https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ecfb45dfe700a869ca4e61308574bd2.pdf 33ffcb4d10dd4c3b8a83f2605a67a2d6 PDF Text Text 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. • �Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ·Commentary Page2 wedneedly, l s.~ 3, 1997 OHIO Weather • By Jack Anclenon sands of dollars to Cuba." what they thought they knew about and .1M Molltf ADd he even told some fine tales Castro and his regime. Because of A Cuban spy who defected to the about DOI chief Luis Barreiro, wbo Castro's wildly successful counter· United States 10 years agil blew the used the DGI's in~lligenee-gather· espionage effort, it turns out that 111 Court SL, PomtrOy, Ohio '- .lid of Fidel Castro's long running ing ·satellites to record American every president from Kennedy to 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 counter-espionage operation against movies, which he then indexed by Reagan was routinely fed fanciful tbe United States, and also provided title, cassette nurnber DGI-concocted bunk American officials with information and theme in the DGI's about Castro. that was the impetus for the invasion computers. Lombard's of ~ and the · a rrest of dictator 'Iitillating as these debriefing also made A Gannett Co. Newspaper Manuel Noriega. tales were, Lombard the CIA realize the The spy, Maj. Florentino Aspilla- also shared some infor. extent to which ROBERT L WINGETT ga Lomb. a rd, who now liyes in the mation with CIA inter· Panamanian strong· Publisher United States under an assumed viewers that was par· man .Noriega had name, was a senior official and 25- ticularly painful for the played the intelli· CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW year veteran of the Cuban intelli· agency to swallow. Moller and Anderton gence ~gency for a GIMIIII Manager Controller gence service, the General DirecLombard alleged, and fool. During the years torate of Intelligence (DGI). the CIA to their embarrassment la~r that CIA officials thought they were 7lN Sendnelar' nMIIftlr1IIO,.. Nil« from r'Ndln: on • r.r.t ,_. al,top. · Lombard was just IS when he confirmed, that the DGI had pene- gening good intelligence on Castrb l)pool _ _ ,. _ _ .. _ . . _ _ _ _ _ ......., leo. - - (3(JD/llt"•joined the DGI, and by the time he trated nearly all of the CIA's anti· from his chum Noriega, a CIA-paid defected at age 40, he'd received 13 Castro operations. And, we were employee, he, too, was "feeding them medals for his service. He had told recently, Lombard was the first fairy tales. Lombard proved. " ' "" L....... . -Sentinel, nt ec.n sr.. PMIIIIOJI, Otllo .f51el; or, FAX to 11......,..1& extensive knowledge of DGI struc· man to tip the CIA off to the fact that ' It got worse, the more Lombard tore and.operations. most of their agents in Cuba •• for' told interviewers. He recounted how At the time of his 1987 defection, more than two decades ·· were actu· Noriega had been pivotal in helping Lombard was head of the DGI staff ally double agents working for Cas· Cuba export arms to rebels in El Sal· at Cuban embassy in Czechosl<>- . tro. vador, Honduras and Colombia •• vakia. He simply left his job in an After several years of reviewing for which Noriega earne(l millions · embassy car one June 'afternoon and earlier "agent" reports, the CIA had of dollars . Noriega, Lombard drove across the border to Austria, to re-evaluate and rewrite much of revealed, was also paid by Castro to By The Asaoclated Press where he presented himself to Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio . American diplomats in Vienna. newspapers: CIA sources later told our associ· The Columbus Dispakh, Aug. 29 ate Dale Van Alta that Castro "went It's difficult to separate fact from fic.tion in the war between the states bonkers" when he learned of Lorn· over wind-borne smog, but some facts are indisputable. bard's defection. Eight Northeastern states have ·asked the U.S. Environmental Protection Castro had reason to be angry. Agency to impose tougher pollution controls on industrial sources in the Lombard was full of unpleasant Midwest, claiming they contribute to ozone pollution in the Nonheast. Gov. details about the Cuban leader's per· George Voinovich is furious, exploring possible appeals. sonal life and regime, and he will· The affected states, including the complainers, had agreed to a process ingly told it ·to CIA ddbriefers in where nitrogen oxide emissions would be reduced by 2004. many hours of interviews. Why, then, did the Nonheastem states ask the EPA to impose tougher At a time when Cuba was suffer· ·controls immediately on Midwest utilitiesr · ing from housing shortages, Lom· Many of tbe Northeastern states are ... behind Ohio in implementing bard told CIA interviewers of Cas· enhanced aul<>-emissions testing, in part because they have been blaming all tro's expropriation of "hundreds of ' their problems on the Midwest. · houses" for use by his security guards and aides in Havana. Akroa Beacon Journal, Aug. 27 He also said that many senior · The tobacco industry would rather settle than fight. That was the obvious Cuban officials ingested "HK-3" message sent this week 'from Florida where cigarette producers blinked at tablets, which were supposed ·to the prospect of an embarrassing trial and agreed to pay the state $11.3 bil- make them more virile .. "These lion. · (tablets) are a stimulant for older As the parties prepared for trial, documents surfaced revealing how men so that they can be with the duplicitous the tobacco indi.tstry has been. One internal memo signaled the girls." Lombard told one interview•detennination of cigarette makers to attract younger smokers. It outlined a er. "Since at times they have two or proposal for flavored cigarettes. · three girls, these tablets. cost thou· Of course, the tobacco industry has long argued that it never intended. to hook teen-agers on smoking. Then again, its leaders insisted for years that cigarettes did not cause disease. • : In a pretrial deiX>sition, Steven Goldstone, the chairman of the company :ttJlat owns RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co., testified that he believes cigarettes . Africa's oppressed black population to repeal South Africa's apartheid ~play a "role in causing lung cancer." Geoffrey Bible, his counterpart at By JoHph Perkin• ln the minds of his fellow coun· doubted de Klerk's sincerity. They laws. First to go was the Separate :IPhilip Morris. Cos., offered that about 100,000 Americans "might have" trymen •. and in the eyes of the world, were unconvinced, as was much of . Amenities Act, which permitted ~ied in recent decades from smoking-related illnesses. there was nothing particularly the world, that he would go so far as government officials to reserve pub: ; lbose concessions may not satisfy the most passionate opponents of momentous about F.W. de Klerk's to dismantle apartheid and to will- lie facilities for whites. Next were :'moking, but they do suggest an industry ready to strike a deal. ascent to South Africa's presidency... · ingly cede power to the country's the Land Acts, which restricted At the time of his election, in 1989. .black maJOnty. . black ownership to less than 14 per· ,.The (Fremont) News-Messenger, Aug. 26 But that is precisely, and extraor- cent of South Africa's land. A state lawmaker's plans to introduce legislation to create House-Sen· hardly anyone imagined there would he much difference in hiS policies dinarily, what de Klerk did. ,.---,=-c---, De Klerk then ~ate committee to study the growth of large-scale agriculture in Ohio deserve and those of qis Afrikaner predeces· Within a year ofassum· went after the Group ~iln honest look in the General Assembly. · 1 sor P.W. Botha. ing South Africa's presiAreas Act, which man' : : The idea behind the proposal by Sen. Dick Schafrath, R-Loudonville, is But as de Klerk · retires from dency, he lifted the ban on dated residential segrelook at the high-density farming operations and their influence on the South African politics, which he for· the African National Congat ion. And finally, he .. ;mall, family farm .· · struck down the last pil· · l:: The issue has been brqughtto the public's attention by AgriGeneral Co. mally announced last week, he gress and other black politlar of the apartheid :t..P., which last week was hit with fines totaling more than $1 million by the leaves behind an admirable _!egacy. ical organizations .. weiHe presided over his .country's corned exiled South regime, Jhe Populations : Occupational Safety & Health·Administration. · · · Registration Act, which · ~: Neighbors worry about the smell, flies and possibility of ground water peaceful transition from three and a Africans to return home, classified all South :contamination. And OSHA inspectors say they found numerous health and half centuries of white minority rule removed restrictions on the news medi~. lifted the state Perkins Africans by race at birth. :safety violations - some potentially life·threatening - at AgriGeneral's to multiracial democracy. ;croton farm and nearby company-owned housing. . . De Klerk wept on his inaugura· of emergency in the black Of course, not all ~ ....- - - . . . . , . - . . . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , - - , tion day, perhaps foreseeing tbe provinces· and freed political prison· of South Africa's 5.4 million whites great challenge that lay before him. ers. were sanguine with the rapid p;tce of "White domination will have to dis, The most prominent of these change· their country was undergoappear," he declared, shortly after political prisoners, of course, was ing. Sp de Klerk took a decidedly taking over the government in Preto- Nelson Mandela, who had been soH. bold Step. He scheduled a whitesria. "Otherwise there will never be tarily confmed on South . Africa's only referendum (the last such vote, peace in South Africa.·" . Robben Island for the better pan of as it turns out) in which the coun· . re 1ease, .de Kl 27 This was a revolutionary state· years. Upon h1s . erk try's ruling 'minorit~' was asked a ment for the leader of the National invited Mandela to join with him, simple question: . Party, which had ruled South Africa along with representatives of South " Do you support continuation of for 40 years and instituted the coun· Africa's major political parties, to the reform proces!, which the state try's odious system of racial draft a new constitution that would president began on Feb. 2, 1990, and apartheid. ultimately result in black-majority • which is aimed at a new constitution Meanwhile, much of South rule. through negotiation?" In the meantime, de Klerk set out Had a"majority. of whites voted .2r - __ "'*"/- ... --of... ,_- __,. _,_.... ,•••,..'"•- What they are·saying elsewhere around Ohio me Aa:u~ forecast for funnel restricted U.S. teehnology through Plliama to Havana. " I can't explain adequately in appropriate language just how (angry) we felt about this pineapple· faced thug," recounted one CIA offi· cial recently. This official said several CIA agents were motivated by this sense of betrayal to begin churning out reports from Panama about just how corrupt and evil Noriega was . "Some of the. information we could· n't confirm, but so what?" the offi· cial told us. "We helped create this guy (Noriega) and we weren't above . using lies to take him down. In fact, it seemed a little like poetic justice." It was these top-secreJ reportS, reviewed behind closed doors on Capitol Hill and at the White House, that wore instrumental in prompting President George Bush, witb con· gressional approval, to invade Pana, ma and overthrow Noriega Jack Andenon and Jm Moller are writers for United .Feature Syndicate, Inc•• . . a !· :to .- Barry's World !'JY Joseph Spear "I'YI'Ie,-c d1> )Hllt .sl&lOC1 on ~eag.rll rghls?" : ~oday ' ,·n hl·s·tory· That seoundrel Bill Clinton is impeding the media again. He has had the audacity to ·go off to Martha's Vineyard for three weeks of golfing, partying and read· ing, and he has thereby left the pha· lanx of correspondents and camerap- ersons follow him around with next to who nothing to report. And I have to tell you, friends, there are few • . creatures on the planet who look py The Associated Press . more sick and pathetic than reporters • Today is Wednesday. Sept. 3, the 246th day of 1997. There are 119 oays - with nothing 10 repOfl,. left in the year. · · · On second thought, perhaps I am : Today's Highlight in History : . · . being unfair here. Since the Clintons : .· On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris between the United States and Great departed for the tony island in mid· Britain officially ended the Revolutionary War. August, the SO or so journalists who : On this date: made the trek with him have actual· : In 1189, England 's King Richard I was crowned in Westminster. Iy uncovered, by my count, more · In 1658, Oliver Cromwell. the Lord Protector of England, died. than a dozen presidential scandals. They caught Clinton taking mul· : In 1939, Britain and France declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi invasion of Poland. . . ' . ligans off the first tee. He made the : In 1943, the Bnllsh E1ghth Army !nvad~d Italy d~nng World War D. the mistake, you see, of bragging that he same day Italy signed a secret armtsUce wtth the Alltes,. · ·. had broken 80 for the third time in : In 1967, Nguy~n Van Thieu was elected president of South Vietnam his life. 0~ no he didn't, they report· under a new conslllutlon. . . . . ed. They had counted two mulligans. : In 1967, motonsts tn Sweden began dnvmg on the nght-hand s1de of tbe More than )hat, in the words of the ~oad instead o,fthe.ldt. · . .. ., . , Washington Times' investigative . In I967. the ongtnal vers1on of the tel evts1on game show What s My reporter on the scene, "a snooping t.ine?," hosted by John .Charles Daly, broadcast Its final eptsode after more · photographer" counted six presiden· than 17 years on CBS. tial swats on the 13th hole, '•'and his : In 1970, football coach Vince Lombardi died in Washington, D.C. panners shaved one stroke from the : In 1976, the unmanned U.S. spacecraft Viking 2 landed on Mars to. take score." (he first close-up, color photographs of the planet's surface. They identified the mysterious · In 1978, Pope John Paul I was installed as the 264th pontiff of the Roman "Alice," for whom Clinton named a Catholic Church. . • '· My guess is, we're looking at a couple of Pulitzers here. golf ball one day when ~e hit a bad Clinton chewing on a golf tee. They slice. " 'Don't go too far right! " he timed the presidential motorcade yelled. "Sit down, Alice' " ana reponed it was 0 K, the intrepid press corps speeding. They demanded, who is Alice? snapped a photo of the Responded spokesman Clintons in swimsuits. Barry Toiv: "We ' re going My guess is, to find Alice. We're going to we' re looking at a cou· conduct . a nationwide pie of Pulitzers here. · You might get the search." Soon Toiv was back with a report: " Sit impression that the current White House down , Alice" was what Clinion used to say at the press corps is a unique bunch of harses' arses, . Spear Cabinet table when former but in fact, this tradition budget-director Alice Rivlin of reporting White House Non: got carried away. They shot down talk that \he News goes back at least Ill years, Ointons, who are staying in a cot- when the portly Grover Cleve''l!ld tage on the estate of a wealthy married his late law partner's daugh· Boston developer, may be doing ter, who was 28 years his junior. The domestic work. The " White House newlyweds departed for a honeyclaims that the Clintons did their moon at Deer Park, Md., and the own cooking,.. reported the fearless press coips tagged along, watching Ann Compton of ABC. · "And I their cabin through spyglasses and asked about Mr. Clinton doing the speculating in print whether the 250. dishes . But there's a lot of White pound president would crush his House staff here. Support staff. I've new bride. An irate Cleveland got to think that they aren't slaves to accused the press of "a colossal impertinence" and never forgave the kitchen." The list goes on . They caught them. . Charles W. Curfman Jr., 68, Rlcine, died on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1997 at Vet." · · He wu born in Belpre on April 29, 1929, son of the late Charles W. and Ellen Cronin Curfman Sr. He was a retired truck driver, and a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War D. He was a member of American Legion, Feeney-Bennen Postl28 and Shade River Lodge 4S3, F & AM, Chester. Surviving are his wife, Norma Withrow Curfman; four sons, Charles Nor· man Curfman of Portland, 'lim Curfman of Racine, Dwayne Curfman of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kevin Curfman of Virginia Beach, Va.; a slepson, Dana Aldridge of Tuppers Plains; a stepdaughter, Jena Aldridge of Syracuse; a brother, John Paul Curfman of Columbus; and eight grandchildren and a great· grandchild. