Dufl"~eld and his calliope saw so many friends that I 'hadn't housed in the red circus wagon and scon for a spell. That was a nice Myron also. included numbers on treat. other instruments in his program. Everyone seemed anxious to take ·Certainly the day offered somein the sights offered for the day. The thing for everybody. It was a well parking lot of the Peoples Bank done venture and l think all those drive through facility was used for turning out really enjoyed the day. ' the excellent display of restored There were a variety of demonstravehicles from yeSJeryear by Mr. and tions in proaress on the sidewalks. Mrs. Gene Whaley. The vehicles . Various crafts, antiques, and enterdisplayed offered a real attractions tainment were available on the side. to the many visi!Ors stopping by the walks, inside businesses and on the lot. By the way, one of the vehicles parking lots. To top it all merchants displayed belongs to Ron McDade, staged sidewalk sales to further who serves as Meigs County's Eco- enhance the day. 'nomic Development Director. It's a And wasn't that farm wagon snappy white convertible with red filled with colorful chrysanthemum interior. Pretty sharp, I'd say. at the entrance of Pomeroy a nice Trinity Church held an ice cream touch? . Memories are made of days like social and sold out at an early afternoon hour. It was a hot day and the these. So reOect as you move along cool homemade icc cream enjoyed and do keep smiling. at tables placed on the street beside w~n one or both puties use the. children as a club to bCat the olber over the head. It appears that this is what is happening in your case. Is there someone who can appeal to your ex-wife's sense of decency (a clergymllll, family doctor, close friend or fam1ly member) and explain that the daughter is going to walk out of her life permanently at the first legal minute if'she dnesn 't loosen up? I hope so for the welfare of all concerned. 'ex-wife insists it is not in die girl's best interest and refuses to cooper- Charles McClain, RSVP volualeer, and Ken Braua, are all smiles as they helped at the Meigs County Fair• September 2 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Peas &. Carrots Roll - Beverage Angel Food/Cherry September 9 Spagetti with Meat sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake September 4 Beef Stew Cole Slaw ·Biscuit . Beverage Apple Cherrj Crisp September 16 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll - Beverage Cherry Pie September 18 Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Spinach . Biscuit - Beverage Carrot Cake Sep:tembe~ Soup Beans & Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Cornbread Bevera$e Creamy Fruit Salad September 25 Chicken &. Noodles ·cole Slaw Roll - Beverage Apple Slices with Raisins Gin.,e rbread September 30 Baked Porkette Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Creamed P!l'Rs Roll - Beverage Pineapple Upside October 2. Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Californ i a Mixed Ve getables Roll ' - Beverage Peac h Crisp Plctun!d are \\fony from the Sheriff's Depatrment, Evelyn Clark and Charlene RSVP v~lunteers. They assisted with llngerprintlng or sixty children• at Krogers on Aogud 1. Sucken ud balloons were given to th,~ ~ildren, cour- , tely of .Krogen. · •' • · · Meigs Senior Cer,ter September acti\(ities The Meigs .County Council on Aging, Inc.; is open . Monday , through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are qultiog, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Line Dancing on Monday at 1:00, Chorus Practice on Tuesday at , 11:00, Knitting Circl~ on Wednesday from 10 to 12. A representative · from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesdays, September 10 and 24, from 10 to 11-a.m. Thursday, September 4. - the third Health Information Fair, "Celebrate Health", will be held from noon to 4 p .m . Wednesday, September 10 - The Stroke Survivors Support Group meets from 1 to. 2:30, with Lia Tipton, COTA, Holzer Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Thursday, September 11 - a Nutrition Education progr;~m will be held at 11:00 with a video "Eating Right To Make the Most of Maturity" shown. Friday, September 12 • the Regional Advisory Committee for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10:00. Wednesday, September 17 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to II :00. Thursday, September 18 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Seniors with birthdays in the month will be honored. Friday, September 19 • the Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:30 to noon, with Dr. Douglas Hunter as the guest speak· er. Friday, September 19 - a shopping trip to the Huntington Mall will leave the Center at 9:00. Cost for the trip is $5.00. Call 992-2161 for information. ' Thursday, September 25 • the monthly Aizheimers Support Group will meet 'from I :00 to 2:30. A line dandng class for beginners will start Monday, September 8, and continue on Mondays from noon to -1:00. Instructor will be Paulette Harrison, with a fee of $1.00 per class. Dancing is good exercise, as well as an opportunity to meet new people. No partner is needed for the line dancing class. The fall session of the "Over 50 Exercise Class" will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 beginning September 29 through December I 7. There is a 50~ fee for this class, which consists of stretching and bending exercises ·and low impact aerobics and walk: ing for cardiovasctllar strengthening. New members are welcome to attend. RSVP volunteers, Harry and Mary Stobart, volunteered at the MeiKs County Fair. Volunteers .helped monitor the Senior Fair Building and the Coon Hunter's Building. WE HONOR ·992-3785 Every WednesdrJy Storewide Savings 15o/o off GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAROS , ' Wednesdays Senior Citizens Day Storewide Save 15% off everything in our store. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Sale Merchandise Not Included Celebrate health The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program in conjunction with the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., will sponsor the Third Annual Health Information Fair, "Celebrate Health", Thursday, September 4 from noon to 4 p.m. FREE health screenings along with 25 displays by physicians and health professionals will be available during the health fair. Another reason to attend will be the Grand Opening of the exercise room at the Senior Center. Try out the exercise _equipment and sign up for door prizes. WMPO will broadcast live from the center and refresh' ments will be served. 23 · ptember 11 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Roll - Beverage Bishop's Cake ENIOR CITIZENS DAY fffiJ POMEROY, OH. THURSDAY WNIIL ONAtlll OXYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS • • • ' THE·· MEDICAL SHOPP.E 'l cl6-22()6 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Toll h·• ·•· 1-BOO-II:l-:!:.!Oit • FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf CHAIRS 24-HOUR EMERGENC Y BATHROOM AIDS SERVICE "We Jreat You NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY Like Family" TIIERAPIST STAIR GLIDES 1: \IIII'Cli.IS llh - 7 :! B : ~ 7 01'1'\1 ·. ~1. TO I. I. Fl: IT 1-::oo- 1.1: :- t•:! I I .I \4'J,SO\ ·•"r _o , _ -, ' .. o I :-r.:; E. "\I\ �The Dally SenUnel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio · Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 70 Ylrd Sale Looking for a Pet?!