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Donald Ray Curfman. Graveside services will he II a.m. Thursday in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racine, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. · There will he no calling .hours. Arrangements arc by the direction or Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. erans Memorial Hospital. IMansfield ler I• ~ IND. ~ • ICOlumbus l1o• I In varying degrees, Harry Trll· man had the same problem when he went to Key West; Ike had to deal with it when he went to his Gettys· · burg farm; 1FK endured it when he went to Hyannisport. And Johnson when he visited his Texas spread, and Nixon when he . · · visited San Clemente, and Carter when he visited Plains, and Reagan when he went back to his Santa Barbara ranch. The most adept at handling the Non-News coverage was probably Reagan, who rode horses, chopped wood and cleared brush while the media seethed in hotel rooms 20 miles away. On one trip to a neigh· boring ranch, he actually had the press bolted into a cattle pen. Spokesman Larry Speakes liked the arrangement so much that he threatened to take the pen back to Wash· ington. · Good as Reagan was, he wasn't perfect. Once, he and Nancy spent three days on Barbados a~d even though the beach was roped of(, the press got pictures of Ron romping in the surf in his boxer trunks. He was so angry he canceled a photo oppor:· tunity. Old Ron knew bow to hurt 'em. : Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for NeW!paper Enteijlrlst Association. . A.Pomeroy woman was cited for unsafe backing after striking a vehicle in the drive-through lane at Farmers Bank. According to the Pom~roy Police Department, Susan Eason, 24, Pomeroy, attempted to back out of a lane at the bank and into another and struck a vehicle behind her, driven by Jeanette Cline, 19, Pomeroy. Eason was cited. Slight damage was reponed to Eason's 1993 Buick and Cline's 1996 Chevrolet. ' Patrol tickets driver following crash · Carl W. McDade, 18, 938 S. Third Ave. , M(ddleiX>rt. was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a tw<>-car accident Tuesday on U.S. 33 ncar Darwin. Troopers said McDade was eastbound at3:45 p.m. when he was unable to stop in time and· struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Ralph E.' Steinmetz, 61, 38504 State Route 684, Pomeroy. Steinmctzwas stopped for a schoolbus ahead that was discharging stu· dents, according to the report. Damage to both cars was slight. Service~ for Gladys F. Taylor, 90, of Keller Street in Tuppers Plains, who died Sunday, Aug. 31, 1997, will he held on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1997 at II a.m. in the White Funeral Home in Coolville, instead of at Torch Baptist Church. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 6-8 ·p.m. ·Cold front brings promise Cecil J. Wise .of near1record lows tonight Rev. The Rev. Cecil J. Wise, 95, of 56 Bryant St., Rutland, died on Tuesday, : By The Associated Press Right of way, Bill Cray to LCco: The following land transfers were ·· · recorded recently in the office of Salem; · Meigs County",Recorder Emmogene Right of way, Ron Phillips to · Hamilton: LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Thurman and Betty Right of way, Dorothy M. and Bailey Poynter to · Le~ing Creek Robert Davis to LCCD, Salem; Conservancy District, Rutland; Deed, William and Constance L. Right of way, Arlis and Lillian Filippi to Mary Elsie Blake, Bedford, Thornton to LCCD, Salem; 3 114 acres; Right of way, Helen L. James to Deed. Samuel E. and Mary E. LCI::D, Sali~bury; Curtis to David L. Capehart, Racine; Right of way, Lindsey R. and Hei· . Right of way, Sandra J. and di M. Skidmore to LCCD, Salem; Roscoe Mills to Ohio Power Co., Sut· Right of way, Gregory and Eliza- ton; beth Lathey to LCCD. Salem; - Righi .of way, George F. Jr. and Right of way, Herma Keys to Mary H. Stewart to OPC, Pomeroy; LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Bob C. ana Mar· Right of way, Leonard and Kath· garet Bishop to OPC, Rutland; · eryn Quesinberry to LCCD, Colum· Deed. William B. Stone, Rebecca L. Trent, Rebecca L. Stone · to bia; . Right of way, James and Labriena Stephen M. and Angela Tracy, Sot· Goody to LCCD. Salem; ton; Right of way, Edward V. and Ruth Deed, Connie Adkins and Jackie E. Durst to LCCD, Salisbury; Wagner to Samuel A. and Gloria J. Right of way. William L. and Min- Gibbs, Middleport; nie L. Thornton to LCCD, Salem; Deed. James ll. and Deborah J. Right of way, Anthony W. and Watson to Rodney H. and Susan M. Patricia Eblin to LCCD, Rutland; Bauenl.ecates, Chester, 43 acres; Right of way. Thomas P. and Deed, Karen S. Miyashiro to J~dith Gannaway to LCCD, Roblm J. and Norma Fortney, Olive Salem; parcels; Right {)f way, Fairplay Chapel to Deed, James R. Sr. and Ruth A. LCCD, Salem; Priddy to Richard C. Eblin. Salisbury, Right of way, Marvin K. Gardner .070 I acres; Deed, William J. and Loraine L. to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Dennis M. McKin- Lee to Charles D. and Brenda K. Jef· fers. Middleport lots; ney to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Tony A. and Lisa A. Deed, Larry D. and Patricia Circle 1o same, Sutton; I<;eyser to LCCD, Salem; . Right of way, Jack.and Sheila JorDeed, Loretta Higley, Loreua Fern dan to LCCD. Columbia; <;ollins and Robert Higley to Jon B. Right of way. Larry W. and Cheryl and Lisa Ulbrich, Salisbury parcel; Deed, Bret A. and Kathleen Wyatt Qable to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Joy R Stewart and to David and Shirley Bumgardner, Mary Delamerens to LCCD, Rutland: Pomeroy parcels; · R,ight of way. Jennie Bowles to Deed, Jackie L. and Ella June LCCD, Rutland; . Stollings to Chester Shade Historical Association, Chester; . Deed, Robert L. and Marjorie Reeves to Chester Shade Historical The Daily Senti,nel Association, Chester. c. {USPSUJ....) P\lblishell ever~ lftemoon, Monday IInaugh Friday, Ill Cour1 S1., Pomeroy , Ohio, b) the Ohio Valley Publishina Comp.~ny!GIInncu Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992·21Sti. Second ~~- pos1agt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Stocks ,.,flDber: The Associlled Preu, 11nd lhe Ohio pOSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 1 the Daily Stn1incl, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, ........: ... .Bob Evans ...................~ ........ 18\ phK> <S769. Borg-Warner .............:........... 53j'o Champion .......................,..... 18~ Charm ShpB ...........................&~. City Holding ..........................391,4 Federal Mogul .....................35"1. Gannell ................................... 98 Goodyear ..............................62'.1 Kmart .....................................14'- SUBSCRIJ'!'ION RATES By C1rritr or Molor Route QrN Wtet .................................................. S2.00 One Month ................................................ $8.70 One Yeu .....'.......................................... $104.&:1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ............................................ :....... J!I CentL Lands End .............................27l Ltd ........................................ 23''!. ~ublcribcn nol dc3irinc lo pi)' lhe curier may r'mil en advance direct 10 The Daily SenlliK'I f.' a three:, six or 12 monlh buis. Credit will be slven canier each week. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20~. ova .......................................36'1a One Valley .............................42\ Peoples ...................................37 Prem Flnl............................... 20'1. Rockwell ...............................61'RD-Shell ...............................54'1. Shoney'• .................................5'1.7 Star Bank ..............................45 1. Wendy' a ...............................24'1. Worthlngton ........................18"1. ~ o subscription by mail permitted in areas , bert home canlcr se~icc is availablt. flublisbcr rearvestbe right to adjusl ralet dur· if!C the subacriplion period. Subs4:riptlon rate e\anaes may be Implemented by chanslns ahe ctur11km of the subscription. MAILSVBSCRIPTIONS l11slde Melp Conly I) W«ks ................................................. SZ7.3U .;__·**"!'·- ljW..b .............................................. ... ISJ.Kl SIW..b ............................................... SIIIl.S6 Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Advelt of Galllpolla. . Rlla Oetdde Mclp CnlfJ' llW..b ................................................. $29.25 2~ W..b .........., ............. ....... _............... $56.68 Sl W..b ............................................... $1119.72 5.8Am Ele Power ................. 44~ AkZo .................................~ .... 80~ AmrTech ................ 63i. Ashland 011 ...........................51 ~ AT&T ....................................39"J. Bank One .............................ss•t. m l"tW5pllper Associalioo . " • Clf.atlon Issued In Pomeroy accident ' Gladys F~ Taylor •Recorder posts land transfers · Medi·a fiddle while presidents play No injuries were reponed after an Eastern Local School bus b&<:ked into a parbd car Tuesday morning at a Dewitts Run Road residence in Lebanon Township. The bus, driven by Garry R. Dill, 63, Long Bottom, was b&<:king into a driveway to tum around and struck a 1988 Dodge owned by Joetta A. Morris, causing light damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. The report said the driver was backing the bu ~ in a heavy rog arid was watching a vehicle parked on the other side of the bus when he backed into the car. None of the 10 passengers were injured .. Charles W. Curfman Jr. ' Tum off the air-conditioners and open the windows. It should he a great : pight for sleeping as cool air spreads across Ohio, forecasters said. Temperatures tonight are expected to drop to near-record levels in the low · to mid-40s. ·. . Unseasonably cool conditions wilJ continue on Thursday, with highs most· ly in the 60s, the National Weather Service said. • The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 in 1946. S.unset tonight will be at 8 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:02a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Near record lows in the mid and upper 40s. North winds less than I0 mph. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night ...Clear. Lows in the mid 40s. · Extended foreciiSt: Friday.. .Mosily clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday.. :Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. "no," then de Klerk's efforts to br<>ker a peaceful transfer of (lOwer to South Africa's black majority would have failed. But an overwhelming majority of whites backed de Klerk, giving him the vote of confidence he needed to continue his efforts to end apartheid and transform South Africa into a true democracy. In 1994, South Africa held its first multiracial election and Man· dela, only four years removed from prison, was elected president. While the entire world celebrated Man· dela's ascent to power, hardly any· one acknowledged his departing predecessor, wbo made it all possi· ble. But surely, F.W. de Klcrk rates as one the greatest world leaders of the past half.ccntury. Indeed, had he chosen to resist change in South Africa, apartheid might still exist. The nation's .black ~ajority might still he disenfranchised. And Man· dela might still be languishing on Robben Island. But de Klerk chose, courageous· ly, to he an instrument of change. And South Africa is a better nation because he did. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for tbe· San Diego Union-Tribune and a COID!Dentator for MSNBC. No Injuries reported In bus accident - MICH. De·Klerk guided South African reform •·= -Local News in Brief:- Thunlay, Sept. 4 ' The Dally Sentinel Most anti-Castro ops were double agents 'EstaDfislid in 1948 '111e Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . . . Virginia man critical after surgery Sept. 2, 1997 at his residence, following a brief illness. He was a minister in the Free Methodist Church: He was born on Jan. 8, 1902 in Pomeroy, son of the late Jacob and Clara Doddridge Wise. Surviving arc a son and daughter-in-law, Phil and Shirley Wise of McConnelsville; a daughter, Rosalee Wise of Rutland; and nine grandchil· . dre11 and seven great grandchildren. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife; three sons, Cecil Wise Jr., Clayton Wise and Richard Wise; and two sisters and three broth· ers. Services )Nill be 2 p.m. Friday in the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roy McCardy and the Rev. Amos 'Iillis officiating. Burial will follow in the Bedford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. . Postal worker kills himself after shooting wife, friend PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -A Virginia man was listed in criti· cal condition Tuesday following surgery after he was sucked into the propeller of a boat that was pulling him on an inner tube on the Ohio River. John Thompson, 38, of Staunton, Va., suffered a severe leg injury and damage to his other foot in the accident Monday night, said Doug Brandt, a spokesman at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio, The boat was being driven by Gle.nn Robinson of Belleville. Thompson and another person were being pulled on two inner-tubes, said Glyde Armstead, a conservation officer with the WestVirginia Division of Nat· ural Re5ources. The accident occurred when the boat made a sharp tum and ran over the top of both inner-tubes, Armstead said. . '.'' Meigs announcements To play Junior and Rita White of The Classics will be playing at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday evening following the dinner. hoi policy will be held tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 at the high school. All parents are urged to attend. Dan~e set > Clogging and square dancing will ing the post office. "Dogs were Rabies clinic barking, people were screaming and The rabies clinic slated for Sept. be held at the Point Pleasant Senior running towards me," she said. 13 at tbe Meigs Veterinary Clinic in Center, Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m Tamayo and his ex-wife were Pomeroy will he held from noon 1o 3 featuring the Liberty Mountaineers . . divorced four years ago. The two p.m., not noon to 5 p.m,. The public is invited to atte~d . women lived together at an apartment a few blocks from tbe post office. Dinner to be sened "This looks like it's ·domesticThe American Legion Post i!02. related," police spokesman Bobby Racine, will have a chicken and nO<>- · Hernandez said. "As soon as they die dinner Sunday, with serving to walked in, they s~w him leave begin at II a.m. Public welcome. through the back. Then he came back Dinners, $5; carryoul available. in through the front doors and shot them." Yard sale set Tamayo walked into a parking lot The American Legion Post 602, · behind the post office, stood next to Racine, will have a yard sale at the · a tree, looked up into the air and shot post home, Friday and Saturday. To himself in the face, police and' wit· donate items, call 949-2685. " !SSes· Sat'd. Co-worker John Parfumorse said Trustees to Olive Township trustees will meet Tamayo got along well with other Friday, 7:30 p.m. at ihc township employees. "I have known him for a long time garage. and he. hu been nice," said Judy Rivas, a store worker from across the Auxiliary sets session The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW street who was checking her mail when the shooting began. ''I even · Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, will meet smiled at him as he walked by me." at 7:30 p.m Thursday at the post · The post office is only a few home. blocks from the oceanside mansion Policy meeliag A meeting to discuss the new Units of the Meigs County Emer- where designer Gianni Versace was Local student and ale<>gency Medical Service recorded II shotto death in' July. calls for assistance TUesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL I)JSPATCH 4:17a.m., State.Route 7, Pomeroy, ' motor vehicle accident, Bernie Pons, treated at the scene; 4:30 a.m., Village Manor Apart· ments, Middleport, Dallas · Wetherholt, Holzer Medical Center; 8:50 a.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Pauline Kennedy, HMC; I :53 p.m., Pearl Street, Middle·' port, Tammy Watkins, Pleasant Val· ley Hospital; 3:18 p.m., SR 143, Pomeroy, Mabel Oliver. Veterans Memorial ~ewly Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; · 4:52p.m., Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Arnold Knight, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 8:32p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Sherrie Hollen, treated at the scene. RACINE 9:22 p.m., Yellowbush Road, Thelma Jackson, refused treatment. RUTLAND 11:11 p.m., Rutland Fire Station, Joann Snowden, HMC. .The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush - · · SYRACUSE . II :28 a.m., Third Street, Syracuse,· (Chirot~ractic and Sports Injury Physician). Nationally Certified Charles Currman, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS Athletic Trainers, an x-ray technician and suppo'rt staff. 4:32 p.m., Eden Ridge Road and · Parental consent is required for evaluations. " SR 124, Reedsville, Margaret l'!esselroad, Marietta Memorial Hospital. By TOM BAYLES Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Aa. -A postal clerk calmly walked to his car and returned with a gun to shoot his eKwife and her friend as they stood in line, police said. He then walked back outside and killed himselr. The women were in critical con· dition at Jackson Memorial Hospital early today following surgery, but a hospital spokeswoman said both were expected to live. Each had been shot once in the abdomen. . Jesus Tamayo, 64, ·a 2 j -year vet· eran, was. working behind the front counter until the women walked into the lobby and got in line with 15 oth· er people about I p.m. Tuesda~. ' Tamayo then walked out the rear doors only lo return through the front door a few minutes later. Police say he shot his ex-wife, Manuela Acosta, 62, and her friend, Mirna Men· doza, 55. Bystanders who had dropped to the floor jumped up and ran. Witness Amy Reed said she saw people flee- . meet Meigs EMS runs Holzer Clinic Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic Sports injuries need prompt attention. Holzer Clinic's expanded Sports Medicine Center will be providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August 30, 1997 and continuing . through Saturday, November 1, 1997. Walk-ins.are welcome beginning at 9:00 am. The goal is 'to provide a comprehensive program to return the athlete to the previous level of competition. Hospital news Vekrans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Arnold Knight, Pomeroy. TUesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges SepL 2 ~ •Velma Dugan, Leland Dalton, Sadie Justis, Leota Edington, Brian Sang, Jeremy Davis, Lew Frisby. ·Births - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Johnson, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shepherd, son, Oak Hill. . (Published with permilaloa) ( Holzer Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and Sycam{lrf:' Streets Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44~5244 , a.iJ Holzer CUolc••• ~ Here for Your HettlUl. Here for Your Lifetime! I. I I I �I SportS WedntJday, September 3, 1997 g-et 4-0 win -over Royals Reds ..• The Daily Sentinel Page4 .. Wednaadly, September 3, 1997 '• · Chang arid Williams move on as .Agassi & Seles exit '·'· By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP)- The tennis at Anhur Ashe Stadium is taking on lhe look of a Magic Show. Fan favorites Andre Agassi and Monica Seles disappeared Tuesday. And Michael Olang pulled off his latest escape. · Welcome to the 1997 U.S. Open, where, without mirrors or wires, the latest sleight of hand tricks were performed by Patrick Rafter, Marcelo Rios and Irina Spirlea, and the newest smash hit is Venus Williams. Today. sixth-seeded Lindsay Davenport attempted to join Williams as the only Americans in the women's singles Semifinals. Davenport, the 1996 Olympic gold medalist faced No. 3 Jana Novotna. Tonight, top-seeded Martina Hingis, who is · seeking her third Grand Slam tournament title of the year. plays No. I 0 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the 1994 U.S. Open champion, for the last women's berth in . the semifinals. The men are looking for the last berths in the quarterfinals. Two of Buc·s tally 6-4 win over Tribe the span's biggest hitters- Britain's when the fifth set finally ended, era- Chris Evert i~ 1971 and HelGreg Rusedski and Richard Knijicek Chang was in the quarterfinals with ga Masthoff in 1973. Williams also of the Netherlands -face off before . a 6-3, 0..6, 5-7.7-5.6-1 victory over is the first unseeded semifinalist giant-killer Petr Korda takes on Wimbledon finalist Cedric Pioline of since Mirna Jausovec in 1976. Agassi, after dropping the first Sweden'sJon&s Bjorkman in the last France. two sets, found the range on his ' "People talk about favorites," match of the night groundstrokes and rediscovered his "Belly Crocker was waiting for Chang said. "Every match is tough. me there," said Agassi. describing You can't come out here and expect return of serve as he began hi s a cakewalk in any match. If you crowd-pleasing comeback. But just h~w he was almost cooked after two sets. Still, he wouldn't quit, and he don't come out here and play your as quickly as his game returned, it best tennis, you're going to fall left once again. especially his serve. made it a memorable match. "He was definitely playing well, "I had my chances, but I didn ' t short.'' serve well and didn't return well," Then came Williams. who made no question," Agassi said of Rafter. Agassi said after falling to the 13th- her U.S. Open debut in Anhur Ashe "But ~ just felt like ... the match seeded Rafter 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 4-6, 6- Stadium when it opened for the first boiled down to one game , and that 3. "I let it slip away. At the end he time I0 days ago. Most felt that was 3-4 in the fourth set. He wasn't did what he needed to do. appearance was scheduled because moving. He wasn 't really doing a "It was a beautiful opportunity." Williams is a talented young black - whole lot and I hit a double-fault, Rios was the first to cash in on his player who first began to play tennis two unforced errors and made him play one good point to break me . · opportunity, defeating No . 7 Sergi · in the inner city. "That is just a long way to fight There is no question why she is Bruguera 7-5, ·6-2, 6-4. Spirlea. the back from just to hand it over. I just · playing on Stadium court now: She women's No. II seed from Romania, wished I would haye made llim earn then bounced Seles, seeded No. 2, 6- has earned it. . · that a little bit more." ·With a 7-5. 7-5 victory over San7 (7-5), 7-6 ( 10.8), 6-3. Rafter wasn't moving because his That left the stage for Chang, who drine Testud, Williams became the whole body began cramping. The trailed 5-2 in the four!h set, trailing first woman to reach the U.S. Open cramps caused his right hand io seize two sets to one. Somehow, Chang semis in her debut since Pam Shrivup in a gnarled grip, and they also survived in an escape that would er in 1978. Only two others have bothered his legs, chest and arms. have made Houdini proud·. And accomplished the feat in the Open '. (Rigby0.5). AL standings .l! L Ea. Baltin~ ...............l1~ 50 57 New "VOfk ...... ..... 71J Bostoo ................... fl7 72 Toromo ...............05 72 ()(troit ....... ... ....... .. !'H 7] lill .629 .5KI .482 .4i.4 61• 20 21 .467 22 Ctntnil Division CLEVELAND ...... 71 0~ Milwauktc............. 70 67 . 5~ . ~II 2': Chicago ....... .......... fJJ 6'# .~ Minna::wtl ...............'i7 79 .419 KanwCI!y ........... !ifl 79 p.m. Thursday's cames (AL only) Ellltm Division lull IO;J~ San Diego (Menhnrt 1-2) nt Seatth: (Oiivarr:s 6-9), IO:J~ p.m. 4 I~ 1.~' , .415 Anaheim (Hill 7-11) at Detroit 1Sall!Jcrs4-12), 7 : 0.~ p.m. ' Bahimor~ (Kri..,ila 2·01nt NY. Yon· keel (Weill 14-8), i:3~ p .m Te11.ow {H~Jiing hi) at Torcnto (Car· 1·6), 7:l"i p.m Senttle (Cioudt" 1-2) al Minnesotu (Hawk.iit& ~-9), H :O~ p.m. Oakh•nd (Hmynes 2 -~) at Konsas City (Ru~eh 5·9), 8:05p.m ~nter NL standings Euttm Diwl5ion Wflltm OJvllkM\ Scattlc: ................:... 7b 62 Anaheim ................ 74 65 Textu ..................... 6.'i 7~ Oakland ................. ~ .1 - ~~~ . ~J2 2'-, .471 85 ,. 384 II 2~ Tuesday's scores (AL vs. NL) ·r Pfliladclphia !i. N.Y. Yanktcs 0 Pinsburah 6, a..£VELAND 4 Atl11n1a \ Dc:troic 0 Mont~al 6, Boato11 5 CINCINNATI4. KMs:rs City 0 Chicago Cubs 9, Minnesota ·' N."V . M'ets 8, Tcwonlo 5 flwida ~. Bttltimore 2 (10) St. Louis 6, Chir.:ago White So• I Milwaukee 4. Houston 2 Tew 13. LotAnFie•l2 CoJOilJdtJ 7. Anaheim 2 Derroit (Blair 14.6) Ill Atlanta (Smolcz ll·IO), I: IOp.m. Minnesota (RodriJun: 2·5) at Oaicago Cuba (Gotoulc• 1~}. 2:20p.m. N.Y. Y11nkee1 (Oooden 7-4) al Phillldelpllia (Green J-3), 7~ p.m. Baltimon: (K!llllieniecU 9-S) m Florida ft.cilct 9-9), 7:0S p.m. ClEVELAND (Hcnbiler 12-S) at 11·10}. 7;35 p.m. Atloolil ...................l«< Florida .....,............. l'l2 New York ............. 7.'i Monrreal. .. .. :.........69 Philaddphi-. .......... n 52 .623 ~s 62 61'1 82 .m 541 lill 1 '~ t0 1 ·~ .~ 16 1 ~ Jtu~ .12 Crnlnl Di•Won Houston ............... 70 68 .:WI ,Pittsburtth ...... .... 69 70 .496 St. Louis ............... 64 74 .464 CINCINNATI ...... 60 76 .441 <;hicago ............ :.... S6 l:!J .40J Wclitm Division L.osAngele1 ......... 7H 61 .561 Son Frun<ioco ....... )6 62 .m ColomOO ................ iO 70 ..~ SIIJI Dieso .............. 65 74 .468 I ~~ 6 9 IS ~ I~ 8~ 1.3 ·Thursday's games (NL only) Today'• cameo PirtJburah· (l..oAiza 10-9). 7:05p.m. Botcon (Sri!! 12-11) 11.1 Monweal .l! L &1. lam Philadelphia {Beech l-8) ae Montm~l {MiV'Iinez 16-6). 7 : ~S p.m. PinlburJb (l.iebn 9-12) ac CINCINNATI (Morgllfl S-11).7:::\5 p.n1. Se. Louis (Painu!r 0·0) 11 Colorado (Wriaht6· 10>. 9:0S p.m. Allrulli(Millwood ~-l) at Smn Diego tsmilh l ·l). 10;11:'1 p.m. HOUIIOn (Hilmpton 11-9) Ill San Fran· 12-7). IO:OS p.m. d~eo (Gnnlnrr (Pe~.z Kansu CMy {Bones ·)-4) 111 CINON· NATI (Tomko 9·5). 7:3S p.m. Toronto (Person .S-10) 111 N.Y. Meet tMikki 11-10}, NO p.m. Cbicaao White So• (Eyre 2-2> at St. Lo.i1 {O.bome 3-6). 8:05p.m. Milwaukee {Karl 10- 10) at Houtlon (Gotdal·l), B:Ol p.m Los Anaetct (Valdcl9- 10) al Te"• (Win 11 -9), l :ll p.m San Frane:itco (Dirwin o-l}at Oakland Transactions BasebaD Amtrlam lape BALTIMORE ORIOLES ; Sent RHP Marl Se1ver to•the Oakland Athletic• 10 ::1!:..~ June V trade for OF Geroni- . DETROIT Tl(iERS; Rect;~lled LHP Glenn OishmaR. LHP Robtrlo Duran. RHP Eddir Gaillard and OF Kin.:ra Bar· te~ from Tol•llo of the International lea~ue . Purchaied the t:ontrar.: U uf C Murcus Jcn~n ;mJ INF Frank Cmal:uto.llltl from Tok:dl.1. Recalkll OF Jut~n Enc11na· don from Jucbun~ille of ehe Somtw:rn l..eUf!UC. K:ANSAS CfTY ROYAlS: Recallet.l SS Felix Martinez. RHP Brian Bevil atlll RHP Jim Pituley fmrn Omaha uf the Ankerican Association. MilWAUKEE BREWERS: Si~nct.l RHP Paul Wagner. Acli~ated OF Matt Miesk C Kelly Seinncn nntl RHP Jeff o· Arnicu ·rwm che 15-Jny ilisabled lillt . Ro:ullnl OF TOOt! Dunn l"mm TocRJn M lht PCL. MINNESOTA TWINS: Re c;1lleU LHP Dan &'l"ulini. 18 Duvid 01'1iz and JB Tudd Wnlker fmm Sah t:.alte uf eht: rei.. OAKLAND .ATHlETICS : Recalled C lzzy Molinil from EUmuntun nl· the PCL. Purchuscd Ilk! cnnlmcl nf OF Ben Gnevc fmm Edrnootoo · TORONTO BLUE JAYS: P\m.:h~ lhe ~o:uncrw.:t1 ufOF Rkh Butler. RHP Ken Robenson, RHP Carlos Almanzar from Syracu~ of rile lnecrnataooul l.zaJuc. Re· called C ~ndy Martinez. JB Tom Evan5. INF-OF Feli~ Cresro and lHP Omou Ouul from Syracuse. ,CIWillo. INF Shawn Gil~n and OF Carloti Mendolal rrom Nnrfulk nf tltc lntt.'l"nalional J.cU{!ue. Purch;tst\1 lite CUI!It;k:t 111" 18 Rob<:rtu Pc1111!irlC rrum Nnrfulk Rcl.:llllcd INF Ja.~m H:udllic rrnm Biu~ham· ton of I he E:alilt.'fR lt:a}!ut'. Desi~ll:ltt.'tl C Charlir: Greene lilf aui~nmcnt . PHilADELPHIA PHILL:IES : At: livuted OF Grcg11 Jcl"fer1e~ ;mil P Garrell Stephcmsun frumtl~ 15-day di ~ableJ li ~ l. Recllllal C Balbhy E~l~tldht .ilrlc.l SS l.)c~i Relnfort.l rrum Scrumun-Wilkes-Barrt! Ill" the lntcrnntioMJ Lc.:a~~M: . P11TSBURGH PIRATES: Rll'.::~llcJ UF 1\driun Brown. INF Lou Collier. LHI' Chria Peters anLI RHP JriKC Silva l"rllm Cal~ry of ehe PCL. R.:calkii!NF Frc:dily Garda. from C!!rolina of the South.trn Lca&ltC. Named Vic Gregovits vice pn:si· dent of lflildetinl! aOO broadcaslin~ . P~ moled ~nis Oepta from din:ccor of ttper.aeion5 to vice presillt:nl 11f op...'nllioos. ST. lOUIS CARDINALS:' Rr:cnllcd C Eli Marreru rrom Louisvflle of ehc American J\ur":iulion SAN DIEGO PADRES : Re~· alled RHP Marc Kroon. INF Derek I...tc:. INF ·. Jur~e Velnndi q, OF Trey Beumon, OF Ruben Riveru a_nd (: M<lnc.ly Rllffi(nJ rr\IIU LUI \/~Jill of the PCl. Purchusc.'d chc cnntnlt:l ol INF Gc:()(J.t: Amu frum La,, Vc· gas N1Uoal Lc•P-! 1 ATLANTA BRAVES; '"fecalled INF Ed Giavanoll•, INF Mike ·Mordeclli ami RHP Chris Brod. from Richmond of the lnternruionlll Lcagua:. Pun.:hllscd the ~:on­ tract of OF Tommy Greu Crom Rkh· mond, Wllivcd OF Wonderful Munlb. CINCINNAn REDS: Activaecd LHP Pete Schourck 11nd LHP Kenl Mercker from lbe 15-day disab)ed list LOS ANGELES DODGERS; Rc culled C Henry ~l111co, INF Adwn Rius. 28 Wilton Guerfl!ro, OF Wj{jae kirb) . RHP Mike Harkey and L P Ounia Rejel from Albuqvmple of the PCL. Pur· d\ued the contrads of OF Eric Anrhon)',. I8 Eddie Murray aod INF Plwl konerko from .-.Jbuquerque. Moved INF Tripp Cromer from the IS-day to 1be60-Uy de•· abled liar. ~nt INF Cbad Forwillc to lhe Ctricaao White So~~. to ~Ieee an Aua . 27tnldt for OF Damn Lewu. MONTREAL EXPOS; Recoiled tNF Orlando Cabrera, C Raul Cbavez. RHP Rid; DeHor1, RHP Mik~ Thunrwn from Onawa of the lnlernalioul Leque. Pur· chUCid 1he contract~ ol INF Brad Fullmer lind INF H~lty Mevten1 from OtiiiWIL · Tran1ferred 38 Shane And:rew1 ~ OF Shmnln Obando llom the 15-day to the 60-day diublcd: list NliW YORK METS: Siancd SS C.w Crespo. Recalled LHP Takalhi Kahi· wada, LHP Joe Crawford. C Alberto . . NEW .YORK RANGERS: Agn.'\.'1..1 tu wuh F Ken Gcrnumkt and f Syl· v:1in RhJUirl PJTrSOURGH PENGUINS : Signed ternr~ (.' RnlJI:'r! SAN JOSE SHARKS: Si~rM.'I.I G Kuy Whitmun: anc.l C Mike ~auelm:m . lnterleague action... ·I PICKENS HARDWARE I I • • • • • • • • N8tkmlrlllaskdhlll As:t4Kiltiun PHOENIX SUNS: Signed F Georae McCJout.lto a one-year ~o.:unlr~t~:t . Football N8tkmll Foolblll LHpr CAROLINA PANTHEf\S: Re-sianed LB Carlton Bailey. Waived TE Kri& Man1um. I •• Skyline Speedway to set 'Harvest 40' for September 27 With less than three weeks remaining in the countdown, many drivers from across the Midwest hqve inquired about entries for the upcoming Saturday. Sept. 27 "Harvest 40" for Sprint Cars at Skyline Speedway. The event, the final of the CocaCola Classic series. will pay $4,000 to win with an $12,()(J()..plus purse for the Winged Outlaw 410 Super Sprints. · •. Cardiology Stress Tests Echo Cardiography Diabetic Management Cholesterol Counseling Blood Pressure Thyroid Disorders Critical Care Mer,... SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Wai..,ed L8 Michael Hlllnlllo11. Sianed lR J~~mrs BurteiJili'KI O.T Ruhod Swinger. Hockey Na<lonoiH'*keT_'-,.. BUFFALO SABRES: Named Mike Oilbert 1enior director of comnwnica· tiOftl. DAlLAS STARS: A1reed to 1erm1 with Rw Jere Let1tinen on a three-year coo!Tacl. • 675-7700 - - ·- --- I area fans a bargain price for a ·great night of racing. Skyline will also race each Saturday pnor to the event, begmnmg on Saturday, Sept. 13 and continuing on Saturda~, Sept. 20.. . There will he no Fnday noght racing at Skyline Friday as originally scheduled. The season championships have been rescheduled for Sept. 13. • I '·' • ' ' ,. 