====:;:= Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Shop the Custom Homes 81 •NEW HOMES •ADDmONS •REMODELING •GARAGES "Build Your DNam" \ A FLORAL FANTASY- The lobby or Fann- a- a- of Dtltll peleengerl and othen taldng In the day'a actlvitlea. Harvey and June van · Vranldn of Norfolk, Va., former l'llldenta, - . among thoaa looking over the arrangements. .... menta by garden club members, prolntlonlll , floral daalgnera, and othere for the enjoyment CLASSIC CARS- Analg the IIWIY uhlbltl In downtown Pomeroy for Dtltll 11111eengereand area realdante to enjoy WM a dll- play of antique cars rntcnc1 by colllctorGene Whaley of Darwin. H.,., Larry and Betty Wehrung look owr a1851 EdHI. ____ COURT OF COUNTY, OHIO . FARMERS BANK I SAVINGS CO., Pllin\111 va. Kennatll R. 1111, Etll, ~ Clat No. 18-CV-GI1 Llgallj- Sherffl'tlllla of Rill Ellall Aa Sherlll of M::P; County, Ohio, I hiNby lor atle 11 10:00 a.m., on Frldly, October 3, 1H7, A.D., on the front alep8 of th.a llelge · County BRONZE SCULPTURE - Charlea Delay of ble ehowt two California 1111aeengera the Colurnbua made hie first dlaplly of aculplurae . •Aecendlng Spirit,• 1 bronze eculplure depict· In hla native Melge County It Trinity Church In lng the tplrit of Chrllt aiCIIIdlng_to ..,.,._ Pome1 oy tor Delta Day. Hent, Joe S1ru- a- A-· Courthoule, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following dotcrtbed rtal lllall: The acldten of ..... -le Congregation battles -efforts to remove embattled pastor · Lawmakers retu·rn to ·consider, new school funding proposals _ I. . ·' group waa pllnnad aa entertainment for 1111•· eengere on the Delta Queen, but danced before the ltllmwheeler anlvad. Baceuae of flog, It wae tine hours leta In ertlvlng •• . ' . By PAUL SOUHRADA A,.acllltad Prill Writer : • COLUMBUS - The short sum· F recess nearly over, Sllte law. liiakers were ready to rekindie debate over how to fix the state's method of paying for public schools. ·. : "It may have appeared to the publie to have been a quiet time," said Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway. "But everybody is working right now ...[noking at difFerent options." ; The first option up far discussion Will be one offered by Senate Oemocrats. • The Senate Finance Committee was scheduled to meet today to begin debate on "Plan B," a proposalto raise $1.24 billion for schools by e~panding the state sales tax, trim· !Ding government spending and allowing taxes· on commercial and industrial property to grow . with inHation. . "This plan provides a beginning point for discussing a rational and fair funding stream for Ohio's public schools," Espy wrote in 'a letter sent earlier this month to the slate's schools superintendents. Espy asked them to review the plan aild submit ."Comments. Espy first Hoated the plan in July as an alternative to Gov. George Voinovich's proposal to ask voters to increase the State sales taX by a pennyperdollartoraise$1 billionannu· ally. It got little a.ttention from major· ity Rep11blicans in the House and Senate. · Conservative House Republicans and Democrats in both chambers of Cases settled in county court I . '. l By DAVID PRIGGS · AP Religion Writer !'ENVER - Leaders of the nau~n's. lar~est black church have the Legislature then killed f~•~en the1r beleaguered president, Voinoyich's plan a few weeks tater; reJecung effons to force the Rev. and lawmakers have taken several Henry L~ons_ to resign and dro_pping weeks off 10 regroup. an mvesiJgauon mto h1s .handhng of Senate President Richard Finan, church funds. R-Cincinnali, and House Speaker Jo Late Monday, on the eve of the Ann Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, church's annual meeting, the 2()(). planned 10 announce this week how member Board of Directors and1 they will proceed with the next go- 1.~ church leaders approved a round on school finance debate. mot1on to drop "the whole matter," Davidson told ·reponers, tholigh, said the Rev. E.V: Hill, head of the that lawmakers probably would not IS-member Ethics Commission that propose asking voters 10 approve B!'Y mvestigated claims against Lyons. new IIlli increase. There were no dissenting votes. ' A coalition representing most of Earlier, amid cheers and §tattered Ohio's 611 public school districts boos, the ~ard said it had found no staned the school funding debate m1sappropnat10n of church funds or when it sued the slate in 1991. The any other reason for the pastor from Ohio Supreme Court ruled in the . St. Petersburg, Aa., to step down as coalition's . favor in March, finding the head of the 8.5-milli~n member that the slate's formula was uncon· NatiOnal Baptist Convention U.S.A, stitutional beCause it relied too heav· Inc;, . ily on propeny taxes, creating per. '!'e had wh~! w_e beheve was a p~pil fu~ding differences among the movmg of God, Hill sa1d after the dlslncts. vote~. "He as~ed for forgi~e~ess. The coun gave lawmakers one Th~t s why we re called Chmuans. year 10 come up with a solution, and We re great forgivers:" . House Democrats' say they want to Sull, the commiSSIOn recom· use all of it. . '!'ended that the church hire a full· House Minority Leader Ross Bog- lime executove officer and not allow gs, D-Andover, suggested the forma- new bank accOUniS without-approval from its Executive Board. lion of a joint House-Senate committee that would travel .around the And Lyons' opponents still hope state to seek input from teachers, par- to oust him during _the meeting. ents and others. The Rev. John Barfield of Phillip· "An exhaustive study and thor· pian Baptist Church in Philadelphia, ough evaluation of tile issue, as well a spokesman for the 350-church as the delivery of sound recommen- · Coaht1on f~~ a Beller Conve~~1on, dations should be a deliberate process . prom•sed a heated Hoar fight not ·- not a rush to judgmen!," Boggs ·only to remove Lyons, but to appomt wrote in a leiter to Espy. a Reform CommiSsion for the . ·The following cases were settled hation; Shannon Scott, Middlepon, Wednesday in tbe Meigs County assault, cosiS, I 0 days jail suspended Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. to two days, two years probation; Ter·. Fined were: Diane C. Snow, ry L. .· Hutton, Rutland, wrongful Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; seat entrustment, $1 SO plus costs, five beli, $2.S plus costs; Connie L. Schar- days jail suspended, one year probatiger, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus . tion; James D. Priddy, Pomeroy, costs; Susan L. Hoffman, Mason, DUI, $1,000 plus costs, six months viva., seat belt, SIS plus costs; jail susJiended to · 30 days, 9Q.day 'Robin A. Allen, . Reedsville, stop house arres~ one year OL suspension, sign, $20 plus costs; Anthony L. two ·years probation; driving under King, Middlepon, speed, $30 plus · financial responsibility action sus-. costs; Riki M. Barringer, Reedsville, pension, $75 plus costs, two years failure to control, $20 plus costs; · probation, 30 days jail suspended to Ronald W. Vance, Tuppers Plains, five days concurrent; left of center, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Matthew F. costs only; Morris, Pomeroy, unable to stop, $20 Rhonda Cunis, Pomeroy, teleplus costs; Carl W. McDade, Mid· phone harassment, $100 suspended to . dlepon, -speed, $20 plus costs; $50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspenclM'ichael J. Russell, 'Racine, speed, ed, two years probation, restraining $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus order issued; Ronnie Johnson Jr., costs; Timothy E. Thompson, Racine, driving under suspension, Coolville, speed, $30 plus costs; $150 plus costs, six months jail sus· : Leah E. Nairn, ·Newark, speed, pended to I0 days, vehicle immobiS23 plus costs; Shane M. Welch, lized until valid OL is provided; Nitro, W.Va., seat belt, $2.S plus costs; SteveR. Shuler, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 t.fark A. J.emison, Belmont, W.Va., plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to speed, $30 plus costs: Addie M. Reit~ IOdays, one yearOLsuspension, two mire, POmeroy, seat belt, $15 plus years probation; driving under susc~sts; Wanda L. Adkins, Racine. dri- pension, 60 days jail suspended to 20' ,ving under the inHuence, $850 plus consecutive with DUI, $200 plus ;cQsls, 10 days jail suspended to three costs, one ye~ license suspension .days jai,l, 90-day operator's. lice~~ " c~current, two years probation; stop suspeiiSion, one year probauon, Jail s1gn, cost~ only; seat belt, $25 plus and $SSO suspended upon completion costs; Ronald L. Ellis, Proctorville, · of residential treatment program; speed; $22 plus costs; Chad R. Wise, Middleport, assault, Lynda J. Adkins, Ponland, failure costs, tWO xears probation, 30 days IO yield, costs only; Earl W. Norris, jail suspended to three days, restrain- Dublin, speed, $30 plus costs; Ernest ifli order issued; Shawn W. Leach, ].'. Anderson, Langsville, Improper Middleport, assault, cosiS, 30 days backing, $20 plus costs; Mary E. jail suspended to one day, two years · Dandran, Oxford, speed, $30 plus piobation, restraining o!'de! issued; : c~sts; Kim M. Fackler, Rutl~. stop Slirah K. Dill, Pomeroy, ·dtsorderly s1gn, $20 plus costs; Wilham W. conduct, costs only; Jerry W. Day, Laverty, Bonita Springs, Aa., speed, l'emeroy, speed, $23 plus costs; Ash- $30 plus costs; Randall R. Moore, ,ley D. Roach, Pomeroy, seat belt, SIS Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; plus cosiS; Theodore W, Fowkes, . Jeffrey L. Rhoads, Hebroil, speed, A~on Lake. speed, S2S plus costs; $30 plus costs; Donna L. Lee, Shade, VU:ky J. Camp, Middleport, speed, speed, $30 plus coSIS; Carl Li John· $23 plus COliS; son, Lewis Center, speed, $30 plus· (Jerald L.Armstrona. Middleport, costs; GreiOfY J. Landsman, Oxford, DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION- Sebrllnd Eddie Alii Lin~ OL. $150 plua costs, five days jill speed, $30 plua costs; David W. Jus· coln HIH In "-oy etrolleclaround town llondly In 18601 COIand $75 suspended if valid OL pre- lice, Richmond, Ky., speed, $30 plus' tumlng ae pert of the Delta Day feetlvltlel. . . · sented within 60 days, one year pro- costs. or a- . ' denomination. ., "I'm just about numb. Anger happened a long lime ago," Barfield said. "I just can't believe our convention is faced with this kind of cloud hang· ingoverit." The mechanism for overriding the directors is unclear. Stressing a theme of forgiveness in song and sermon at the opening of lheboard'sclose<l-doormeeting,one .pastor evoked media harassment of Princess Diana in calling for suppon of Lyons. · "Don't let us destroy hiln. Don't let us kill him," tbe pastor said in a prayer that could be heard but not seen by reponers. ,"Don't let white America tell us how to do your will." The board met to consider allegalions that Lyons used church money to buy expensive jewelry, a Mercedes-Benz and a $700,000 home with a female church employee. The board had already given LyQIIs a vote of confidence, in July. Lyons, 55, was elected three years ago on a reform slate that promised to open financial rec_ords to chu~h members and move '' In the PQhlo· cally active di_rection envisioned by the Rev. Martm Luther Kmg nearly four decades ago. He started ofF strong by establish· ing a clot< relationship with President Clinton, reducing church debt and helping form an economic developinentcorporationforblackchurches. . But in July, his wife of 25 years, · · Deborah, was charged' with setting small fires inside the home in Tierra · ·' Verde, Fla., that Lyons had bought with Bernice Edwafds, a convicted embezzler he hired as the church's corporate relations director. Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Lyons told them she believed· her husband was · having an afFair; Mrs. Lyons later denied saying that. Lyons was then accused of misu•ing church money to buy real !State, cars and jewelry for Edwards. ·He has denied having an affair with her or spending church money on personal items. He has said his "big mistake" was in holding church maney and Edwards' money in th,e same bank account. \ On Sunday night, a contrite Lyons bowed his head and thanked sup· poners at a packed prayer meeting where speakers praised him for ·. admitting mistakes in,his handling of church funds. He denied criminal wrongdoing. · .----··'' ... ---' . ,.~ ........... - to connect with tilt _.r on eald 101 to the Ohio Rlvw, and the ,,.. u11 or 11ld oewer, provided, lhllt when uelng 111d _., tald Chtrt.. Ebtrtbadl,_ hie IUCCeiiOrl Or 8111gnl, thall kHp tald - r open at all 11m.. to the Ohio J!IVer. Alto, 1 right of way over the Southwatt- 8·1/3 IHl of Lot 124 In tald city, tl!ltndlng 11 1het width a dletanoe of S5 leal toward Front Bb'MIIn takl city. REFERENCE DEED: VOlume 313, P1g1 817, llllgl County D11d RICMIIL Audlblr'e Peroel No. 16- 0234311.1100 Ia 216 Ea11 Main Street, Seld real aatat1 wa1 Pomeroy, Ohio 417H. Slid lpprtllld 11 Thirty Elghl reel 11tate 1'1 more lully Thou1and and 00/100 Dollera ($311,000.00). · •diiCI'Ibad U IDIIOWI: Bltualld In the VliiiiJI of Sate ofllkl real 11tata 10 Pomeroy, COunty of M1lg1, be lor not leat than twolnd Stata of Ohio: thlrda (~/31 the aforeeald The louthWOII hall of Lot 1pprel11d value,. Calh In 93 In the City of Pomeroy, hend .o n- of tala. baing 24 latt 8 lnchll on Seld 1111 Ia aublect to Front or Firat StrHt end epproval by the common txlllndlng beelt lllhal Wtcnll PIHO Court, Malgl County, (24 f"l 8 Inch ..) to 1 Ohio. Ja..,. M. Souloby, Sheriff distance of 85 - · tubiiCt Molgl County, Ohio 10 the right and privilege of Cheri" Eberlbech, TN-, I (8) :!6. (t) 2, 8; 3TC hla SUCCOIIOra or IUI{InS . ------ CardofThankl Public Notice RETIRING After 38 years Joe. and Polly Bowland art~ retiring Oct. 1, 1997 from Ellm Home. They wlah to thank all the people who trueted ua to give loving cars to their loved onee. It has always been a family. We will mlu lt. EllmHome Joe and Polly Bowland E~NLEGALNQnCE The Ohio Boll end Willer Coneervetlon Cr;~mml1alon will cau11 -.n. tltcllon of IUptiVIIOfl of lhl Melgl Soli and Water COniiiVIIIon Dlalrlct to be htild In ICCOrdlnCI with Chapter .1515 of the Ohio Rtvllld COde at Mllgt High School on October 21, 1H7 117:15 p.m. Nomlnen lit: Joe Bolin, IIIICO JtlleN, Rly Midkiff. Nomination• will be 1eeaptld from lhl ftoor II the time ol eiiCtton. Thrft IUperviiOrl art IO ba lleclld. You moy vote lllhl ennu11 meeting or on an ebeontH betlot which may bo eecured from lhl conHrvatlon dlatrtet office. " (t) ~. 15 2TC Complete Machine Shop Servke Fabrkation Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4;30 p.m. Saturday - 8:00a.m. • 12 nooli ·. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop 250 Condor Sireet Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ADivision on NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 (Ume StOOlLow Rates) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa WICKS •Room Additions •NewGarqee o£1eetrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior • Exterior Painting Also Concreta Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. VOONG Ill HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 KINGS' Home Improvements 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homn, Addltlona, Roofing, Siding, PoleBai'DI, Decke, Painting Call Us For A Free Estimate 614-742·30110' 614·742·3324 614:-742·3076 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating .I Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Rllflsomiblfi iRalfiS Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 •Exhaust• .. •"! Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune-ups LEWIS TIRE 742·2792 8/7197 pd . Opening 9·1·97 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 992-9200 NEW FALL HOURS Effective 8-27-97 Sun.-Thur. 4 p.m.·10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m.·11 p.m. 18" ONE ITEM PIZZA $9.99 > . ~· ~~~\;~ ~·~" ', •• ,,!f: "!' !f,)~t . BEAUTIFUL QUILTS - More than 70 colorful qullta - . t on dlepllly In the lobby of Peoplea Bank for the Delta a-n Oily fH. tlvltlelllonday. Included In the exhibit of both antique and temporary qu11ta wae 1 quilt mad8 up of blockl CllpiCtlng the 88 countlea Ohio which had been pieced by lldlea 1n Cheater 1n the 11M0a. It II now owned by Sabra Alh. Other quite of epeclel or m lntareet-. one axJ:tlbitld by Adl Tltua, ahowl~ the nemee the orlglnll aettlet 1 or Rutland, lind 1111011.-ln the AI IIIW'I Compan clellgn, mad8 by the greet-grandmother pt Joan Kautz. • JONES~ ANtJOUtlC EMENTS & VICinity Big 'lllrd Sale Sepl 4, 5 I 8111. g_ ? Henderson St. Rain cancels. Somollling tor ...,.,.., PersonalS Sale-301 Henderson St. Gonlllmln Sooldng Corrclonllion- Yard Henderaon WV. FriJSat August tlllp From Nlct F'or Talk' 211th ·30111. Tuei/Wod SepL 2nd· Walka I Frltndohlp. Stnd Ro· 3rd. 1Oam-4pm daily. Glassware, lliloa To: CLA 308, clo GaiUpollo dishes, clothing, calleclibles, Doily Trlbuno, 825 Thkd Avonuo. wringer wathll!r. Singer uwing Golipoi' OH 45831. machine, iron baby bed, loll ol Livo Glrlal Call Nowi1-800·25S. ::.rTII;:='oc::.;i=lom:::~~----0700 '"· 21182. SU8 por min. ::80 a ..ctlon MUll bl 18'frl. S8JY·U 818-145""" 8434. and Flea Market 005 •' 9112-41215 Po1111roy, OhiO .. / C\~... -- ~ .~..." (,l!i/( 2ndAnnlUJl EXPO '97 L&J SWAP-SHOP we Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614·992·9086 8/27/97 1 mo, Fill Pick up.dl1eard1d eppllancea, banerln, many metals & motor blocke. 614-9112-4025 8 am-a Dm CORPORAL ELEaRIC Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Ow·ner' I Ucanaed Electrician Work Guaranteed · Free. Eatlmatea Providing Quality RealdenUal Service. 