2 Columns x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box l weekday Want t~ show your appreciation? Fair exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at these sizes and prices. Ads must be paid In ·advance by mall or delivered to: : .sao The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For ad$1onal ad sizes and prices, please call Medical Office Building, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV .'..'' 992·2156 "Celebrate Healt Third Annual Health Information Fair! Sponsored by: THE MEIGS. MULTI~URPOSE CENTER __ and The Retired ,;..,.Senior Volunteer ________ _ Program • • .}Ylultipurpose Jitness Center! WMPO!Jroac:tcasting Live- Come & Enjofd 1 COLX31N MULTI LINE BOX ••• •• 1 I I I I I I • 1 Col. x 21nDotted Line Box · Farmers Bank Peoples Bank Home Nalional Bank Norris-Northup Dodge . Hobart Sales & Service Broughton Foods Company Rutland Tire Sales King Hardware Valley Lumber Company Brogan Warner Insurance. G & M Fuel Company mu•..• also to the the numerous .area Jr)n1si1~esses who donated door pnzes PARTICIPANTS ACCESS, American Cancer Society, Area Agency on Aging, French City Foot Clinic, G-J-M Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services, Health Recovery . Services, Inc., Healthr Steps Wellness Center, Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Home Care of VMH, Karr Audiology, Kroger Pharmacy, Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Meigs County ,Health Departtnent, Meigs County TB Clinic, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, OSU Extension Office, OU-COM Arthritis Program, OU-COM Community Service Programs, Overbrook Center, Prescription Oxygen, Rx 02, Inc., Racine Dental Clinic1 Rocksprings Rehab Center, Veterans • Memorial Hospital, VMH Behavioral Health Unit, VMH Day Treatment Program Woodland Centers, Inc.. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Schmoll Optometrist Located 11: Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH · 992·2161 ... -. v:. • ~;.. • .•. yranc:t Opening of the Middleport Trophies & Tees Vaughans Supermarket Brown Food Service $50 weekday ,...__________________________, NOW ACCEPfiNG NEW PATIENTS _ _ _ _ _ __ Co-SPONSORS 2 Columns x 5 inches~ Solid Line Box JAGUARS < reKAe . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES; Sisn<d DE Richard Dent and LB Jeff Herrod to one-year controcts. Waived LB DcShnw• Folie and CB Oeaunte Brown. Siped RB Dc:lllnd McCullouah to rhe praaice squ:.r:l. Releaaed RB James AHen 11nd CB Tim Todd Kane has won the first three events in the series. paying $3,000 to win each, however, Kane's fir.<t non1 Coke race did not result in a win . The previous races in the series· have brought in drivers from lndiana •. Kentucky; Iowa and Pennsylvania in addition to an all-star cast of Ohio-West Virginia drivers. Tmcks closing across the country, plus the huge purse money will bring in a nice field of quality ~ars, offering •• • Fair "Thank You" Ads Sianed QB Jim Miller to a one-year eontrDCt. P_laccd RB 01ri1 Parker on iajuretl .• I MD Board Certified Internal & General Adult Medicine LOS ANGELES (AP) - The longtime manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Tommy Lasorda, explains the major difference between winners and losers. , "Two people are in the same line of business adjacent to each other," Lasorda said. "One makes money, the other doesn't. Why is this'' It's because or1e wants to succeed more than the other doe;. The winner is the one who wants it 'most. This also applies to sports, including baseball." · Thursday, September Noon to 4:00 pm Check Out Our Bargains on Pipe Fittings and Pipe. RandaDE Wllllt to win .' MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING : R.c1-' Brent Pcll.·rwra VANCOUVER CANUCKS: Namtd Ste\'c ·rombl'llini senior vi~ president uf hudu:y op.:mlion ~. Mike Penny auisttdll ~encrnl R)Unagcr am.l hack Birch dim.:tur ul" umuteur k;.Outin . s i~tiCtl Basketball JACKSONVILLE Lim~ against him. the fatigued Frenchman sent a forehand long. "I was too tired," Piol ine said after his second consecutive five-setter. "That's why he's No . 2 in the world. and I'm not No. 2. I was cramping. and I think he saw f was tired and he tried to make me run." time can be spent prepping the track Crabtree faded Jim Nier turned up of time . By SCOn WOLFE RobertS. Street stocks Bond, of Coolville, claimed the for the rescheduled Saturday. Sep- · the wick for fanning third. while Heals went to Sain and Long. Sentinel Correapondent Heat: Donnie Kinnison, Andy • Another great field of sprint cars tember 13 Season Championships. Crabtree, Mike Bowling, Stevens, win followed by Kinnison, Adkins, Again , note that Skyline Speed· Bond, Bradley White, Jim Ashcraft provided another night of fast and At that time track champions will be Eric Hysong. Wayne McPeek, Jim- White, Tony Roush, Jeremy Blake, way will be idle next Friday with Heat: ·Ralph Withem, Grumpy IllY Stinson and Rick Holley in the Jim Ashcraft, Holley and Withem. regular racing continuing on Satur- . Adkins, Frank Roush, Tony Roush furious action Friday night at Skyline crowned. Heats went to Kinnison and Withem. days, beginning Saturday, September Twll-time feature winner Keith Mossbarger 95. Speedway, where newcomer John Feature: Bond, Kinnison, Adkins, wins went to Ducan and Heat Lyle Swain worked hard to main- 13. Ivy of Fremont overcame a huge Crabtree of West Jefferson was hack Bradley White, Tony Roush, Jeremy tain a lead, but his efforts literally· Summary Blake, Jim Ashcraft. Holley, Withdeficit and outran Keith Crabtree and in high'gear after overcoming two Bowling. When you have Aody Bond, went up in smoke as the early Rodney Duncan to the finish in the devastating crashes and engine probem. - Super Sprints lems the past several weeks. The fly- Donnie Kinnison, Grumpy Adkins leader's Mustang belched a griuly Four Cylinders 30-lap Super Sprint main. Heat: Rodney Duncan, Ed An 'equally tough Street Stock ing body man looked ininvincible as and Ralph Withem in the lineup, you trail of !!JllOke from under the hood Heat: Mike Long, Earl Reeves, Neumeister, Brian Benson, Todd race saw.three cars battle for the top he maintained a strong lead for .the · know you're going to see a race. Fri- with just two laps remaining. Swain . Dana Nichols. Butch Mulholland Kane ' day night was no exception .. • led the first 131aps, but sixth place spa(, however. hometown hero Andy first 22 laps. Heat: Lyle Swain, Shawn Rhodes. Heal: Mike Bowling, Wayne Donnie Kinnison jum~ into the starter Dave Summers led the most Dicing it up in the pack were Bond came home the winner. Dave Dave Summers, Benny Hickel McPeck, Eric Hysong, Jim Nier Feature: Summers; Rhodes, Summers claimed the Four Cylinder eventual winner Ivy, Duncan, Jim early lead in the patented 7-UP car, important ones, the last two. Feature: Johnlvy, Rodney DunSummers claimed the win over Long. Reeves, Nichols. Hickel. Mulmain after early lead Lyle Swain Nier and Jonathan Stevens, the 14- but Adkins, Bond and Withem were year old wild child from Chillicothe. all right there knocking at the door. Rhndes, Mike Long, Earl Reeves, can, Jim Nier, Crabtree, Mike Bowl- holland, Roberts, John Green. blew an engine. Bond drove the wheels off the Mike Baker Dana Nichols, Ben ing, Jonathan Stevens, Eric Hysong, Only one caution marred the Skyline SPeedway was again in Wayne ·McPeek, Jimmy Stinson , excellent shape, providing a great high-speed chase. Ivy's mount Raymond Adkins A-I and soared Hickel. Butch Mulholland arid Steve . Rick Holley racing surface for the drivers, many became increasingly faster as the · into the lead like a bolt of greased of which were preparing for the race progressed. The former 360 lightening, while the rest of the pack --~-___; $4,000 to win "Harvest 40", Satur- champion and visitor to Skyline la't was left to fight for the runner-up since joining the Cubs on Aug. II in ter on Mathe~s· first pitch. The Marl day, September 27 . Owner/Promot- season with the Sprint Bandits, was spot. Withem, a ·multi-time winner . (Continued fr~m Page 4) from Athens was involved in a tan' . a six-player deal with the Mets. lins have won five straight, all gelling a good· bite anywhere on the er Lou Hubbard announced that · gle and sent to the tail, coming back Brewers 4, Astros 2 against AL teams, and are 11-3 in there would be no racing next Fr:iday, track, finally overcoming Crabtree Marlins ·3, Orioles 2 from 19th to I Oth before running out At Houston, Gerald Williams with Duncan on his coat tails. As intcrlcaguc games. as originally scheduled, AI Miami, Edgar Renteria singled drove in the go-ahead run with a sacCubs 9, Twins 3 home the winning run with two oUis rifice fly in the ninth a.' Milwaukee At Chicago, Sammy Sosa hit a in the lOth as Florida handed Baltimoved within 2 112 games of forsttwo-run homer and Tyler Houston more its fourth straight loss. Charles drove in three runs for the Cubs. place Cleveland in the AL Central. Johnson opened the lOth with a sinSosa hit his 32nd homer in the sixth. The Astros dropped their sixth gle against Terry Mathews (3-4) and Houston hit an RBI single in the sec- straight and saw their lead in the NL pinch-runner Gregg Zaun advanced ond, another in the third and a run- Central shrink to I 1/2 games over on a sacrifice. Jeff Conine walked, scoring RBI double in the fourth . seco.nd-place Pittsburgh. and after both runners moved up on Mark Clark (II-7) improved to 3-0 a groundout, Renteria singled to cen- We Rave All of Your Plumllinrr Needs. Baseball "I wouldn 't have liked to go to a fifth set," said Rafter, who began cramping early in the fourth set. "I think (the cramps) actually helped me a little bit because they helped me relax . lllat worked wonders for my serve." Pioline, Chang's opponent, also began cramping. "When you are out there, you try not to think ... about anything that has to do with the physical aspect of the game," Chang said. "l fell like I had a lillie bit more today ·than Cedric. He was gening tired, and a f~w more errors were starting to creep into his game. He was starting to shorten up the points. I could see he was cramping up, shaking his leg." · The unseeded Pioline served for the match at 5-3 in the fourth set, and Chang didn't give him a chance to put it away. At the end of a long rally on the first point, Chang drilled a winning forehand. He then worked his way to two break points before Pioline struggled back to deuce. Then. ·with another break point ·Ivy, puncan and Bond stand among latest Skyline winners Meigs reserve golf team defeats Eastern Scoreboard The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 U.S•.Open continues By TERRY KINNEY Rosadodidn'tallowarunnerpast game from owner Marge Schon's CINCINNATI (AP)- Dave Bur- second base after that. He gave up private box. Jeff Shaw pitched lhe firial two ba went six weeks without pitching seven hits, struck out five and walked three in six innings. innings for his 29th save. five innings in lhe same game. He " Other than the first inning, he Cincinnati is 8-6 in inlerleague spent 20 days on the disabled list pitched well. He got into a rhythm," play, the Royals 6-8. Despite a halfwith back spasms. and in three appearances had pitched a total of 3 said Kansas City manager Tony price ticket promotion, the crowd of 113 innings. Muser. "That first inning, he was try- 15,288 was the smallest of the seaBut Burba (7-10) lasted through ing to find himself. The more he son in Cinergy Field. Notes: The Reds activated lefi· five scoreless innings Tuesday night pitched, the better he got." and the Reds ' bullpen finished the Burba got his first win s,ince July banders Pete Schourek and Kent shutout as Cincinnati beat the Kansas 16, allowing six hits in five innings. Mercker from the disabled list on City Royals 4-0. He had made two relief appearances 1\lesday. Mercker (8-9) went on lhe Reggie Sanders doubled in two since his last start on July 27, when Db on Aug. 17 with a bad back. runs in the first, and Willie Greene he had to leave the game afler 28 Schourek (~- 7) was disabled July 31 hit a two-run homer off Jamie Walk- pitches because of tightness in his with recurring elbow problems .... er in the eighth, his 21st of.the sea- back. He pitched one. inning in relief The Royals recalled shortstop Felix son, as the Reds ended a three-game Aug . 6 and went on the DL the next Martinez and pitchers Brian Bevil losing streak. day and Jim Pittsley from Triple-A Oma"I wanted to go back out for the He was activated last Wednesday, ha. Omaha manager Mike Jirschele sixth, but 92 pitches in five innings when he pitched I 1-3 innings at and trainer Mark Farnsworth also after a month off is a lot of stress on Colorado. joined the Royals in Cincinnati. ... the body," ~d Burba, .who is 2-0 "He had a lot of life in his fast- Barry Larkin was honored as the against Kansas City. · ball. He just needs to build up his Cincinnati Reds' True Value RoberI GOT YOUI - Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver major J8ague game He last beat the Royals on Sept. strength," said Reds manager Jack · to Clemente Man of the Year prior to QUia the tag on the Kanua City Royala' Jay Bell won 4-0. Bell was trying to score on Dean 19, 1991, when he was with the Seat- McKeon. "He ran .out of gas. With · Tuesday night's game. Larkin will It the plata In the flrat Inning of Tueaday night's Palmer's hit..(AP) · tle Mariners. that exercise program he was on, he represent the Reds in competition "I was winded throughout the wasn 'I able to· do that much run- among the 28 franchise winners 'for · game," Burba said. "When I went ning." the national humanitarian award, out there for the first inning, it felt Pete Rose Jr. pinch hit for Burba which Larkin won in 1993 . ... A fan •. like my first time out there. I went in the fifth and struck out on four . who fell about I 5 feet from the right the way he can play it," Pirates man- it hurt a lot." By ALAN ROBINSON out there Hoping they would hit the pitches, but the hometown fans field seats after reaching for Eddie Silva then walked Dave Justice, . PfiTSBURGH (AP) - Sbawon ager Gene Lamont said. ball .... You throw 92 pitches in five applauded warmly anyway. Taubensee's home run ball in·Mon. The Pirates had won only twice but Sandy Alomar grounded into a Dunston had the magic touch. Unforinnings. thai's not what you want to "I said, 'I need to use a left-hand- day's game was treated for multiple tunately for the Cleveland Indians, since sweeping three from the Giants force out as the Indians failed to do." ed hiller. It might as well be Pete,'" fractures. Curtis Staker, 44, of Loveon Aug. 22-24. And they might not score despite loading the bases twice. Omar Vizquel didn 'I. After Kansas City:s Jose Rosado McKeon said. "The fans lik~d it. . land, Obio, had surgery for a broken The Pirales found everything they have won had Villjucl not run Cleve"It took a lot of momentum out (9-11) gave up a double to Mike Kel- That was our biggest cheer of the elbow, and also was being treated for wanted in a shortstop and more in land out of a promising first inning. of us," Hargrove said. ly and a walk to Eduardo Perez in the night." frac1ures of the ribs, spine and hand, The Indians, who scored four runs Dunston, who led them·pasl Clevefirst, Sanders drove in both runners Pete Sr.. who also attended his the Reds said. He was listed ln fair land 6-4 Tuesday with two home in the first inning Monday before with a double to right-center. son's debut on Monday, watched the condition at Good Samaritan Hospiruns and ·four RBis in his first night. winning 7-5, loaded the bases with tal. no outs in ihe first on singles by in a Pittsburgh uniform. Vizquel and Kevin Seitzer and ManVizquel couldn't even find the ny Ramirez's walk. Pirates rookie plate. Jose Silva allowed eight runs in the It was truly a lost night for the The Meigs Marauder reserve golf first inning of his previous two team defeated Eastern in a dual Indians. Not only did Villjuel lose his way around home, costing them starts, and seemed destined 19 give match 'Ja.•t week at the Meigs Couna potentially big first inning, Mil- up more. ty Golf Course. Meigs carded a team Mall Williams lifted a hy ball to score of 160, while Eastern had a waukee beat Houston 4-2 to cut ' By The Aasociated Press nomenal. I've never seen anything 0-3 in interleague play, was trying to Cleveland's lead to 2 112 games in medium-range left field, and Vizqucl 197. easily beat AI Martin's throw standthe AL Central. Mark McGwire hit another tape.- like that." Meigs is now 3-0 on the year. tie l,he Toronto record for victories "We left a lot of guys on base. We ing up. But when umpire Wally Bell measure homer and Denny Neagle Neagle pitched a four-hiller for set by Jac~ Morris in 1992. Josh Price. for the third consecujust dil[n't get the hits and that's been did not make a call, catcher Keith pitched another great game. No sur- his 19th win and hit his third career tive match was match medalist a.< he Cardinals 6, While Sox I a big problem all year, leaving men · Osik ran nearly to the backstop to tag fired a 38 to lead Meigs. Othet; homer, leading Atlanta over Detroit prises there. At St. Louis, Andy Benes pitched on base," Vizquel said after the Indi- out Villjuel, whose foot had landed What was surprising was Roger 5-0. Meigs scOres were Jason 'Freckcr's seven strong innings for the Cardi· ans stranded II and were I·for-17 near the top of the plate. Clemens'poorpitchingperform~nce "No. 19 is special," said Neagle 39, J.R. Scarberry's 40, Mick Detnals. BeneHI0-7), who allowed one with runners in scoring posilil)n. "We had the bases loaded, against the New York Mets. ( 19-3). "I go deep, go 2-for-3 (at the twiller's 41. Tommy Roush's.43, and run and 'silt hits, won his second Pittsburgh, despite losing five of nobody out and Omardidn't step on Clemens, starting at Shea Stadi- plate), get a shutout. No complaints Thad Bumgardner's 47. . straighi start after winning only one urn for the first time since the Bill from me." · its previous six, closed within I 112 the plate. He said he did and I have Other Meigs scores included of his previous live outings. Jaime games of the NL Central lead as the to .helieve him, but he's got to he Buckner game in the 1986 World Elsewhere in interleague play, it Andy Davis • 48, 52s by Carson MidNavarro (9- I 3) lasted only two Astros lost their sixth straight. The more sure than that." Indians manSeries, gave up a season-high seven was Philadelphia 5, New York Vankiff and Jason Cundiff and 54s from innings, giving up five runs on sevPirates haven't been this close since ager Mike Hargrove said. "That hurt, runs in Toronto's 8-5 loss to the Mets kees 0; Montreal 6, Boston 5; ChicaChad Folmer and Josh Lynch. en hits. July 21. on Thesday night. · go Cubs 9, Minnesota 3; Florida 3, For Eastern, Mall King led the PbUiies S, Yaakees 0 They might not be b~ck in con- Clemens (2&.5), who leads the Baltimore 2 in 10 innings; Milwauway with a 45 . Other scores were Sports briefs-At Philadelphia, Mike Grace tention if they wailed a few more majors in victories, got on base all kee 4, Houston 2; Texas 13, Los Justin Brewer's 47. Brie Smith's 48, ·· Baseball pitched a three-hitter- and faced the days. But, desperate for a shortstop three times he batted by doubling, Angeles 12; and Colorado 7, AnaAaron Will's 57 and Chad Nelson's PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New minimum 27 bailers. Grace (2-0), after losing two (Kevin Elster and York Yankees ace David Cone felt 62. wa)king and reaching on an error. heim 2. who got his first major-league win in Kevin · Polcovich) to injury, they pain during a simulated game and Bul he lasted only six innings on a Braves S, Tigers 0 15 months last week, walked none deal~ a marginal minor-league hum1d, 82-degree evenmg, and hos _ _ At Atlanta, Javy Lopez and Keiwas sent back to New York to and recorded his oQiy strikeout by prospect to the Cubs for Dunston. AL-Ieadlng ERAchmbed from 1.73 th Lockhart homered as the Braves fanning Tim Raines for the final out. receive a cortisone shoi in his sore Dunston was in the final year of shoulder. til 1.92. won for the I Oth time in .)3 games. Gregg Jefferies went 4-for-4 and· his Cubs contract and wasn'tlikely "I'd much rather have a beuer The Braves built a 5-0 lead through drove in the lirst run as Philadelphia · Cone had hoped to stan Sunday to return. They have already given against Baltimore, but was unable to day on the mound than at the plate," four innings and cruised behind won for the seventh time in nine the shortstop's job to Manny Alexan- finish his three-inning workout. · Clemens sa1d. . Neagle the NL's winningest pitcher. games. New York has lost Jive of six. der, even though Dunston was 8-for- Manager Joe Torre said he hopes the · McGwire hit his fourth 500-foot The B~ves ended a seven.- game Expos 6, Red Sox S 20 his final four games for them. home run of the year as St. Louos home losing streak against AL teams, shot will alleviate the pain Cone is At Montreal, Henry Rodriguez's . Dunston hit a tying solo homer feeling from tendinitis in the shoulbeat the Ch1ca~o While Sox 6-1. dating back to their World Series- second home run of the game, a solo off Indians rookie starter Jaret der. Cone probably won't throw McGwire hit a 504-foot, two-run clinching victory over the Cleveland shot in the eighth, snapped a tic as Wright (5-3) in the second inning. another simulated game for about I0 shot otT the scoreboard in left-center Indians in 1995. the Expos improved to I 1-3 in interHe followed with a go-ahead threein the first inning. His 44th homer of Mets 8, Blue Jays S days. Olympics league play. Rodriguez. who missed run shot in the sixth after Joe Randa the season was the longest at Busch At New York, Rcy Ordonez hit . the previous I9 games with a LAUSAN_NE. Switzerland (AP) kept the inning going by beating the · Stadium since. the Cardinals began his first homer of tlie season and strained rib muscle, and rookie Brad Stockholm and Cape Town were throw to first on a potential doubleestimating distances in 1988. drove in three runs as .the Mets won Fullmer each hit two-run homers in warned by the International Olympic play grounder. "I've hit some long·ones before. their fourth straight. Jose Cruz Jr. the fourth inning off Brei SaberhaCommittee for possible bid viola"We don't expect him to hit but I've never hit any. like Mark homered twice and drove in three gen. Fullmer's pinch-hit shot came in tions in thei< a11empts to entice home runs- what docs he have, II'!. has," said Ron Ganl, who homered runs for Toronto which has lost five his first m~jnr league at-bat. -but we want him to play shortstop members who will vote for the site twice for St. Lou_is. "That's just phe- ·in a row. Cleme~s. who dropped to (See INTERLEAGUE on Page 5) of the 2004 Olympics. Mets shell Clemens in getting 8-5 victory over Blue Jays Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• • ~":· t"! ' ~ . �p.ge & • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _ ...... r,., ... ' ~- VVednttday,SipbNnber3,1997 NASCAR officials walt for medical test results of 'Intimidator' Earnhardt may sit O\lt Saturday after crash in Southern 500 body for stock car ncing's premier series plan5 to use the information to detennine whether Earnhardt is tit to return to the track in time for Saturday night's event at Richmond International Raceway. "We're kind of playing a waiting game," NASCAR spokesman Kevin Triplett said. "We're not'doctors, so we kind of have to go on what we're told by doctors." But one of the driver's closest aides. said a clean bill of health - not · MOORESVll..LE, N.C. (AP) Dale Eamhatdt has undergone more tests to try to pinpoint wby he fell asleep at the wheel at the Southern SOO, and there is a chance he might not rejoin his team for this week's Winston Cup race. Officials with NASCAR were awaiting results of tests conducted at an undisclosed hospital Tuesday to · determine why he nodded off while driving Sunday. The sanctioning a ~peedy return to ncing ..:... is the pnmary goal for the 46-year-old Earnhardt . "U we're in question, if there's any question at all about his ability or the clarity of his decisions, we're not going to put him at risk," said Don Hawk, president of Dale Earnhardt Inc. "Dale's got nothing to prove. He's got nothing to prove at all with the fans. If he has'to miss a race this week, we've 1101 nothing to lose. We can afford to do that." Hawk said Tllesday that Earnhard! twice nodded off It the wheel before Sunday's event II Darlington Rlceway. His Chevrolet Monte Car· lo slammed off the concrete retaining wall in both the first IIlii second turns on the opening lap, and after he failed to respond immediately to radio calls from car owner Richard Childress, Earnhardt also had difficulty finding the entnlli<:C to pit road. It wis a troubling sequence of even!$ for a driver who has won a · 'Shoeless Joe' signature to remain _in vault . . The charities sued the county and case in front of the Supreme Coun. . The ruling preserves the integriProbate Judge C. Diane Smock in, 1993to substitute a certified copy for ty of the state Archive$ and History the ,' original will. A Circuit Court Department, Woodington sajd. judge ruled i.n August 1995 tbat tbe "If they had ruled the other way, original will was government prop- historical reconds would be vinualerty. , ly destroyed as collectors and fami"We are disappointed because ly members come .and strip the now no one will receive any benefit vaults for their ancestors' stuff," he from the will's existence," said Leo said. Hill, the charities' lawyer. Hill argued that keeping the will "That's like saying England's in state vaults could leave it exposed crown jewels have no value because 19 rot and insects. But Smock said they'll never be sold," said Ken Greenville County has kept the will ,Woodington, the senior assistant safe since 1959 and can keep it safe attorney general who argued the until it is transferred to the archives department. . ByJESSEJ.HOLLAND · COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)- Shoeless Joe Jackson's ran: signature will stay in a vault rather than be auctioned off by two charities that want to make money for medical research. Joseph Jefferson "Shoeless Joe", Jackson died in 1951 in Greenville, still fighting allegations that he and seven Chicago White Sox teammates threw the 1919 World Series. The illiterate player with the career .356 batting average rarely signed anything, and as a result his signed will has been estimated to be worth more than $100,000. The American Cancer Society and tile American Hean Association claimed the document because Jack. son's wife, Katie, who died in 1959, · named them as h_er beneficiaries. However, the five-member South Carolina Supreme Coun ruled unanimously Tuesday that .she never owned !he will, and it will stay in a Greenville County vault. The coun ruled in 1990 that orig• ina! wills must be kept for 75 years after they are tiled. Records released by county Probate Couns must go to the state Archives and History Department. record-tying seven Winston Cup poinl$ titles IIlii cultivttted a cool, tou&h--auy persona, earning him the · nickname of "The Intimidator." That demeanor was the reason no one in his pit became -concerned when Earnhardt ftrSt nodded off while siaing in his car waiting fOr the race to start. "It's not unusual for Dale to doze off before a nee or under red-flag conditions," said Haw~. who runs the Mooresville racing and market· ing company owned by Earnhardt. Team members became · suspiciQUS, though, when Earnhardt fell asleep a second time. But by then the drivers were being ordered to stan their engines. So Earnhardt tired up the car and drove away with the rest , of the field . . After Earnhardt wrecked, Childress repeatedly called him on the radio, trying to find out what hap. pened and telling him to bring the car into the pits. Earnhardt didn't respond, said·Hawk, who was standin~ near Childress and monitoring the radio fRquency with his own headset. When Earnhardt finally got on the radio, ii was not encour.ging . "Dale said, 'I'm sorry, I saw two racetracks,"' Hawk said. Earnhardt was pulled from the car and carried like a rag doll to the infield care center, then transfen-ed to McLeod Regional Medical Center in Florence, S.C. He spent almost 24 hours at McLeod undergoin_g tests, aU of which came back negabve, and he re\Urned to his Mooresville home Monday. Hawk said Tllesday :S tests were more extensive and were designed to target up to 200 possible problems. Page7: Wednesday, September 3, 199~ . ~ase, gives the appearance of bias and is in and of itself cause (or this indictment tp be dismissed," Black wrote in his request .The motion also; asks that if the case goes to trial scbeduled on Sept. 22,that the jury not be allowed to consider consensual sodomy between Alben and his accuser as a crime. Alben is charged with forcible sodomy in an alleged attack on a female acquaintance in an Arlington hotel room Feb. 12. Sodomy in any form is a crime in Virginia. Defense lawyers want the trial judge to allow the jury to con- ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- Marv Albert's lawyers asked Tuesday that the sexual assault case against the sportscaster be dismissed because a ; gntnd jury member once worked for ~ the case prosecutor. Defense attorney Roy Black con• tended that Amy Levine, one of the : six gntnd jurors who indicted Albert '· in May, was campaign manager for : Arlington County Commonwealth : Attorney Richard Trodden in 1994 : · and 1995. ; "Such a close relationship by an '• advocate of the ·very prosecutor pre., senting the indiciment clearly taints the makeup of the grand jury in this sider only the forcible sodomy charge and deny jurors the option of convicting him of a lesser, consensual charge. . One of Black's arguments is that prosecuiors who claim Alben forced the ~oman to perform oral sex on him should not also be allowed to also argue that the sex was consensual, but a crime nonetheless. · "Because consent is not a requited element of forcible sodomy, the offense of consensual sodomy cannot be a lesser included offense." the motion argued. . Funher;· if the state concedes that the sodomy is consensual, it must as ! I .. Meigs cross country boys' squad gets second in Early .Bird Meet • Here are the results from Satur:: day's Early Bird Meet at River Val· .ley High School, according to a ; repon submitted Tuesday. · : All runners will be identified by i i;chool {i-Jackson, L-Logan, M· ! : Meigs, R-River Valley, VC-Vinton :: county and W-Wellston) Vlll'llty boys' rate ' Team scores: Logan 41, Meigs i :45, River Valley 64, Vinton County ; · 78 . i: Runners: Jarvis (W) 14:;35.1; ! :Smith(L) 15:19; Stanley (M) 15:41; : ·Jensen (L) 15:42.2; Reynolds (VC) :: 15:47.4; Beha (M) 15:55.2; Fast (L) , : 16:10.1; Ross (J) 16:18; Taylor (R) : ' 16:19.1; · Roush (M) 16:21.6: Smiddie (M) Mace (L) 18:37; Imhoff (L) 18:40.3; . 16:23.1; Holcomb (R) 16:30; Thomas (M) 18:55; Moitg(L) 19: 13; Thomas (M) 16:32.6; Well (M) •; Godwin (R) 19:26.4; Hayward (L) 16:52.2; Coker (VC) 16:52:3; Pat-. 