24 Hr. Emfl,.,.ncy -..... ... ~~ '~...!: - ClFairgr~unds '\~\ Meigs County Intersection of US 33 & SR 7 (Northwest Corner) Sliptllmber 20th lo 21at Saturday 10·5 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. For More Information Call: 992-6696 992·5293 742·3020 ·MobDe lome Furnaces and Baal Pumps INIMJiflll. • ' 00 a month 38 Pumps Installed. 5 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES ~~~ SeNing Southeastern 1-II00-872·5167 OH & WV 1391 Safford School 614 446 941 & , OH • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yra. Exp. · lno. 0\wler: A~k Johnooll Free E1tinuite• SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 985-4422 "FAt::TORY DIREt::T Chester, Ohio lor2S/96/Ifn PLACE MIDDLEPORT PRit::E~" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES '985-4473 - -J/22/tfn $2,000 REWliDll For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross Str Racine, Oh. J.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 Flea Markee. September 5· 7 at Hog Hollow 181 bo-n Snow- vile lnd Dlrwln. Venclorl wanted, Diamon<l' ollltique Jewelry, Gold Ring&, Pra-1g30 U.S. Currency, Ster1Wlg, Etc. kqulliliona Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 161 Second A....,.,GailpoUo,e1~2842. CIU 114·181-2023 efter 1:00. $5.00 JIC..up 1M tor d fvM dayL Anliquee~ furniture, glaea, china. coins, toya, lamps, guns, tOol&, 11 SL Bornordl<:dio rrix, 10 welk o terrierlbaagle mix: 814-885 . 3182 ._,, 1 R "''uquea, top pr cea paid, iver- 40 Giveaway ootaloa: atoo appralaalo, Ooby Martin. 8 ••-8112-7.. 1. ine Antique•. Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 814-9D2- Cur;o llallltl Color TV. 304-875- 2528. &480; lare Clein Uodel Cars Or FNtKilloni,II4-141-GN7. Truckl, 18110 Models Or Newer, :.;;;;;.;,;;;::.=~;..;.:.:....:.:~--1 Smhh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· Giving /IMlay Tho Stlvago Of A em lwer<Jt, Gallpolis. Mobile Hon-e Fort. Coli Evenings Aller • Pll. 304-87S«<83. ~ & D'l AuiO l'lrll. Buying 10~ vago vthlclao. Setllng pilrll. 304- 7285. 773-511311. • Kittens, Ll111r Box Trllned, Molh· or: Porlliln. &14-258-1311. Non-Working Waaher, Drwer.a. via. Refrtgaratora, FrHz.,., A Conditionera. Color T.Y:t, R'o, Ailo Junk Coro, 114-~ 1238. ~ Mixed Btlglo Puppill (814)3798123LoavoMOIIIgl Wanted: Small Turrat Lathe, Or v.ttow&-killlfll,l'f'.oldlto P111rlo~ Hand Screw Machine, COnllct: Dan Yoder, 373 Wolf Run Road, 814·ill2·7!!8p, 60 Lost .and Found found:- 814-441-7'138. OH 45115& - WPLOYIAENT SER VICES wv 110234n 192-4119 110 Help Wented . Mlaolng: Ctllco Calllflle In Size AVON t All Areao I Shirley Naar Butavillt Plko, 814·•48· Spto/1. 304-1175-1>1211. . 11438. . Accopllng Appllcallono For I'll> Yard Slit Tlmo Facull)' Mombtro To Teach 70 Mllht..UCI And COmpuiOr S.ienco c\aun. Da~ And evening GalllpoHs Clan Time Avaoloblo. Ptoaaa & VICinity Submh R11umo By Stpllmbtr. 151h To Ph)'llla Maoon, PHR, Dl120 Balllanl, Tuoa, Wod, a-3, rociOr Ot Humon Raoourcoo, Uni·· Bora 20• Chroma Bike, J75; 2 . weralty Of Rio Grandt, P.O. Box SiiOapOJI. -WOrll. Clohl. F27, RloGrnlt, OH 454174. 3 f:amity: Kldl Clothaa, ToW'•· Avon S8 .S181Hr, No Door ·To . Housew1ue Mise, Frl, Sept 51h, Door. Quick Cash, Fun I Relax· ·Sao Sap4, Bill, Openl (8A.M. 31191 lng. HI00-73Hlllll_.,op. ·· Bulavifle Pile. AVON· tB ·SIB IHr. No Ooor To, Door. Quk:lc Cashl •eonuua• 1ALl. Ytnl-lluot IICI0-827-4840 ind'oiOirep. Bo Ptkl tn AdvtnCI. DEAQLM: 2:00 p.m. Cemetery 111111 111 tht bllf lilt do)> bttono tho td kept sacral in Ametic:a. High lo to I'WI. Sanda)> commissions, bonuiH, benefits, odKion • 2:00 p.m, ltodo, lleel1ll plua 4D1K. $500 taat frldlll'.llonday edition 1tart training boooa, c:all B14-i92· ' 10:001.111. Sttunlow. 7440. =-=-...,....,...:-__,:;,....,-.- Gataoe Salt: S.pt 111 Thru 51h. 1.211i110u1Rou,.218. Hugh Ytrd Solo, SaiUrday Thru Monday Augull 30-Stpltmbar 1. Otllca Chilli, Flit CUinell, Fur- Pomeroy, Ohio niture, Curtains, Good OuaiiiJ Clothea. Bulawa.. Pike 112 Miles 1-801).291·5600 Fn>mPorlor,hlowSignL Computll Uura Needed. Work Own Hrs., S20K To t50K /Yr. 1. B00-3411-7188 X 1173. Babyainer Far Friday ~ . Tilt Monday Uarnlnga.' Woakdaya For 7 I · Required. · SepL 4111, 5111, Longabtlrgor Baa· 8:00 o.m.·3:30 p.m. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 30 AMouncemetits Ab10lut• Top Dollar: All U.S. Silwer And Gold Coins, Proofsets, 0 992-2m eltlllacement W"mdows elulld Garages •Storm Doors &· Wmdows •Room Addltlt111s min. Must be 18yrl. Serv-U· «818)14& 8t34. Lo-t: pair of tavablrda, Union W:iriO,. 814-llll2-15111. DUMP TRUCK 537 BRYAN 773-57e50r304-773-5447._ your 90 wa ted t B 800·288·1077 OXL 2487. $2.8111 ~~-=--n=~O=U~Y=-=,. mall bam ·cata, small male ClOg, R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING J&L SIDING & INSULATION LOMiy7 Unlllppy'l You lnd lpeclileomMM nowlll ,_ 304-675-31102. 51111/1111 Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sanil 8111-61~. Rick Pear&en Auction Company, lull time uctioneer, complete aucrlon aerwlce. llc:enied IBIS,Ohlo l Will Virginia, 304- Malt hedge hog, very good pet 949-2168 SERVICE 1 On 1 Uvtltl 1-goo-251·0700 Eu 211113 S3.tl0 Min, 11+, Sarv·U, Kiltlnl lO gi'ltiiWIV', IU-882· - .Easy Bank Financing Furnaces '2800 a month Free Esllmales ·~ AL2HEIMER'S WARNING SIGN #2: Disorientation of time and place - People with Alzheimer's may get lost on their own street, and forget how they got there or how to get home. They may even get lost in their own house. For more information on Alzheimer's Disease call SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER's Specialized Alzheimer's Unit, 446·7150 ~... ~AD~~·I :_.,\~lJ~-~>----~~· .. Howard L Wrltesel CUSTOM ' ·".-_' , .·.· j . Share Vour Thougnta With Girls Public Notice MEIGS and JOU ,....It +---~----4 dlohot, cU<101na Pl. Pleasant ;!0 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 614) 949-2804 ·; __ IN THE COMMON-PLEA& CaD for complete details Wtdnoadoy, Saptambor 3rd, on placing gam-5pm. Long Suoa~ Rullond, Ohio behind the grade &chool. ads 10 SCII for you. Xmu dtcoratiOnt, Xmu uHa, ... 1&-SBMGE •EchO •Ryobl •Roper •Rilly •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI Briggs & Stratt011: Master Senke .TetWdcll Otlltlaor Power E•llptttlnl Association: Ce!llliecl2 Cydt State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, O.hlo Public Notice ' L.'f ~sU~tosEl4IOI\ cumJtE DISCO. f\1\J Dealer For: . •Briggs • Stratton •MTD •Murray ·McCollough "Vihlt Wll that?" FIRST IN AMPHITHEATER- The lively MJd. night Clogglt 1, In colorful tulhll and black coetumlng, lnltllltld the , _ amphitheltar et the Pomeroy levee Monday .morning. The IIDWII CLIIIC •Mowers •Chain Saw• •Weed88tera •Authorized ' 38oiOO SIOIO Rd. 124, POmeroy. POMEROY, OH. tl Parts and Servlcel! - Rutland· house at cotner an Cl-llleda •••yoar at Booch Grwe Rd. (da)>a il dOton, hoiBe ehoppl.,. center. rain), Tuuday lhrough wook, -, comfortera. bedtpfeada. pi•OWI, li••d p-eal buyo on pell, cunoina, dollltlond mile. .· pe! aceeuoriet, and Sunlhlnt or rain, 0111110 & yard oervleH. aalo, Monday.frk!ay, 108m·4pm. " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF ---------::-::::"., ..,._mile. ' ~ 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. prou. 10" 101M-· joinlor. llar· LIG . . . -. dtyet. g...,, lhOtgun. '' 614-992·5479 IIACIII ,, •DECKS • ROOFING • SIDING "Stop puUing off those much needed home improvemenla." Call Today! 1998 Martin Street Po'1'eroy, Ohio 45769 In 118nkWM decoiallid with 38"- 111'819" CONSTRUCTION CELLULAR PHONES Remodeling Ralne<'a gotago l&lt, StpL 4111, •":liiSSif'IEI~ 11111. TaclltiVItlt Rd., Racine, drll custortl_ EXCAVATING & TRUCKING Novelties Special Designs Wearable Advertising House & Trailer Sltee Driveways, utilities, land clearing, teptlc eystema. Hauling Umeetona Free Eat/IMfee ~ 992·3838 P.O.B.. 215 33058 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH (814)912-4279 O/'W/2mo..... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 50% OFF All C.,et·Upholslery Cleoning CHEVALIER'S SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900-329-0611 STEAM CLEANING Ext. 1881 carpet-Upholstery 614·992·0077 Middleport, OH $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 lime dri'IHKI ., 1nlnaport c:aq • from auctions. call 114-11112·, k&IS. Marrin Guitars. Srate Roule 141, John w. Allidela.. belweenS.ICpm. Sunday, 8/111, Ttvough Sun, g1 r::::.:!Wil':::::n::.M:.E.::T::::E::ACH-lN0-7111, 10 A.M. -eP.M. 1807 S.R. 7 POSITION (N) Baby,' Chiklrens, Adutl Clolh· . "o. IIOmS Ranging From Clr Seal Voc:ollono,l: Praclicat Nursin8 -LargeAppllancea. ' insuuctor Yard Salt:1072 ·Second Awe. Wed., ¥~:: 1 ~~~~:~ 1 ~~~:;r~~~f:~ l;alea. Winter •--oiMI oc •-•~•• Pomeroy. Middleport • VICinlt Y 3 tamily~rd/ tiii"'O" oalo, Sept 1 3 In 1om Con• oota b-• xpedenced B.S.N.