19:34; Frye (J) 19:42; Simmons terson (VC) 16:55; Downing (J) (VC) 20:06; Ellinger (L) 20:12.1; 1'7:03.1; McMunn (L) 17:06; Welch Henry (W) 21:31.4; Murdoch (L) 17:06.1; Newberry (R) 17: 12; (VC) 22: 10.6; Hook (L) 22:28.1; Bowers (L) 17:12; Jackson (WJ Shelly P. (L) 22:40.1; Sowers (VC) J 7:31; Stout (R) 17:32.2; John~on 23:45.1; Montgomery (VC)23:57.8; (M) [7:36; Fowble (R) 17:50; R1ce Robson (VC)24:14.1; Manm (R) (R) 18: 16.2; Crane (M) 18:25.1; 25:04.3; Boggs (J) 25:40. I; Yates (J) Nice (VC) 18:28.3; McCall (M) 27:31; 18:32; Speary (W) 19:06; ChampiArrowood (R) 28:36; Bundette on (VC) 22:44 (M) 28:53.6 Vanity Kirts' race Team scores: Logan 15, Vinton Junior bi&h boys' rac:e County 50 Team scores: none Runners: Enderle (L) 18:23; Runners: Tucker (L) 7:34.3; Deck (W) 7:58; White (M) 8:58; Gilmore (M) 9:12 ~: Jaguars acquires Miller insurance quarterback . . ; · JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) : : With the signing of Jim Miller. the : : Jacksonville Jaguars are getting long i : on quarterbacks with shon experi- ·· : : The Jaguars signed the former • · Pittsburgh Stcelers' backup to a one; year contract Tuesday, after backup · Rob Johnson sprained his left ankle ' in Sunday's 28-27 win over Balli- . more Starter Mark Brunell was already : out with a knee injury suffered in the· preseason. The Steelers released Miller on Aug. 24, deciding that Kardell Stew- '; an would be 'their starting quarter- I back. ' Even with the sprained ankle, · Johnson completed a remarkable · first start Sunday. He was 20-of-24 for 294 yards and two touchl!owns, including the go-ahead score on a 28-yard touchdown to Jimmy Smith. Johnson's status won 'I be known until later today. He had 'attempted only seven passes in one regular sea: · : son game during his two years as a : ·. backup. . His backup, Steve Matthews, · signed with the Jaguars only two · . : weeks ago and took his first NFL : snaps on Sunday. · · Brunell is not expected to return :·until sometime in October. . Miller made his first and only ; start for Pittsburgh against Jack: sonville last year. He was largely · ineffective, going 9-of-17 for 83 : yll!lis before being replaced in the · Steelers' 24-9 loss to the Jaguars on opening day. . . . Miller, 26, has seen act10n 10 five · NFL games, completing 45 of 81 passes fc)r 520 yards and two touch· downs. . At Michigan State, Miller established school reconds with 46 7 pass completions and a 62.9 percent com· . pletion rare. In his senior year, he completed 21S of 336 passes for 2 269 yuds IIlii nine touchdowns. ' To make room for Miller on the roster, !he Jaguars placed third-string running back Chris Parker on injured reserve. Parker injured his knee in the game. also admit that its witness lied by saying she was fotced, Black wrote. "The commonwealth seeks to bring such a prosecution even though it would mean that the alleged vic- . tim of consensual sex is both a perjurer for testifying falsely about force, and a sexual criminal for engaging in consensual sex." Black alleged that the woman may have agreed to oral sex out of her own concern that she not become pregnant. He also took aim at Virginia's anti-sodomy or "crime against nature" law as vague and unconstitutional. .. "The commonwealth should be precluded from pursuing a prosecution based on the private acts of con' ·senting adults," the motion said. Police allege the incident occurred when Alben returned to his hotel after broadcasting a Washington Bullets basketball game. The indictment alleges Alben.lhrew the woman on the bed, bit her on the back repeatedly. and forced her to perform oral.sex. The woman sustained deep bite wounds and required hospital treatment. He is charged with sexual assault for the alleged biting as well as . forcible sodomy, and could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted of all charges. A spokeswoman for 1Todden said he would not comment on Black's accusatio.ns before a hearing Thursday when Circuit Judge Benjamin Kendrick will consider the defense requests. two months! Free activation. Free local air time. Phones starting at $15. Pagers starting at $39. 360° Communications Cellular, paging and long distance, right -down the street"' For Information, call: for-..lol ond fiOOmin;. s.. lien lor dtfa/11. the many years of happiness you have given me. As I have often told you, I deeply appreciated your beauty, both inside and out. You have been the perfect wife who has stood by my side through these many years, which have passed too quickly. You have been my comfoner in trying times. 1just wish that I could have been a greater help to you and fulfilled your every wish in life. 1am thankful for what 1could provide for you, but you, sweethean, deserved much more. Thank you for your sweet smiles, loving understanding, kindness, tender care, faithful love, great sense of humor, comfoning words and forg•' veness. Ym u have v been the .perfect compan 1·00· 1·n my journey through life . for your forgiveness of my shancomings. As you know, the final arrangements have been made and are simple . In death, there is little of value to leave behind. except kind words and deeds. This ptwase sums it up: One kmd ·word said to the living is worth more than a million tears shed over the grave. I ask that you strengthen your faith and rest assured thai we shall all come together again in eternity. My love to all of you. -- Dad women s . and mens clothes, puzzles, and l~fa_nts' clothes. And you' ll find that It 1s posstble to be well dressed but not to go broke! Yet, perhaps, best of all, when you purch~ these items, you '!'ill be contnbUtmgto the wonhy act1v1ties .of the Me1gs County Humane Soctety. Can you honestly think of a better place to spend your hard-earned money? The Meigs County Humane Sodely Thrift Shop has been in operalion for twenty years and has grown out of its original, cramped quarters across from the Pomeroy post office. The shop, wh•ch 1s staffed by vol- Spay/Neuter program. unteers, has become ~ mainstay of Open from nine to four. the spathe town of M1ddlepon. cious shop even has new . items . The shop has als9 been :- and arrive daily and the selection is quite still IS -tl)e maJor source of mconie · diverse-from small appliances to for the Meigs County Humane S~i- prom ~resses! . ety. wh1ch operates Without any c1ty In addtt1on, to bemg able to or state fundmg . · browse in the store and possibly The proceeds from the shop are return home with some brand-name channeled into the society 's items, you will have the opponunity to speak to volunteers about the society's activities. The posters and wide array of ph<fos of volunteers ' and visitors' companion animals - wonderful cats and dogs- alone -are wonh the tnp. . The Meigs County Humane Soe~ , ely welcomes new members and invites you to join them . If you are interested in obtaining more infof]Tlation about lhe society. auending its meetings. or making a· donation - of money or thrift shop · items - leave yo•r name with someone at the shop or call the trcasurer, Rita Lewis. in the evenings. at 992-5834. 'Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif 90045 BY ED PETERSON . wilbin two years after the month in Social Security manager which the worker filed an applicaAthens Office tion, for a period of disability, or the A parent's worst fear is the death date of the worker's death. You are of a child. And, what if the deceased not entitled to retirement insurance child was an adult who was support' benefits which are equal to or higher ing his/her parent? What will the than the parent's benefit. parent do then? For some parents, -To be considered a parent of Social Security is the answer. · !he worker, you must be the natural If you are age 62 or older and parent of the worker, or the stepparyour deceased child worked and ent of the worker by a marriage supported you, , and you are not entered into before the worker receiving Social Security benefits, attained age 16, or an adopting paryou may be able to get Social Secu- ent who legally adopted the worker rity survivors benefits as the depen- before worker attained age 16. dent parent of the deceased child. This information is not intended Here's a list of requirements you to cover all provisions of the law need to know for entitlement to governing parents' benefits. For rent's benefits: JliOre specific information about sur-You must be age 62 or older. vi.vors and parents benefits, contact -You, the parent, must prove a Social Security office by calling 1that you were receiving at least one- 800-772-1213, and ask for our book: half of your support from the lets, "Survivors Benefits," and deceased worker. "Understanding The Benefits." To -You do not remarry after your access Social Security information child's death. on the Internet, type -You must file proof of support http://www.ssa.gov. f\NGELSOFr 'ATHnSSUE ' '\r~. . ., . ...... ~· save 64/lb. caffeine Free Diet Peps( Mountain DeW Groovy prices for your cool teens. ~lnfofiW tapOr1lible (admittedly, not hard · enough at then, higher education does not times), many of my faults stayed always guarantee anything except, with me. In my later years, I hope perhaps, a smoother road in life. In that my lack of patience wasn't as any case, I urge you all to add up glaring as in earlier times. And per- your many blessings and thank the haps my discipline was too harsh. Lord. My intention was only for your wei: Perhaps my greatest disappointfare. For my other shoncomings, ment was t~at you all took the fourt\1 some of which only. you were aware, commandment so lightly. While please forgive me. your dad was admittedly not the Each of you children brought greatest in the world, your mother your mother and me many joys, cenainly was a most extraordinary moments of pride and happiness. woman. I regret that you did not let This was especially true in your het know that she was one in a milyounger ·years. Your mother and I lion. Please let her know now how tried our best to guide and encour- much she is appreciated. Show her age you along each step of the way. your love, and encourage your chi!We are pleased that at least one of dren to do so also. · you took our words to bean and conAnd it is to my faithful , wondertinued your schooling. Perhaps we ful wife that I address this para- Native artist's work Diet Pepsi or goes on display free for one rear. Olhr .ndt ~ JO, 19'11. Ctdolll rMidloM opptr, Naw h of llltYII;:.t, 12 fiiiOIIIh commitNnl and c*it . By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Lookmg for hard-to-find 100 ~rcent colton pants? Or hats? ChJ!dren's clothes? Costumes~ What ,about c~l dresses and sh.ns for summer. . . . . You m1ght consider drivmg to Middleport to VISit a source for all these 1tems, and more - the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop. Located at Second and Walnut, at the first light, the thrift shop offers clean, inexpensively priced sweaters, belts, knick-knacks, I $1gn up fw our residential lonlf"dlstance · service, and get J60 long-distance minutes Oflfii'O'"'OI ~- en..,...;, S2.t.95 ralll pl.:.. indue!. 75 bta1 """'*'· h-o,...,.... S39.951nd.d. J.SO 1ocot 111111.-. Dear AIID Landen: Nine years ago, when 1 had severe health prob!ems, 1 wrote the following letter 10 my wife and children, !O be opened upon my death. This year, my youngest so~ was brutal! y murdeted. He never got to read my leuer. We never know what tomonow mi.ght bring. My hope is that your readers will "do it now." Here is the . for my remam. IeI ter-I have wntten ·mg ch'ld N N . 1 reo. -- o arne m Punta Dear Friend: I am sure your letter will move my millions of readers as it moved me. Tbank you for sending it on. Here it is: Lovtd Ones: It is my sincere hope that it will be many years before you read this letter, but none of us knows how much lime God has allotted us. Whatever length that may be, I would like to have one last chat with you. Should it be God's will that your mother and I enter .eternity he 'II together, I'tham cenain M that s WI agree WI me. ost of what is contained herein we have talked about many times. · To all of you, I ask your forgiveness. . Though your mother and I tned · 1 to do what we felt was best, it ts who often failed, sometimes What every parent should know about Social Security Plus, choose belLveen a FREE TeleTAC'.. or a FREE Tote phone. Oalllpolla 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441-0547 ""-a l1 00 East Stole Street 6 t4/594-4800 Jocbon 384 Main s-t 614/286-6073 ·- 1997. la AllJdl:l ,..,_ !JMicJIII! ud Creaton • idols. Pomeroy 204 Wos1.2nd Slreel614/992-7070 Ann Landers I Golf date PONTE VEDRA, Aa. (AP) One of the major events of the international golf world, the W9rld Cup Junior high girts'.race of Golf, will be played this year, Team scores: Logan 15 . Nov. 20-23, at the Ocean Course in Runners: Scheer (L) 9: 16.7; BurKiawa~ Island, S.C. dette (M) 9:29.3; Hawk (L) 9:40.1; · Originally it was announced as Ramey (L) 9:47.7; Bateman (L) being scheduled for Nov. 12-15 but 9:52.8; Kline (L) 10:08.9 the PGA issued a formal conection. Teen It is never too late to tell someone you love therri " When the tests are completed, two of the finest medical institutions in America will take a look at the results," he said. Hawk said Earnhardt was upbeat Tuesday. ,. Aibert.'s lawyers pu$h for dismissal of case : · ence. - The Daily. Sentmei I By JOE IIACENKA ~:.. as . By The Bend 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 Sculpture. painting and poetry by Nazarene -- which DeLay attended a formerMiddleport resident wi II be as a child, Middleport Church of on display in local churches this Christ, First Presbyterian Church in month in conjunction with the con- Middlepon, Middlepon First Baptist tinuing celebration of Middlepon's Church, Heath United ·Methodist bicentennial. · Church; St. Paul Lutheran Church in The display by noted sculptor Pomeroy, Sacred Heart Catholic Raben Church, Grace DeLay will Church an\1 Trinity culminate Church. in a lecture A large sculptor of and slide DeLay's will also be show on on display at the September Arts Center located 27' at the in downtown MidRiverbend dlepori, along with a · Arts Center. collection · of DeLay is DeLay's poetry. the presiSeveral of the dent of the poems featured in Liturgical the exhibit feature Art Guild a Middlepon and the national ' sunounding dver organizacountry as their sublion which "' ject.. suppons art i' '· This is the first · for worship ,. ""'.. time that the anist's spaces works have been through exhibited locally, education, according to Janette consulting, Thomas of Middleexhibitions, pon, who is coordisymponating the exhibit. siums and "Combining his workshops. poetry with the DeLay '•· sculpture di~play_ at also is a the In conjuncuon painter, and LOCAL ARTIST· Robert DeLay, with the display will creat~d the a 1957 graduate of .Middleport High offer a rare v1ew of first portrait Sc:hool, will present a lecture and the creatiVIty of the displayed in slide .show at the Riverband Arts anist," Mrs. Thomas Washington, Council later this month. sasd. D.C. of John . Tile poetry exhibit L. Lewis, the first president of the will also include the recently pubUnited Mine Workers. · lished "Winged Warrior," acconding Because so many of DeLay's to Mrs. Thomas. works are in churches, the River-· DeLay's lecture and slide presenbend Arts Council has coordinated • uition at the Riverbend Arts Center the placement of his an in nine in Middleport will be~in _at 7 p.m. on churches in Middleport and September 27, and wtll tnclude diSPomeroy. · cussion of the processes of "Lost : The churches displaying the an Wax" bronze casting, stone carving aie the Middlepon Church of the and resin casting. Pepsi·Cola .· Kroger MeGa Pactc Sizes 3 & 4 ULTRATHIN DIAPERS SPARKLE 4/$~ PAPERT01WEI.S..::::..:-- ~ KLEENEX ~l/$5 FACIAL nsSUE~-. CORONET tffi1\ l/$~ NAPKINS~- m-et. ~ We are Conunitted to Serving. 1-800-853-3033 �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 9 ----~~----~~------------------------~--~~~----------------~~~----~- ~ Racine Fall Festival promises fun for all ages 'The annual Racine Fall Festival Individuals wanting to reserve a 2 p.m. with trophies awarded to win,..ill be held Sept. L3. 