} For Academic: And Clinic Teaching (Hourly PDsition). con1ae1: aa1na -Jackson·E•t -VInton. JVSO At 61•·245·5334, 206 For Application lnbrntian. • 1E.E.O. Dltdltno: WS/i7. ===--Position Available: Assistant Houaomanager For Realdenllal . Setting Serving Women And ChildJon. Hours Include Even· ing1, Nl8h1S, And Weelu!nda. Hioh Sc"'ol Diploma Or God R• ~ ' '· .... quTred. Applicant• Should Be Ua·' kid"s clolhcto, car 10111, orollerl. loll of nisc. rain or lhlnl, 1-.tl. ture, Reliable, And Abla To Work With Minimum Supervision. OuSII18 S. 31"d, Uldd£eporl, Sept 1·3. till ln~ude Monitoring The'. 101Jn-.ipm. rain or shine. loW pdc> ,Facility, Providing General ea. Housekeeping Duties, Maintain- Ing Oaily Log And Answerinu All Yard Saln Muet Be Paid In Phone. Interested Applicants Adnnca. Dudllne: 1:00pm 'the Should Reply To: Pertonnel, P.O~ day before U•• •II 11 to run, Sunday l Monday edition· Bm~; -454. Gallipalls, OH 45631. REc~~~:RAM 1:OOpm Friday. . comrriunuy yard aale- Willow SHklng Clndldar. Wilh EJU:eAeotCrelk Rd. (belide Plmlda ltQrt), Sep~ember ,1-3, dothea of a~ liz· ea from baby to adult; furniture, 10011, cralll, anliq~~e~. 1oya. tmaJI Mc1rical appliances. DanHipm. r...- ta 'let rloiUJ niJt· 3 til OU1 SR 143 10 Planning And CommunJcatlon~ Skill&. Plana And Cootdlnatea ·A counrywlde Recrution Program Ot Indoor And Outdoor. Recfli- lion Opportunltlaa And S~daf . Even11 For All Ag .... Reapon•l· ble For Program FacUlties, Woll Pin Rd. FUJniiUrt, baby I Budgoll, Setting Oblacllvoa. klda ond tclull clothao, Wlltrbod. com...nil}' And Program Llldor·' dishes. ale. Anr qu•atlons call Ot+OD2-5401. ahlp, Statt Training And Ewalua·. tiona. Secure• Contract Ptraon- Girtgt uta. Tuosday and Wed· not. Pari·nme Pfot1am Stoll, 01'-· neaday, 45557 SA 124, Rac:ine . Good •tuft. COfTIIt .... -·~ Art lnd Pat Glala And Volunteers. Re~ponsl~ Promotion• �. , . 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuact.y, September 2, 1997·':" Ohio 2,1997 The BIUDCJK NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER PoetiC tllnl 41 Fllllf CIUIW 1 FlemCIII DDillrOI 40 bro-. I CompMI pl. 42 San-, CaiH. • ....... E-- . . Smelllalcol) 12 ....... Burl 11- Ungua " Hair S!ylill NHdod For luay New Satan. 11•· <Mt 1B, 014-21515 J J Experloncld, o.p.ndable Phlebommlo~ Ea~y WHkday llornlntlo. Company Cor••Aelu... To: P.O. So :13, Galpol' OH 45131. Brown IGI' IQt 304.075-4182. TRAtJSPORTATimJ 14134 Roule Selot: Snocl: Food Menu· ,.cturer Naada Hard Working RIDt_. l Ellillno -·1-150. IW.EI P08ITIONI AVA' AilE 230 -- 0Jic' oodHOMM Nlro,WY Llvingaton'l baaemtnt wat•· prootlng. all baumtnl repairs Due To Our Growth, We Are Far Rt otnlll~ To~ The done, ffll llllmllel, lifetime Nado 't 11 Ralad Offlce Ua· guaraniM. 1Oyra on job experl· . chino • Locon,. II You Havt ..... 3Q4.oe75-2t45. Slltt Experience Ancl W.nt A c--- . . .-..c-oOood"-nit .... -Dill'-- 2 Bedroom Hou11 14 Grape Street, Galllpolla, lbaement. a. ~~~c•••ll •fn.Oiptt-... And You Have Good WOfk Hab111, Communlcadon Skill. 11u1c llant-1 SIIIUt. WOfk Wtok And The Deolrt To lit A Ltoder, Then CaU For, A Conlldtntlalln..,.ltw. Four YM•rtedng Ot Buslne11 o.g,.. Pielololll. IIIII Not lllqiMK VonDwte. lnl. 1--1118 AIII1JIII--IItoloouln tNa rw pspv IIIUbfKt., .Unou........., lho ,_,. Fllr Houoing A<:t o!'IIA which,_ tt lllogll to lldvertile -.n,t llmilalloo1ordlscrlmlnallon Or-·- lllnlltllon or dlscrlmlnalion.' Thll• • tdweltitemetllllor real estate wNchls In vkllelion of lhe low. O u r - .... horoby . Informed that all di ellings Skaltovllt USA Hiring Far Car>- -lnlhlo- cesllon And Floor G1111rd. Muet NH~ Ttorn Pte,· or, Pick Up Application AI. Rink 11-F II :00 To 5:00 llull Have OWn...__ Certified nurafng •11lttant1 for 1:11 bed lnletmedlolo llcllll,. Contacr Sandra Rtiunlre, RN, Btick Home, Crown Cltr. 3 Bed· rocmo, 2 Blllho. FO<mal Dining, Goroge, Storage Building, H..l Pll"1'. 1425/llo., Dtpoll~ Rtllr· --·1~543. ..;;.;;::.:.;_;...:..;;:....;.;;::.___ COuntry Homo: 2 lltdrooma. 0.. pool! Required, $275/lla., 114· 25&-1151. 11SI7 Fleetwood. 14XS2. 2 BR. HouH in Rutland, rererenct 1 dopollil. no poll, oul ol -. Clll14-742-2851. 2 Acret, Porter Area, 2 Btd· ooomo. 1 Balh, Porch. Shed, N"" 12x12 Building, Deck 115,000 Arm. 614-388-1145. . 1114 llon:ury 3114-875-7112. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted Ta Ronl: 2 Ot 3 a..rroamo, CloM To Garllpollo. Call CMoll ...- 1. . MERCHANDISE 11113,· Cenlury Bravo 14.?0, 3 For reni-Opllon 10 buy. 311r. 2 112 -..m, 2 Full Ballo. Ctnllal AI-, balh, tamllr room, Clo a heal. Fully Furnlohld, Now Furnl1ura, $500/mo. • dopooll. 304-175· ....., Soil (6141245-«118 7873. ' 1178 Ch~~trolel Sc:oladale Pick· ' aAKJ3 •AQ53 • Q9 7 • s2 ,510 Household Goods WaltrUne Speclel: 314 200 PSI $21 .15 Plr 100: 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Plr 100; All Bro11 Comproulon Fl!llngo In SIDck RON EVANS ENT.ERPR18E8 Jocklor\ Otio, 1'1100-537·11528 550 Building lJIIt- (BI4~11112·5431 -· Soullo BARNEY I see IT EVER'WHAR I GO!! . HAVE YOU SEEN TH' SHERIFF'S NEW · POSTER? · resident 34 Scamo 35 Not manv 1 Fog 2 Eye layer 3 Be-n N.C. and Arlo. 4 RHI-agenl · 5 Undlaguloed 6 - -do-Wtll 7 lmporlsnt time 6NT Pa11 Wetl Norill 2• 3t Palo. Pus Puo Pua 27 Dill Eul 28 Layer 29 oevloteo 31 Film director Joel 34 Nlltq-n, lor ohort 37 P.... l envoy Palo Dbl. 38 -llloinea 39 Choice 41 Full ol current ...... 42 Faucet Suppose you are sitting North· South in li pairs event You score one · hr-+-'-'11puraan point for each of the other Nofll\· vlllloln South pain yQU do better than (or less ·44 Aclam'a badly rhan), and half a point for each grandoon pair you lie. If another pair is plus 45 Gold lort 46 Dloolpated 620, you score one point whelher you man are plus 630 or 2220. The best score 47 Mill Koll ol of all is called a "top." 1hecomlca 48Endlft This deal O<:curred during a pairs 50 Sgt.. e.g. tournament in New Zealand. West's opening bid showed 6-10 points with at' leas1 S-S in beans and either minor. Nonh couldn't bring himself CELEBRITY CIPHER to pass, and South, taking his partby Luis Cimpos ner's vulnerable three-level overcall c.brl!y Cipt!M ~a~ cr~~aied lrom quotahons . by lamous ~ . pall and pl'eMflt Edliltler-in 1M q,hef stands lof another TOO.y's CIUf · z ~ C at face value. bid what he thought he could make. East.doubled, then start· WAUKCL ' UNKPCWIXCSU 'X ' G MTC ed lhinking, "Lead a club, lead a.tlub Motorcycles 43=:"' otlan1 Concliooni614-24!HII:)(. : 1887 llantt Carla ss 111,000 lllloo, Excelltn1 Ci>ndl· lion, Orginol Car U,BOO, Cook ~glnal . . 310 Homes for Sale 1111 Modular 2br. 2 balh, large den, cloH ~o town, •~traa, nice lot 141,000. 304-075-5521 0 i ~~~og~l~o~ -~-~m~ibtr~~S.~1=11=7~·La:.· I 3_Bedroom Brlcll Ranch, 1 112 .nEEO•••·· ,h 1, Htal Pump, 2 Car AI· ~ D- ~==li tached Gtrage, 1h24 Slorage 131 bed lnMt11adlllte care Building, Front I Rear Porchet, ty: Salary cornmenturtla lo~• Of Nice Trua, On 2 112 ~~- Cqni8CI s.ndra Roll· Acr... 8 llileo Soull1 Of Gallipolis ·L-~~--------~--~ On Routt 7, Upper SIO'i, 814258 8282 4 l!eclr®m Spll1 Level Wlll1 5400 Sq. FL InCluding Fuii .BIIImtnl W1111 2 Cor Gtnogo, Goo Hn~ 2 I C.UE SS NOI./\ SO ... I'r'\- _ THEI'lE'S A LITTLE NOTHIN& TO NERVOUS. WORRY ABOUT' ~~-:-s~OCiiS.,... ......-~~~~Pill.... OnFrom1 1/2 Galipol• on au~av~le 150 Al:rt FIIIIJII. Cll)' Schooll, I II S.OOO. Or Ball Olio<, Instruction IH Uti 03110 Mlglc..,. oa,ca.. PuMd'iaol • 31)4.4175-1147 Now •ccepdng •ppHcadons lor Fall enrollment Magic Yeara OiyCoM b' , . _ ........ Uotnltd .., .,. Sllllt ol WY. However, Wesl, not on the same wavelength, led a heart. South won with his queen, took a winning dia· mond finesse. and ran all the dia· monds, discarding two hearts and two. clubs from . hand. Understandably, East threw two hearts and four spades: So, declarer played a spade to the jack and cashed three more spade tricks. South had won all 13 for plus 1880. Surely a complete'top? No way! At another table. West passed, North opened 'three diamonds, East overcalled three spades. and South doubled for penalties. Ill· advisedly, West ·ran to lhree nolrump. South doubled again. North led her spade. After winning with the jack, South cashed the spade ace before switching to diamonds. During that deluge, declarer (Wesl) threw one spade roo many from the dummy. So, afier a. heart to rhe ace. South cashed two more · spade tricks . for eight down and plus 2000. That was a top! KAM DVM WCOECZMCU .' J (AVMIXCSUCW) low to form four simple words .