1~8 p.m. at craft space at the park should con- ners in two weight groups. Star Mill Park. Emcee for the day tact Krista Smith at Home National Entertainment on the stage will will be Dan Smith. Bank at949-2210. Spaces should be start at 10 a.m. with the Clark Fami'The event will kick off with ~ reserved by Sept. 10 and the lee is ly which will also perform at 2 p.m. parade which leaves the fire dcpan- $10 for a l~foot space and $15 for The Big Bend Cloggers will perment anne• at 10 a.m. with line-up a 2S)-foot space. Set up time is from form at II a.m. with Mike Hemmelat 9:30 a.m. Monetary awards will 8-IO.a.m. garn starting at noon after the festibe $50, $30 and $20 with winners · Pumpkins for the pumpkin grow- val queen is crowned. announced at noon. Anyone wanting ing contest will be a~cepted from 10 Mike Hemmelgarn of Dayton is a to panicipate should contact Mari- ·. a.m. to noon with winners being "clean-cut entertainer" who blends lyn Powell at 949-2656. announced at I p.m. There will lie comedy ventriloquism, creative jug• The Fall Festival Queen, who trophies awarded to the top three gling, magic, balloons and audience will he selected from a group of winners in two age groups: 18 and involvement. Also entenaining are: the Larkin Southern Higli School seniors, will under, 19 and over. be crowned at noon. The kiddie tractor pull will be at Family of Churchill, Tenn., at I and 1997 RANGER XLT AIR CONDITION, CAST ALUM WHEELS, AM/FM CASS, SAW, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $15 230·00 I , , 112011 CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK REBATES UP TO $4,.000 $10,988·00 1997 CROWN VIC LX '. . '· FULL POWER EQUIPMENT, KEYLESS ENTRY, CLIMATE CONTROL,·LOADED, . · . PKG 113A MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $25,955·00 Meigs ·c ommunity Calendar 1997 RANGER 4 X4 AIR CONDITION, CAST ALUM WHEELS, AMIFM STEREO, V6 ENGINE, FOG LIGHTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,035·00 1.9%APR FOR ~48. MONTH . $18,988· AIR CONDITION, REAR DEFROST, FLOOR MATS, CD CHANGER, REMOTE ENTRY, AUTOMATIC MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS · . . $14,685·00 •. •-• ~ ' AUTO, AIR, V8,CRUISE CONTROL,ILLUMINATED ENTRY, WELL EQUIPPED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $24,040 00 $19,988·00 ... ' ., CHESTER -- The family of John ~effers and Viola Jeffers will have their _reunion Sunday at the Meigs County lkes Farm, Chester, at I p.llJ. POMEROY -- The Pomeroy Church of Christ will observe Friends Day, Sunday, with services io begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a luncheon at noon and an afternoon se,rvice. There · wili be special singing. Damon Soilone, pasiOr, invites old and new friends . · MIDDLEPORT -- Chapter 53, · DAV, annual picnic, Monday, 28051 State Route 7, below Middlepon, · 6:30 p.m.'Members and guests, take covered dish. 1997 TAURUS GL WAGON AUTO,AIR,POWER EQUIP.,V6, THIRD SEAT,KEYLESS,LOADED . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $22,880·00 1997 TAURUS SEDAN AUTOMATIC,AIR CONDITION,4 DR,AMI FM CASS,FLOOR MATS AND MORE MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,775·00 $15,988·00 Blickenstaff to present music · workshop·at OU The Ohio Music Teachers Association, Southeast District, will sponsor a workshop given by noted recitalist and lecturer, Marvin Blickenstaff on Friday, Sept. 12, from 9:30 -12:30, at the Ohio University. School of Music. Registration begins at 9 a.m. The workshop is open to all music teachers and students throughout the region. The registration fee is $15 or $5 for students. For more information, call (614) 593-7438. The topics will be "The Case of the Potential Piano Drop-Out: What Do You Do When the Magic Stops?" and "Beethoven's Bagatelles, Opus · 33, Experimenting With Humor." Blickenstaff, a graduate With performing · and academic honors from Oberlin Conservatory and Indiana University, is Professor of Music at Goshen College, .Indiana, where he teaches piano and lectures in piano pedagogy and music literature.. Music Pathways, a 36-book series for beginning piano students; was co-authored by Blickenstaff, · Louise Bianchi, and Lynn Freeman Olson. He has recently co-authored the Celebration Series: A Handbook for Teachers. Blickenstaff.has served on the editorial board of the American Music Teacher and is an Associate Editor of Keyboard Companion. The Ohio Music Teachers Association Southeast District, . is an affiliat~ of Music Teachers National Association (MTNA). Founded in 1876, MTNA, the oldest professional nonprofit music organization in the country, represents more , than 25,000 independent and collegiate music professionals. Guard Atalnst HIJh Prices Use Tht Closslfled Stctlon . MIKE HEMMELGARN EASTMAN'S . FOODLAND ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Stll Money Orders We Wire Money · Postage Stamps Film Developing Pr•pald Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments , Lottery Tickets OVER $200,000.00 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE DURING THIS PROMOTION! L'='L:~v 1 1 "lf'O "; m • W · N 0 ~ OF ~ FORD PICK-UPS • CASH UP TO $50000 • FREE TURKEYS J (except Buckeye) •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards EXCITING WAYS TO WIN •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards SUNDAY ' MONDAY $18,888·00 GREAT NEW SELECTION OF BRAND NEW CONVERSION VANS. SAVE THOUSANDS ON THESE 111 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS RUTLAND -- "Come Home to Rutland" homeconiing beginning noon at the Rutland Civic Center. Contests, games and entertainment. · All welcome. 1997 ESCORT LX $12,388· OF PRE- OWNED AND FACTORY REPURCHASED VEHICLES RUTLAND -- Rutland Township .Board of Trustees regular meeting . Thursday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SATURDAY 00 00 1997 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS POMEROY - JEWELL home school support group meeting . Thursday, 7 p.m at the home of Brian and Kim Hupp. Plans will be made for school year activities. Those interested may contaCt the .Hupps at 992-0045. SYRACUSE -- Republican Central Commiuee meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. All .Republicans welcome. ~LARGE SELECTION~ AIR,CRUISE,TILT,FULL POWER,ALUM . WHEELS,LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $23,545·00 THURSDAY $14,988·00 ' $2Q,988~00 1997 F150 4X4 XLT · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting .and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific numrber of days. 5 p.m., the Sheppard Brothers of Parkersburg, W Va., at 3 and 6 p.m., and Stoney Creek of Williamstown. W.Va., at4.and 7 p.m. Parking will be inside the walking track with ·entry from Vine Street. Signs will be posted. In the event of rain , all activities will be held at Southern High School. , For more information, contact Larry Wolfe at949-2836, Ann Zirkle at949-2031 , or Kathryn Hart at9492656. ' loodland Coffee ... -·--"""'-• ::::::::.-::.".:"., .. ... Will TIIESE 'PRODUCTS OR CASit INSTANTLY! WIN One of 'IWo FOI'd :==~'! Sweepatltk•• Tltflcl(s ~ \ c ~·· I <._.;, gg ~ - ~ .I ~J • ·~ ', r ' • ,. I ~ J :. (!J ' . .mill'·• Gtlllllj ICIIIcb ~lint lllvlr.,... wltlt lldttt Dl coin. MllciiiD lllnia pdal to win. 34.5oz. can ~~:-a:· ·_WIN Orocartes, $5.00, $20.00 Or $50.00 lftetaelllyl Food land Buttermilk 1/2 gal. J . ., --·........ - ....-..... _--... --.. --·--.... .. 2. Cllllfl:r-m-. SctRit ==;;. 011111ver CIRIIS an 11o11am a1 IIeUt. Dlllclt 1111111 an perflnllanl. MllciiiiUIItlllrl q 01 stubl to prlnlltlnum~r 011 caiJIICfar fviUr. Mlll:ll Ill 1100.• --··- •nv IIIW to win. WIN Free Turkeys or Cash up to $500.00 41qtlllllln Heiners"35" · Bread · 16 oz.IQal a... hi" \ MO • "' $:4.0CIO.IID tilt'T,If? ,.., ...M.1 111'11.-:s:l 1 .. ~ .417 I!UIQCIOD 11o11,W liiZO,'IB '1n 13....00 1 ..... .,. liii.....OO ••n , .. 4,1!7 lloUOI ...... ..... ,...,... "......... ...... ....,., ··-.•••... ~ urr Ca111pbell's Pork & Beans· Homemade Brand Ice Cream . .~3~ =----'----~____;;; 11 Ql:. Cln _ __, O'Sage Peaches 29oz. can Pe~si BIG BEND Cola24 Packs lbru Saturday Sept. 6, 1997. USDA Food Stamps & WIC Cciupone accepted. Not reaponllble for typographical or pictorial errors. ... -,. • �P•ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Septem!MW 3, 1997 Wedn•day, September 3, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 • Record enrollment has schools scrambling to meet student needs PEPSI & T.-DEW PRODUCTS STOlE HOURS ' . 24 PI CUBE Molldaythn~ Sunday I 111·10 PM 291 SECORD ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD-THRU SEPT. 6, 1997. PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC-COUPONS 2UTER BONELESS SKIN~ESS CHICKEN Breast F1llets •••• SJ99 LB. - . QUARTER PORK LOIN $) _69 LB. Chops ••••••••••••• • -COCA COLA PRODUCTS - 12 PKS Ham ••••••••••••••••!• CYPRESS BREAKFAST . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BUCKET BEEF CUBED Steaks .............~. $219 W1eners-•••••••••••• - SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN lUND , . na~· STOKELY'S VEGGIES 14.25-15.25 oz. 29 LB~ )59 . Ch nk Bo J 149 Bacon ••••••••••••••• NY Strip Steak U~N'S . 4 UMIT 12 ADDT PURCH 39C MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE oz. 9C 33-39 VAN CAMP'S PORK& ·· BEANS FRESH-TOSSED 16 oz. Salad ••••••••••••••i 8 • SJ79 Sl1ces •••••••••••••:::. · · KU:T AMERICAN SING~E . 99 C JUICe ••••••••••••J,l&•J . 9 C 79 C 9 Sauce •••••••••~·.c::~... __ _ · BOR~EN OUNGE DAIRY LANE KUFT BARBEQUE KEEBLE~ ZESTA . . . · . $-) ·39 Salt1nes ••••••••~~-~~:L· . lee Cream ••••••t:•~ · 2/$1 00 BLUE BONNET Ma arne ••~·~~~:~·· • BOUNTY CHARMIN WHITE KINGS PANTRY PAPER TOWELS BATH TISSUE PEACH HALVES SINGLE · ROLL .69 4 4IOLLP1 79 4 29oz. LAY'S POTATO . : By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Wall Street shook off the summenime blues in a hurry. The Dow Jones industrial average, the stock market's best-known mea. sure; surged a record 257 points Tuesday as investors and traders reu~rned from Labor Day to find signs of moderate economic growth that cooled mfla· tion jitters. The rise put the Dow al7-,879.78 points, wiping out most of last week's 265-point slide and easily topping the previous one-day record gain of 186.84 points, which was settwo days after the Black Monday crash of October 1987While not close to a record in tenns of percentage growth, the 3.4 percent rise was the biggest in almost seven years for the roster of 30 blue-chip stocks such as General Electric and Coca-Cola. · · ' Rattled by a recent series' of repoltS suggespng the economy might be accelerating too fast, inflation-wary investors were heartened to learn man' .ufacturing growth slowed in August in the first major reading of last month's · economic activity. · The results, from a survey of factory executives by the National Associ: ation of Purchasing Managers, mean the Federal Reserve will be less likely : to boost interest rates io slow economic growth and 'deter inflation. . ;- In addition to the Dow, the news also blllstcred broader stock-market indi.: cators and the bond market. · .:: The rally halted what some expected would become the Dow's firs_t 10 :: percent slide since early in the decade. The Dow now sns about -380 pomts. :· or 4.6 percent, below Aug. 6's record high of 8,259.3 I. . -: "Once again we've been challenged by a host ofpotent1al threats that are :: now near-misses," said Joe Battipaglia, chief investment strategist at Grun: t~l & Co. "Investment managers, who are now coming back to work, are · looking a.t what the market has to offer and see better prices than a few weeks . ·. a~o. " · ·. · . . : The market fell from its record highs last month as suspiCions mounted :- that the Fed would raise interest rates. Higher rates would ease innationary :: pressures by slowing borrowing, but that might also hurt company profits. .; "I think to a great extent (the) Nauonal Purchasm~ Management report ;. was a very substantial relief,:' said Hugh Johnson, ch1ef mvestment str.ate· : gist at First Albany Corp. · . : Unabomber trial judge rejects : request for jury selection revision . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) list of registered. voters. The defense had asked tha{ lists of : The judge in the .trial of Unabomber : s~spect Theodore Kaczynski rejected licensed drivers, as well as lists of . a series of defense requests for revi- registered voters , be used to broaden : slons in jury selection, saying lawyers the pool of potential jurors. arguing . : didn't prove the changes were need- that pervasive per~trial news coverage would make it extremely difficult to . ejl for a fair trial. In an order filed late'Friday after- seat an impartial jury. Burrell said the request had to be . : noon and distributed by' a court doc: ument service today, U.S. District rejected because the defense had · JIJ(lge Garland Burrell Jr. said defense failed to show that using the voter : l~wyers Quin Denvir and Judy Clarke rolls would not result in an accurate ; h~d failed to prove the necessity of cross-section of the community. : e~panding the jury pool beyond the ., CHIPS $ 09 ASST. VARIETY 9 OZ Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value c ---- ;:: ,_.,_ -. ..... ft- st• $600 Free Cash! . Stop In The Store For Petalls . I ing a rice bar that offered three types of flavored rice along with meat and vegetable toppings. She said the district was adapting to new food trends as well as a small but growing number of Indian ana Vietnamese students. Ambience counts too, said Melinda Turner, president of the American School Food Service Association and director of food service for Owsley County ' schools 1n llooneville, Ky. That's why many kids will be having their pizza. chicken nuggets and other fare in "theme cafeterias" that follow the lead of restaurants that try t() look lilce 1950s diners or sports bars. Owsley Elementary, for example, has decorated its cafeteria as a Jungle Cafe, with exposed pipes turned into palm trees and painte!l wooden cutouts of jungle animals. Sounds of the rain forest are piped in. "Schools are basically doing what is working so well for the restaurant industry," Turner said, · Tougher discipline and character education were ihe rule in some states. In Georgia and South Dakota, new laws requires instruction in basic virtues. A new Texas law allows students to be expelled for misdemeanor drug or alcohol offenses at schoOl activities. Wholesale cigarette prices going up 7 cents I ,000 cigarettes effective on orders Strikes, followed su1t. . Philip MOrris spokesman Brend.i.j cigarettes to a pack. McConnick declined to say what Rivals R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, caused the increase. Reynol4~ maker of Winston and Camels, and spokeswoman Maura Ellis cited "oui Brown & Williamson Tobacco, increased costs of doing business~~ which sells Kool, Carlton and Lucky but declined to elaborate. ' Dow Jones shrugs -off summer slump SJ19 WH~LE SUPERIORS TAVERN HEADING UPWARD- Tradera worked on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange TUeaday. Tile Dow roee 257.36 to 7 ,879.78, · wiping out most of laat weak'a 265-polnt slide. It was the biggest · one-day gain ever for the Dow, beetlng a nearly 10.year-old record of 186.84 polnta that came two daya after the Black Monday crash · of October 1987. (AP) By·ROBERT GREENE issue there. teens have an especially difficult time AP Eduoatlon Writer The city school bood said that for waking up in the morning. Florida youngsters crammed into the first time in ·seven years overStudents said the extra time will portable classrooms that devoured crowding was down. - allow for longer nights. playground space, while MinneapoThe United Federation of Teach"If you're out longer, you still end lis teen-agers got some extra winlu ers could not recall any classes lleld up being sleepy in class," said junior when schools reopened fbr most of in a functional bathroom. Converted Nicole Williams. the nation's school children. bathrooms were not unusual, the Varsity football player Chris JenAnd all around the coilntry Tues· group said. . nings says the extra hour allows him day, school cafeterias were looking Manhattan Borough President to get in two miles of running before more lilce theme restaurants as school Ruth Messinger, the lilcely Democ- school. · food service managers searched for ratic challenger in this year's mayoral "I think it's great," he said. ways to make that lunch break a lit· race, produced two 1996 photos of Not everybody went back to tie more appetizing. students studying in Brooklyn lava- school Tuesday. Strikes have delayed· In Florida. where a population tories. openings in a handful of districts. boom has Sf'ained school capacity, High schools were particularly And in the nation 's capital, problems some children were h~ving lunch as hard hit by enrollment surges; said meeting the fire code delayed sehoot early as 10:40 a.m. so everyone Gary Marx of the American Associ- openings until later this month. · could get a meal. ali on of School Administrators, who More than 250 District of Colum' ,, mean our brunch," said Car- recaII ed overcrowded e1ementary bia high school students showed up ' "vou olyn Spooner, a first-grade teacher at schools just a few years ago. "This instead on Capitol Hill, where law' ISpringwood Elementary School in Baby Boom echo is working its way makers offered internships for stuTallahassee. ·The 10-year-old school through the system," he said of the dents until classes resume Sept. 22. was built· for 764 students but now offspring of the huge generation born There was no internship for has 1.000, with the overflow housed .. between 1946 and 1964. Fairouz Foty, 7, who protested outin 12 poriable classrooms set on playIn Minneapolis, school officials side school headquarters, uttering a ground space . . had mercy on adolescents and their statement kids elsewhere might find No wonder it's crowded. A record sleeping habits. In a st:ate built by the hard to believe: "I want to go back." 52 million students were going to hard labor of early rising farmers, the School cafeterias were still strugpublic and private schools this yellf, largest district is letting high school gling with federal requirements to cut the Education Department estimates. students start at 8:40 a.m. Middle the fat and add more fruits and vegAithough schools started in August in schoolers can start at 9:40 a.m . etables. Brownies and other desserts some places, most students returned Birch Jones, principal at North inay be made with applesauce or to classes the day after Labor Day. High, said it could be three to four · prune puree in place of cooking oil . New York City alone accounted years before anyone would be able to Ann Lopez, director of foQ!I ser· for a million of the school returnees, gauge the success of the experiment, vices for South Windsor, Conn., outwith overcrowding a sharp political which is based on evidence that side Hartford, said she was introduc- the day after Labor Day. There are 20 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Harold Robert Williams, 38. and . Belinda Randolph, 24, · both of Reedsville; Michael Patrick Wolfe II, 28, Pomeroy, and. Stephanie Renee Reynolds, 26, New Haven, W.Va.; Carl Edward Klaiber, 57, Long Bottom, and Vickie Kay Harris, 47, Po.meroy; Robert Jason Hall, n. Pomeroy, and Crystal Lee Norvell, 19, Mason, W.Va.; Rief Grayson Hennan, 27, Middleport, and Vonda Sue Reynolds, 21 . Bidwell; Leonard Guy Hill, 25, and Cora Lynn See, 21, both of Pomeroy ; Bert Garrett Mash, 20, Cecil Field, Fla., and Rachel Denise Nonnan. 