\=~~;,L) I 'ftORPL I" 1 I .~ v 0 L E6 N II 5 I •· AWL U N T . ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS "rTehde pthastbcan be chhan ged, jusl a e tograp y o1a • , - • ,-----person!" Standing Timber, Mineral Rights Farm hauae I appro•lmately 85 Sowirts Apartment For Rent On finl l -..e.ll14-4411-822t. l BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WtoiWood Drive 110m 121110 10 1334. Walk 10 lhop l movlll. Call 114·441·2518. Equol Hoonino ()ppononilr. lI ship Along Paved County Road IAOWIIIVIIIII. Sub-Divkltd By ··Survor lnlo Three Tracn (37.111, 41.503, And 43.115 Acrto). Excelltnl Building Sileo And Hun~ Convenlen,t to PVH. ~edroom, log. Prlceo 1500 /Aero. Wll Con- kl1chtn. balll. LR. No pelt. S300i alder Land Contrtct. et•·••e· mo. 13110 dtpoeiL 304-e7U781. overlookln~ Glaclouo IIWog. I and 2 bedroom stocked apatlmtrlll a1 Vllagollonor ond POnd. Green Valloy Drovo. Gillll- Rivtroklo Aporunenta In Mlddl• poliL Aei1Jiclecl, 114·11244411 Of pofL From 12311-$304 , CoM 814· 112·5054. Equal Houq Oppor· 814-0112-7158. . SAM Water Hauling S.rvlc11, 'Where Purlly It Our Pinion' RoliM•: Lalhlr Rold- 12 ..,., Give Ua A Call Today: 304·875· hay ground. ~rn ground, woods. 3:.:71::8·:,__ _ _ _ _ _. __ 1100d hunddngl poll~:-· nice barn. : 1On goo road. ~•king only T-'a Chid Care ~ 11r Homo, sn.ooo. 24 Hour Strvlct, All Agel. 114· 441-41164. Orm;fir.<J s.am. ITUESDAY hoult, SBS,OOO, call 114·111,2· 5345. 3 112 aero ir.,. Be ACool C.. And C/lcd Or.c lflr flg ., conakter leu acRIIIgt wtlh 472ll. the cM uck le quoTed by f,U.ng in the miu1ng word$ yov dl\lelop from 5tep No. J below. Knight- Rebel· Hutch· Quaint· CHANGE actll In lltiOI Counly, Ohio. 15 ninu111 lrom Alhena or Pomeroy on us 33, 3 bodtoom. 1 bofl. tomBy room, large barn 1 out buildIna' uctl.,. hunano. owner wll- 122.148 Acres In Mcugan Town- I, Q Complete SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS 152.000 114-2511-&832. Aoedi814J24H7B8 . WOlD ReorronliJI litters of 0 four K:rambted wards Wilh Drilled Well, Tobacco Bin, 1 1!.1! Al;rl ·Lol For salt Cora Mil A W. PWXIICL I&MI 141to4 ~y CLAY I . POUAN -~---- •a Acre Farm, McbUe Home, 350 Lots & Acreage - '::~;~~, S@\\~lA- ~ i.~s· -1..-1.._1..-1.._l..__J L. WW( ME'? 60 llERE! 60 THERE! WWf' ME'? eK SXJCU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II I could drop dead righl now , I'd be 1he happieSI man alive."- Samuel Goldwyn. · . I DO TI-llS! DO T~AT! HCSS X'G D N 0 CD N S . S . AI . · ~7-,.;I.:...:;.,~~-=.,.;19::....::;.1....:..TI~ 180 Wlnted To Do onlr H4.000I namesake• 24 No 25 Citizen 28 Ukt climbing pllonta Opening lead; ?? REAL ESTATE R1Cine : Price juat reduced IS.OOOIIltlullul --1VPI homo wW1 .a woad DJt ~ Jf811 .,..,.. ""' on firepiocel. 5 BR, 3 boll1o. LR, DR, bailment. additional bulking, 3 an OWl. - liking 11-lplane 19 Houtlluel 20 Breezy 22 Felines 23 Rother ond period I M""9 Govl. farm IJ90ncy 10 Happily after By Phillip Alder I:GQanH:QOpm. ~ lpr op- ~ ~ 304-075-1534. mira, AH, DON, Lakin Hoopllal, Lakln, WV. 304·175-0810 ""· 124 llon-Frl a:ooanH;OOpm. DMIIIne lor apptwlng II SIP..,. bar S. 1117. l.akillo M EEO .,.. 33Con..., DOWN Pairs: bizarre bridge 2 St~. e room haua on double DON, Lakin Holfllllll, l.Uin, wv. 101 in BeUomeado. Full oize 304-875-08110 ext 124 llon-Frl be......,\ lully corpo!IOd, -vi· ~WANTED: Partldme .· i..-' but runa great, *1800, 11•·88S. ......... 4-441-0103. EI- 23N-n 28 '!Y111oiiPOI'Ia leam 30 So IN!t'a HI 31 Chl~a.g. 32TV'I-'"" Dealer: West Hll2 Honda 750 C111tom In· : 18H Plymouth tlatlon wagon cludea Windshield, luggage , 4cJI, po, pb, at 1700. 30•·S1f· Rack Wilh oac~< Res\ c .. lh Bars ' Will1 foot f'IGt, Low llil- Ex2857. 11187 FOfd Tempo DL. 5 opeld. elr, new llrto. oherp. high mlleo, 4t0enulollrogo !50 Comput pt. ~ 51Tl-llll 14 lnlla. 52 - - Rllylllm 11 Tra...,.ltlwd 53 Romaine 11 -Zealtnd 54 Ba-ll J*Tol . evenls 17 Concert hlllla 55 Act like a 18 Songbird moM! . 20 Trophy~ - 515 Moron 21 Smtll beginning? 22 Soanllh 57 Ora.rty Vulnerable: North-South ltllot, New Tranamillktn, 17,000 Lrnx $275 080. 740 6A.K lkMIIII _,..,;lybuls. ~!.1142. . .~ .. ~ • depolll (llrntl. rtltrtnCOt r• qulrwd. 304-e75-22e0. aQ9765 • K 10 9 6 2 are ~on 111 equal Sarnoone 10 help paint ~lou.- In Pt Pleasant. Minimum RQt. WANTEO 'IIIIIEDIATELV: paptW wiJ6. not "'-lr9Y IICCO!ll "' TNCII Drlvlr - . Clall A LJ. otnlt Wllh Tanllor Enclaturnenl SOO.Elc>eoltiiCI. 814-24H567. roiiQion, tax familallltlllL.e or l18tionat oriQin, or any lnlanllon 10 make &rrf IUCh pnN•e• a , Scottown Ohio AM: Ylrd Worll. ~. poallflnce, booed on race. color, And General llelnltnlnce Full, "'"'T1me, II ln. Woge, 30...,· lit II Ot Oldtr, Clean, • o K3 Eu& aQIDB75U • J I 4 o I ~ 1 4-WDs aJ We~l ' st. In Ril Glande ...._ tol21115 FUrmo .,_. 14110, 3btdroom. 2bt.thl. IIDVe, reklg.,.,or, aldrdng, porchoa, good oond., S12.500. so.875-3555 rw -1181 ClayiOn 14170. 3br, lila, htol pumf lxiO lron1 porch, =~ . -~ $12,100. 304·815· vans • tAJI065t2 10 I 4 . 1151 eo.-~.-,,... ...... 113,100 (814J440-(l0211 ' lharp.l5al0. t14-IIIIZ:SS!i. 111115 414 LT Blazer (40<.1 28.000 ' 1117 Corvone 350 Aula, 50,720 Milet, Loadtd, Leather Saara, : Actual Miles, Whlteffan Interior, Eel., 111,500 (51 41•48-707$ , Evenings, (814)445-3045 Oiy. • T-Top, AI- (8141441-1021 :-:111::::-1-:JH'-'A-:G:"'ran-:d-:C-:-hero-:koo..:....':"La-r- : 1111 ....._ Bonz 300 0. dieIll engine, ... upholoterr. olk- tdo 11,000 Ill leo. Loaded, Black ! ing t400D, for more Information Ell. Gray Int. Aaklng S23,500, t ·1114-317.0111. f 114-141-2202. 2 or 3 bedroom In New Haven, ... 111'111· .......... 1335/mo. ~ eaMl..a¥1 ... (111418«1-41131 Ftncld Prlvalt Yard, Abtolultl, No Po-. e•...-1101. 114 1!111108. •• •7 Camper Traile-r Lot lor Ren1, G.argea Creek Ad; Ul17 Forcl Truck 10,000 Actual Milal, Mutt Sea To Appreciate Call , (8141U5- - -97 N Up, Shor1 WhHI·Ball, 4X4. Elcellen1 Condldon. Proleaolontl P11n1 Jott. 350, va Engine. 710 Autos for Sale 15500.00 (0141 ·445·7171 or 11183 C~W~y Tru<k, 11181 For<l (1114 .....7375 Truck, 1151 Cho¥y lloNbu, 1172 1815 Toyata 4wd pick-up, 4cyl, Chev~ Truck, Call Information Sapd, 31• tires, white apoke (11412whHia, no rual.. exc. cond. 11e1 c - - . 213 va. Au., IW- 13.000.- 7. . buill Engine, Trana.,· lookl and 1114 ~ CllriMUI, Fully. ~ Runo Exctllonl S4.800 080. tel, Caplllno Chelr1, Lnh< 111- 347358, San Franciaco, CA COmmiiiiOrled To Coli On - ,_. Fanl R1noor 4q1, 5lpcl. K..;j niW copper, 43,000 milts, ex~•• cond. :IW-87S.2i15. ... 730 Tornporary Sorvlco.o. 304·428· 0177. Home Bualneaa S.A.S.E . 11.00 11.0. Only, S.P.F. lnl. P.O. Box - · SUO doz. HoloiMl 1111>1' Hlilort. Cllf· hood Vacclnarlon. SOmt OtMr Coil. (5141245-5414 General office wlword pt~rMct. long term aalgnmenL Ptrsanal Grill Public 31 !lllllleh poet 31Nopenlftp ACROSS ....... ASTRO·GRAPH 8 A. 1111.. Nlct ~ ltt~ Pari In CIIJ, Pori In Gtlllpollo Town- SERVICES 121.000, 81-1!11. 810 Home Improvements FARr.1 SUPI'L ItS & LI VESTOCK BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondl~onal lifellme guarantlt. local relerencea furnished. Ea- llbllohod 11175. Call (8141 441· Far Solo: 1111 Fool PrObe PIS. PI 0870 Or 1·100·287-lll7f, " - · • W, P/B, Sltrta AII/FII Tapt, WollrprOQftng. 81 ........13. · -~ Upmn Uoed Caro RL 82·3 11110o South of Leon. WV. Financing A-.lllta 304-458-1051. 720 1l'ucks for Sale IIIII DodQII one mn vuck, Pke """dnoo. body good, SIOO, 81411112·5528. ':iO:i.l~ii Aslro-Groph predicllons lor the year PISCES (Fab. 20·March 20)11 you're · ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Aslnl- negollating a commercial • rrangament Graph. c/o lhls newspaper. P.O. Box today, don'llip your hand 1 ramaturely. BERNICE 1758, Murray Hll Slallon. New York, NV WaiWJnUI.Illsllme 10 ciOSl•.Jhen play BEDEOSOL 10156. Be sure 10 slate your zodiac atgn. • your aces. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Oo no1 lock ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) to~r luck IS yourse" Into a llgh1 echedula loday. Spur· still holding in developments thai require ol·lha·moment developments that come a eolloclive ollort. Conllnua 10 enllsl a from lelllleld could be qulle benellcial. compalenl pa11ner when necessary. SCORPIO lOCI. 24-Nov. 22) Advan- TAURUS (April 2CI-IIIay 20) Put your lagooue developrnanls are In lhe oHing Innovative talenls lo work lor you loday. . lor you in this cyc:le. bu1 lhey rnighl not An objective thai can'l be achieved by come aboul in 1he ways you envision. · tradlllonal methods can be ollained II Keep an open mind. you're resourceful. . SAGmARIUS (New. 23-Dec. 21) Today, .GEMINI (Mav 21..June 20) WOrthwhile I you lind yourlelllocused on a particular lnlormallon could be passed onto you lriend, II could be bacalll8 you're on his today by a friend with whom you'll be Wednesday. Sept. 3; 1997 or her mind u well. T,Y lo open commu· Involved aoclally. II could stem from a lew casual comments. . · lnlluenllallrlends wllh whom you'll be nlcalions. chummy In thB year ahead could help CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 111 Con· CANC!R (June 21..July 221 Be on lha YQU to lurther your amblllons. You will ditlons lhal aiiiiCI your career or llnances looi<oul lor unusual opportunities today le~rn llrslhand the benelhs ol conalruc- could Improve today. Be prepared lo cap- lhal could provide additional earnings lor llallze on evanls ~ lhlnOS Sian 10 break you lrom an unlapped source. li'le relallonshipa. . LEO (July J3.Aug. 22) Even !hough you VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Something lOoSe. l'tllllerlally oclvanblgiOUI rnJt;ll be ollered AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fall. 11) You. will may hove your mind 111 upon doing ro you lodey lrom a leasl expscled be restteea today H you arenrlnvolved In aomelhlng a spadllc way, don, dltcoun1 aoltrce. II could be nllaled lo an endeavor eomelhing thel cllallanges your lmagina· brighllllemellws lha1 pop Into your head you have l~unCfiad - l l y. VIrgo, lr&at lion and Intelligence. Seek creative oul· ~· · youraell to a birthday gill. Send lor your lela. '1l; 1<) '# r .. Two friends had lost heavily at the track. One turned and sighed, ·A sure thing about luck is that it will surely CHANGE I" SEPTEMBER 2 I �Ohio Lottery Reds blank Kansas City with 4 runs Pick 3: 4-6.() Pick 4: 5-6-6-8 BuckeyeS: . Sports on Page 4 8-12-23-24-25 Mostly clear tonight, near-record Iowa in the mid and upper 40s . Thursday, sunny, highs in the upper 608. • entine W.41,NO.tl . 2 Soctlono, 16 Pages, 35 centa ' A Gannon Co. Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 3,1997 011187, Ohio v.lley Publllhlng Cllmpeny ' Commissioners clarify county home policies 1 A c:omnuttee ::! RI~~Ri~ff ne . I . . . . · · · . . W revtew the operatiOn of the Metgs County Home .wtll he orgamzed by Metgs Jeffrey Thornton, but wtll have th "t t mak County 1' Commtsstoner ha no au ~n Y o. e .po tcy c nges. . . . Conttnued discussiOn of the operauon of the county home and the orga'zall' fthe 'ttee held he the board t M d ' · k on o comrm was w n me on ay •or 1ts wee · 1m mcetin y g. . . . Jean ~eser met wtth the board and County Prosecutmg Attorney John Lentes to. discuss w~t Grueser alleges are v1~lattons ~f the Oh1o Rev.sed Code whtch relate the county operatton. . . directly "-~= to 51•5 f the homes od 'd h ' I ha h c e, Sill. s. e te I t I t e county G~eser, c.tung ,.,..uon , o horne s s~~;pen~tende'!', and not the county _commtssJOners, has. the auth?'t· I~ to admit resulcn!' mto the home, and s~d that the code sectiOn also provtdes.the county wtth the authonty to requtre the fo~etture o~personal propcrty, mcludmg real estate, to .offset the cost o~ housmg a reSident. . .Lentes noted that supporung caselaw clanfics that the county commts· sioners are ulti~tely ~sponsible for all mauers relating to the operation of · Grueser is among the members already appointed to that committee the county hom~. mcludmg the approval of prospectiv.e residents. The home's As superintendent at the county home, Sharon Bailey is res nsibl~ for · supenntendent ts .•n appointee of the com!"issioners. , m~ki,ng_ administrative decisions such as purchasing, based u o~he a ro- • Lentes · p pp · also satd · that the process of. filtng court actions . to sell pe~onal " .· pnattons made to the county home budget bYthe COmmiSSIOners. ~longmgs of restdents would not be ttme or cost effecttve, and noted that Food staples and other items are generally purchased at retail cost throu h m Metgs County the commtsSJoners have always maintained a policy that local businesses a policy designed to s n1 1 h · g · ·'· ' UP,po oca mere ants, accordmg to those real , holdtng · stgntficant · . . estate or other personal property are not eligi- Commissioner Janet HoWard• who noted sat'd she fee1s that wholesale clubs •·' b1e tOr restdency. tn the fac1hty. . and other alternative buying methods offer little savings. The commiSstoners last month authonzed a proposed half-mill levy for At the meeting, which was held yesterday because of the Labor Da hoi- • the operatt.on and mamtenance of the county home, which hou&es indigents. iday, the commissioners also: · y That levy, tf approved, would generate $110'000 per year. Last year• the coun• Authorized a transfer of f und s wt'thi n the budget of the county engmeer · ty spent $84,000 from the county's general fund for county home operation, in the amount of $10,000; . · ' and took entitlement funds or cash payments from residents to offset pay• Referred.a road closing ro salt0 1h · . roll,. supplies and other expenses. . , P ~.. e county engmeer, , Meanwhile, Thornton said t~at he was in the process of appointing a sevAnd approved payment ofbtlls m the amount of $74,340.68, with 125 en-member commtttee for the purpose of reviewing administrative procedures entnes. . . at the home, and advtsmg of ways by which costs could be cut. Also present·was Clerk Glona Kloes. Congress tackles bills to continue operations Back -in session Lawmakers pondering new plans in school ·finance debate PAUL SOUHRADA 'j t l '' By Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS - School is back in session this week- the legislative session. Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, plarl!"d IQ annonoc"LI~hoW the~ will ptoceed with the next go-I'OIIIId on the school-finance debate. DavidSon would not give any hints Tuesday, saying only that lawmakers in both the House and Senate will try to coordinate their efforts. "We're trying to figure out what works best," she said. · The Sen11te, meanwhile, ended a four.week break from the.search for a new way to pay for public schools wben the Finance Committee opened hearings on "Pian B." But the Senate Democrats' answer to the state's school-funding problem fared little better with Republicans than the GOP proposal did among. Democrats. . The plan IS the Democrats' proposa! to raise $1.24 billion for schools by expanding the state sales taX to some services that are now • - i•. .\ PRESENTING PLAN B _Ohio Senate Minor· ity Leader Ben Espy, D-Colurnbue, geatured as he presented school financing Plan B, to the exempt, trimming government spending by about $100 million and allowing ,taxes on commercial and industrial property to grow with inflation. The plan \also would give homeowners a $75 credit against their property taxes, and repeal the unpop. ular business tax on inventory while raising the corporate franchise tax. "We look on Plan Bas an effon stimulate discussion," Senate 10 • Senate Finance Committee at the statehouse In Columbus. (AP) Minority Leader Ben Espy, DBut Republicans greeted tbe proColum~us, told the ccimminee. . posal with skepticism - particular"Hopef~lly this will be a vehicle we ly the section extending the sales tax can build upon." to attorney fees. cable television and Espy noted that lawmakers in other services, and the elimination of 1993 extended the sales taX to ser- the state subsidy of commercial propvices including health clubs, pest erty taxes. control and building maintenance, "When you critically analyzed and that Gov. George Voinovich Sen. Espy's proposal, it's got some squeezed $627 million out of state problems in it," said Finance Chairagency spending in 1991. rna!' Roy Ray, R.Akron. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers began returning from their summer recess on Tuesday with lead• ers pledging not to let differences over spending bills force another government shutdown. But they also conceded several thorny issues need w be resolved this fall. President Clinton, meanwhile, might see the coming weeks as a fresh opportunity to use his line-item veto power. ' "I'm not interested in creating confrontational issues - or avoiding them," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., told reporters, as he outlined tbe Senate's agenda for the coming weeks. The Senate returned from its month-.iong recess on Tuesday; the House is back Wednesday. Bo(h Loti and House Majority Leader DickArmey, R-Texas, warned lhat a priority item of Clinton's - socalled fast-track authorityfor negotiating trade agreements- could be in jeopardy. Lou predicted "rough sledding" if Clinton insists qn tying the authority to new concessions to labor and en vironmentalists. And little enthusiasm was voiced on either side of the Capitol for another item on the administration's wish list - camP.ign finance reform. Lot( said he wants to wait until the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, chaired by Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., finishes its review of 1996 .campaign misdeeds "to sec • 1 which (existing) laws were broken." That committee resumes work on Thursday. Among the difficult issues Lou listed for the comin2 months were a partisan· battle over how the 2000' ' census is conducted, reform of the Food and Drug Administration, reg-• ulatory reform and subsidies for: Amtrak. ' Topping the list for both chambers is action on the 13 appropriations. bills needed to keep the government functioning after·the stan of the ne\11 ~ fiscaJ, year, Oct. L • None has been enacted. The mea-:. sures are in various stages of com-~ pletion. "We've got a lot of catchup to do on the appropriations bills" because: so much energy went into getting the: balanced-budget agreement passed,· Armey said. ; July's landmark agreement, which sets spending targets, makes a repeat: ·of the government shutdowns of two· years ago far less likely. • Republicans. took most of the•. .political heat for those shutdowns,'in· late 1995 and early 1996, and don't: want to get stuck wilh the blame· again. ··• Clinton now has the linc-it<ilil veto, which he exercised for the fi~ time in early August. - ·: The authority allows him to strike · specific programs from spendiof bills, rather than having to veto entirC measures·that could result in the shut.! down of different governmental funl;i. c tlons. · ~ 1: Gallia County Local Schools teachers, staff remain on picket Teachers and support staff in the Gallia County Local Schools entered the second day of a strike today as their negotiators and the Gallia County Local Board of Education renewed bargaining on new contracts. Negotiating teams met at the Holiday Inn today for the first time since talks broke off Aug. 26. No additional meetings between negotiators were scheduled until after the Labor Day holiday, prompting members of the Galli a County Local Education Association and the Gallia Counly Local Support Staff Association to press ahead with the planned strike Tuesday. ' Pickets are up outside the two high schools. one middle school and five elementaries that constitute the Gallia County Locai Schools. GCLEA President Cathy Greenleaf confirmed a repon that a teacher on . the picket line at Vinton Elerncntary was struck by the mirror of an admin. istrator's car entering the school parking lot Thesday. ,. · 1 .. ..... - The teacher, whose back was to the road, was struck but apparently not sion the next day. :: seriously injured when the car passed, Greenleaf said. ''1lte SERB meeting resulted in a set of standards governing when the · "From what we understand, the picketers were doing what they were sup- media will be notified of proposals to be discussed during negotiations," the posed to and were getting out of the way," she added. · associations'·release said. . In a press release issued this morning, the associations reported that 98 . ·The associations, whose previous contracts have expired, are striking over percent of the associations' members "demonstrated their support ... by par- salary, benefits and con"'\cllanguage issues. The board's last contract offer ~· ticipating in or honoring the work stoppage." of Aug. 20 to both groups ·was ,rejected, and last week's talks failed to pro- • The associations also reponed a settlement was achieved Tuesday in a duce a settlement prior to the strike. ~ hearing with the State Employee Relations Board on unfair labor practices The associations "are united in their effort to gain a fair and equitable con- • filed by lhe associations against the board. tract. thai will improve the educational program for the children of Gallia : The associations alleged that the board conducted "ba~gaining in the County," the release said. · ' media" when Board President John Davis told the Gallipolis Daily Tribu.nc Students are remaining home this week after the board amended t~c school ~ on Aug. 19 .the board would be. making its ·:l~st and final" contract offer to year calendar o~ Aug. 22. Jnservicc for teachers and staff was scheduled by • the assocta!lons pnor to mformmg lhe bargammg teams at a negotJatmg sp- the board for thts week tf the stnke began. • :~--, .~ ~~; .'·7ti:: Jt!O :T 'tUi1iillilii"WMii.'One . tographer Riln .Davia, hi~ decidld not to Hll · the publications in rasponH to the dllth of . Princese Diana. (AP) ' • " ' line ~ Photographers' role at scene of crash surfaces in investigation of Diana's death · PARIS (AP) ~ New details on the photographers' alleged role in the crash that killed Princ~ss Diana emerged today, with a police report saying paparazzi pushed back the first officer on the scene as he tried to reach the victims. Unlll more police arrived to help him, all the officer was able to glimpse of Diana was "a blonde head," the daily Le Figaro reported, quoting from the first repons scribbled ' by investigators 20 minutes after the crash. It did not name the photographers involved in the scuffle. Six photographers and a motorcycle driver were named Tues<,lay as official suspects in the case. A lawyer for one of the men denounced the move as ''theater justice." Investigators are waiting for the sole survivor of the crash, TrevorRoes Jones, to recover enough to tell his story. He may have to write down what happened - hospital sources told Le Figaro that his jaw was damaged in the crash and that his lips and tongue were torn away. Jones remains hospitalited in Paris in crit· ical condition. · . In Londo·n, meanwhile, officials said the capital's huge squares and regal boulevards may not be big enough to hold the throngs of mourn- . crs expected at Diana's funeral Saturday. The lines of grieving admirers continued to sweU Tuesday, two days after Diana died in the automobile crash in Paris. Princess Diana's friends want Elton John to be invited to sing at her funeral. Buckingham Palace officials were to say later today if he' II be asked; the Times of London reported that some in Buckingham Palace fear it would not set the proper dignified tone. The Daily Telegraph quoted Italian opera star Luciano Pavarotti, another of Diana's friends , as- saying he was·invited to sing but is too upset and turned down the invitation. The early police reportS from Paris lend weight to the claim that some among the six photographers ' and one motorcycisl may have not .. only ·failed to assist the victims, but impeded those trying to do so. The seven could be charged with invol- •• untary homici de , among other ! crimes. ~ "They pushed back and blocked : the officer from coming to the aid of • the victims," the"police report said, ' according to Le Figaro. ~ A New York man who was in • Paris on vacation and had been: returning to his hotel when his taxi : happened upon the scene about five : minutes after the crash said the pho- • tographers swarmed the wreckage : 1 'as if they were mosq~itQQS ... taking photos from .every conceivable .: angle." : "There was no movement of one :· .human bci~g trying to help another : human being in a tragedy," said Jack · Firestone, 42, who talked to reporters : after arriving home Tue<day from Kennedy Airport with his wife, •. Robin, and their 12-year-old son, : Brandon. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1997 arnold black brock edwards taylor