19, Pomeroy. The_Daily Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's _ Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Daily.Sentinel • &om 8am·5pm Monday· Friday. ,· ! AT. 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 (:ard of Thanks I would like to take thlt opportunity to tay Thank You for the actions and prayers after my daughter, Michelle's, recant bicycle accident• I would aapeclally like to thank Michelle's cousin, Brittany Cremaana, for her quick thln,klqg and fast legs to get help. Also to ,her mo~ and dad, Tammy and John, for trans· porting h!lr to the hospital. At the scene, I'd like to thank Peggy Laudermllt, Carol Fox and Kim Wilt for taking lima to atop and help a scared 'little girl. · I'd like to commend Dr. Howard Newmark and Matt Riffle, RN, at Veterans Memorial Hoepltal for their thorough aaae11ment and steblll:llng her for transport. Also, to the Meigs EMS Tranafer Squad, Joe Stru.b le, Peggy Lewis and Ryan Hill, for their professional and compassionate care durJng our ride to Cabeii·Huntlngton Hospital. ._ Finally, Thank You to my family, friends, atrangars and local churchee for their prayers, phone calla, support and for thou who stopped or called to aee about Michelle. In the accident she had a hairline fracture of har skull along with facial and body acrapea and brulsaa. She haa made a full recovery. She is truly an angel. May God continue to ble81 her and all of you. Patty Weaver MEGA DEAL Any size pizza with 6 items. Only $8-.99 Hand tossed only DOMINO'S PIZZA POMEROY & RIPLEY ONLY 614·992·2124 GARAGE SALE 121 South Locust St., Cheshire, Sept. 4, 5, 6 Women's , children's, infanrs· <•:, clothes, shoes, coats, & variety of Come see. 367-7350. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Clothing for all & lots of misc. #6 south Third St., Ma5on, Thurs. & Fri. 9-? ' > �' ~age12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 3,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..~~--------~; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneeday, September 3, 1997 The Dilly Sentinel• Page 13 ... Remodeling 19tll Martin Street JoeWIIion (614 992-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •DECKS •ROOFING • SIDING POMEROY, OH. ' (614) 446-4759 ~ Top • Trim • Removal 10 LB. PKG. • .• Stump Grinding 20 Yro. Exp. ·Ina. 0..... Alc:lc """'- Free Eilinusle• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BONELESS HOT DOGS ' . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCI.AL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS s oz. ITALIAN BREAD 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACfORY omEl:T PRil:ES" Quality Window Systems 16 LOAVES 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 882-4119 . .• WVII023477 1-800-291-5600 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES 10 LB. PKG. 10 LB. PKG. PORK STEAK .-SJ $ . WESTERN RIBS . . LARGE ANT, QUE AUCTION 9010LB. PKG. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1997 10:00A.M. . Lllc8tiCI at the Auction Center on Rl 33 ln Mason, w. Va. 10 LB. PKG. ' 3 Fomlly: Klda Ctothll, Toya, Hounwart UiK, F~l. Sept Sth, Sat Stpt .... Opana (IIAJI. 91181 IMivllo Plk& .. LB.(HUCKWAGON BACON . . OR 5 UNTAINEER SAUSAGE s 99 · WHITE POTATOES RAINBOW ICE CREAM Yz GILLON 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY UP TO 50 C OPEH 14 HOORS 7 DAYS fl WEEKI • 10 POUND · ALLFUYORS c Old Fashioned SE VICE VALUES... I With Today's -~.l~-----~,.~ C\~···· I (Ume Stone· Low Rates) YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WICKS HAULING •Room Additions •New G1ragea •Eiectrleel & Plumbing •Roofing •lnte~or & Exterior Pllntlng Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 rour nome AU1;tlc'n Ccpnductad by Alok flla1son ~ctlon Co. 166 . ason, W.VA. A 1'«11 • ,_. dence: 304-773-5785 qe,... 3()4.773-5447 : ~~Check w/ID For Af:idenls or Loss of Property 2.dAnnuol ~" 1~/ !9!:1 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A-Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone:~614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3·5861 ',~_1... '~i, EXPO '97 . i/ ~ I Meigs County Fairgrounds \ \ - ~\ Intersection of US 33 & SA 7 (Northwest Corner) September 20th & 21St Saturday t0·5 p.m. & Sunday 10·5 p.m. For MDI'e Information Call: 992·6696 992·5293 742·3020 INtMRflll. New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, · Pole Barns, Decka, Painting Gutters DownspoutS Gutter Cleaning Painting ll/1f/lln SAYRE TRUCKING R. L. HOLLON 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone A Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites RHsonable Rates DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel TRUCKING Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Brakes • Shocks Musl be 18 yrs. Serv·U (614) 645-8434 C~lhtl. Yard Salt Sopl 4·1-lth Flrll hoUII on Blaine Llilt llallpollf Rny. 24' E111nllonwMCI -· -· cl11 equipment, Hter I mower, Urea, clolhlng, towa. Iota .. , _ • • > Htndtraon · St~ Filday 815111. AI DIYI Rooi11110 1 Yard s,lt-301 WV. · FriiSit August IIIIo South Bidwell Elementary, HendtfiDA ·30th. Tuti/Wtd 5apl. zno. Baby Girl 0·11 llaa•• Womena 211lh 3RI. 10a,..pm dally. Cllaa-ro; Of-.. Utnl Drill. U.iiiC• • dlshea, clothing, collectibles, G&!IQI Sale: II Crown Lin•, wringer washer. Slnoer HWing CIOWI1 City, Thurtdor, •Ill: Friday machl111, lfon baby bed, lola of 614-4411-'11411 OH 5lh. ~ .... 8:30- Oiraga Solo: Clolhtl. Toya, Homo lniorior, Etc., Sapl .... 6th, FREE Plc:k up dlaearded appllenetl, batlerl11, many metals & motor bloeka. 6t4-992-402S a am-a m ANtJOUN CEf.1EtJT S 005 Personals 1.2- GIIOQt Salt: Sap1111 Tlttu 5111. Dill Roull 218. G110ge Solo: Thuro 81•lh. Fri II mloc- Yard Solt-GaliiPolll Forty. One: ...,-ofiyl Sol. StpL 1111. 1.1)0am, • 5:oopm. Cro11 tdtolld tracb at : llallt Scllool. 2nd- .. right .. 8Q Auction' and Flea llanet 5th. Satllllill. ltdltt IMQt Szt Flrl1-. Clothing And Oddl 1En4o. 131 Glllpolla. Ohio. Inside Sale: . 4 Room• Full -- Clothes, Gl111ware, SwHpera. Rick Patraon Allctlon ~. Loti llloc. 10:00 Till 4 P.M. filii tJm• awcdonHr, complale Thuroday, Frldar. llllllcCor· audon urvlct. Ucenucl nt,OhiD & WMl Vlflllnla, 304• 773-5715 Or 304-773-5olol7. . 537 9RYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT Service 71 mo. . s:oo a.m.-3:30p.m. aBuiW Garages 742·2792 8/7/97 pd. EXCAVATING · Openlng9·1·97 L&J SWAP·SHOP •Stonn Doars & W'utdows •Room Additions We Buy, S•ll and Trade New and Used Items ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION & TRUCKING 992-3838 House & Trailer Sites Driveways, utilities, land clearing, · septic systems. Hauling Umeatone 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. •New Homes •Garages •Complete 614-992·9086 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11127/W 1 mo. pd. Remodeling . Compare . · FREE · ESTIMATEES Stop & Free Est/mates custolll. ~ 985-4473 . . $2,000 REWARD!! TIN farnu, I l l - Ctliroh. 614-949-3060 •Replacement W'mdows LEWIS TIRE Alwa,sln Our Hearts. some Fumltu.._ c - tAII Slzn1 Mloc. ltoma, Baby 7 Uaplt St. In Meson, WV. Clothing and votloUa olhtr 1 -. Hot doOI and bakod QOOdL Stp1. 4, 5 & 1 beginning at SI;OGam. Sponsored by tho Cllllon United CORPORAL ELEaRIC 992·2m Struts • Tune-ups 11121'!2 mo. $2.99 per min. John William•, Owner Llcen..d Electrician Work Guaranteed Fr11 Elllmltta PrQviding Quality Reeidentlel Service. 24 Hr. EIJIWflertCY J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Exhaust• CHURCH WIDE ClARAGE SALE . -~~~Fore_., lot_,_, Dally Rd., Racine 10/2519111110 CUSTOM ll•lh. 815111, 118111, 8 A.M. -81'.11. 174 Kon Road, 011 Rowll 110, 3314Gootgoa~- 949-2168 Rainer's garage ..... Sept 4th, 5111. TociUirvlllo Rd .. Racine, drill BIQ l'atd Salt Stpl 4, 5 & edt. 111 Htnderaon SL Rain cancels: Somtlhlng On FiahL on aP~ed CJedit} Serving Southeastern OH & WJ 1-800-172-61167 · 1391 sanord School FREE ESTIMATES 614-742·3090 614·742·3324 614·742·3076 •s. SR 124~ •lh. 6111, 1111. 8·? Mile. ltamo. 31 Smithln A¥lni& Friday StpL 5111 On~ 8 -4, I IIIIa Out Charry Ridge (In Ric Cloandaj Furnaces '2~00 amonth · SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! Call Us For A Free ESIIIT>Bie Moving in sal• I garage ule; Thura. & Fri., Sept & VIcinity - Easy Bank Financing Heat Pumps Installed '38 a month ROOFING NEW·REPAIR (acrosa from ·Imperial EIKtrk:). Loto otclo111L Slh,ll-5. lht..., ....... lht .. Ia 1o run.IUodiJ -·UOp.lll. Ftlday.........,tclllon ·10:00 ..... Satunltr· 00 Ohio LIIQt rtrd salt- Saturday, StpL lth, lam·5pm. 383 Aah SUHl lien-· e.Poldln-. Qf''M"f• 2:00 , .... MobUa Home Furaacas and Baat Pumps Fret EsUmates Middleport, Ohio 45769 unlforma. Wagner pat. • Famllr l'atd Salt: Thuro, Ftl, 5 ' " - 10' 10blo - . jolniOI, Mar· Ylltl From The Corner Turn tag - · drl"f, gullll. ohoiQUn. Righi On ss•. To Eno Turn loh lurnltute, lnlquta. mile. On lloroan Ctnlll Road, Go To Flr11 Rood On Righi. Firat HouH RDUand· hoult at corner an Grovo Rd. (dayo h donn't On RiohL Mill & Children Clotl- lng Pop Up VIking Camper, t!IOO: rain), Tueaday through week, HotiZOil Runa Good 1-4(10, Com- comtorror~oproada, pillowa; ..-..~IIICiffilc. PI'* $35, Mary .a Hubbard Avonut, llnlo Tlka Toys. lllanlt llollltl, Kida SChool Clothes, HG'mt lnctrlor, Other Pt..Pleasant ltomo, Thuradly, Friday, 814111, 81 .61J.Ynloloe- Howard L Wrlteeel ~ L WP • f . Beautiful fancy rope twist top & bottom oak sideboard, original finish ll stack oak bookcase w/hidden drawer, oak 54" roll top desk w/18 drawers, fancy oak secretary beautiful top wntons heads must ·seal Very unusual walnut stepback cupboard, 56' double kHchen cabinet, new Travis Court Mahogany curved glass comer cabinet, mahogany chinese Chip & Dale corner cabinet, fancy oak knock down wardrobe, oak pump organ, walnut viet. marble Insert dres&er, dress81 &matching ward1obe, Hoosier style cabinet, 1930's 3 pc. walnut poster BR suite, miii$10n oak china cabinet, ea1ly prlmHiva walnut poster bed acorn tops, 4 stock bookcase, oak washstands, oak dressers, Chip & Dale claw & ball feet sofa w/matching wing back chair, lg. claw & ball .feet lamp table brass bed, round Ollk table, bucket bench, Iron , & brus bed, mahogany tables, early walnut cradle, B Victorian walnut chairs, 4 press beck chairs & others,. ea~y meal bend in old green pain, 60 dr.awer Oak · card file, oak stacking card file & cabinet comb., viet table early pine blanket chest dove tailed old paint, fancY Kimball phonograph, rqpe twist sq. oak tabla, . lg. spinning wheal, 4 drawer mahogany sewng cabinet w/lift up top, mission oak desk w/folding racks trunks, quarter solid oak economy rottary . shutt!& tredle sewing machine. oak tredle sewing · machine fancy Morris chair w/lg claw & ball feat, oak press back rockers & others, child's plano · Lodeon by J. Cheln & Co., early cast Jron tabl~ · w/dragons &claw feet, Mahogany Highboy w/mlrror, : 8 It oak showcase original finish &others, new 9x12 · oriental rugs & more. · GLASSWARE : Fostoria chintz pattern, Sherberts, cake plate, salad : plates. 3 way divided relish tray, cups, saucers, · sandwich plates & mora, McCoy cookie jars, tepee, · globe, wicker baSket w/pine cones on lid, owl. clown, shoe cow jumped ove1 the moon, cat on behtve, greai northern DUtch boy, Vilglnla rose china, blue willow china, pope gosser (Florence), Flo blue, ruby pitcher & tumblers, pressed glass, child's tea set Japan, FTO Heisey tumblers, Fostoria coin dot (red), Fostoria American stem tumblers, low FTD tumblers, FTD bowls pear yard holder, whiskey decantors, Ezra Brooks & otherS, Hummels, figurines, oil lamps, white hOuse vinegar jug, stoneware pitcher, stone 'jars & crocks & more. · COLLECTIBLES Good plctur11 frames, ·railroad lantern, old cast iron . money bank--pig-horse & bank, early cast Iron match ttolders several ciOcks·sesslon-lngraham-graln : painted' regt.tlator school house clock· ingraham : figure 8 clock flosawood case & others, brass jluoket, bro~ze ~le bookends old man reading a !lOOk tlgne~ K W, pewter small salt & pepper ehakere, CliC8 Cola carrier, childs mannequin, pachlllo llot rn8fhine not old but nlca, com sheller, rut cutter, "J.R. spilt hammer, blow torch, enamel ue l wh-t~lwirli plus much more. UCTJONE [R JfOTE; A great selection of good puatlty turni 1re. glasS~Ware & collectibles ready for or sh~p. Don~ f1ll88 thiS onell Clothoa, Toya, Iliac. Opona 'O:OOA.M. ~ . ~~'.6.'; ._IAD::ONI Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop Home Improvements t~a. hlllllug. BIW compuror maniiDr, • Famllloa: Sopt '5111, 1111, 137• lonl Bonom. Oh -llolhodilt Neighborhood Road Adut~ Kldo Chun:h, llom-5pm. 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Complete Machitll' Shop Service FabrkatiGa Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday·Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon KINGS' - TV, 1110, 3 Mitt Pu1 Coow 4'ridar I (614) 949-2804 3351 Happy Hollow Road 99 $ •• Public Sale & Auction 120 Baatlanl, TU11, Wtd1 Cl· 3, Sal.lrday 5lh, 1111. based • Latta 10 IIIIIIIJ· Wtdntadlf and Thurldar, behind U11onlc lodgt In Roclno. Clolhlng, ml· C.tlllno, Etc. 11100 Slltt Rou.O Cordioglidt. loll of mloc. Rain ar State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohlo 614-992-3470 _c........._ Mud!llilc. 2 Couches, Furniture, Clothes, Houllhold Furn .• hwn Wow.ra Briggs & Straltow: Mastll' Strvke Teclllld. . Ou!M Poww lquipiHal Assedilial: <ertlfled 2 Cydt P~meroy, 814-t11Uo101 . Boya 20" Chromo Billa, 175: 2 dog cage, hydraulic s ....... Need Wort!., Clo.... . crowave, pumpa. hy<hullc Iiiii. t.t¥ lltmo. ·Mowera •Chain S-• •Weedelters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & SITitton •MTD •Murray •McCollough . •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Ge1r ANDOTHERSI Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ltldo dlahtl. ttc. All'l qu11U0n1 call "lugtiiOOtlng Silo" 112 Milt on , .. Road. FIYt Pvlnta ..... Sop- . 1110 On N - Rood, 111WilkaaviUt & Ewinglon Buck -5-f. Wood Stove 1 Ptlltt Stave Olfage aal• turn at Uemorr tllonr ltomo) 5op1. •111, 6th. o-s. ' o.doo) on sn 7, c. R. 112. II".,. 11m loll. iltllllouH II - · 103 011llold AVOI1llo, 8 ••, S.PI- mit, nctlon, Thufldat and Frida,, 51h, 8th, Toya, Clothes. Houtt· I:IXIIn>S:GOpm. Rain"' lhill. A.... Parts ·and Servlce/1 . Gallipolis warea, Jara, Furnllurt. Toole, 614-992·5479 992·5535 WoK Ptn Ad. Furniture, ....., I OotaQt ..... rain or 11111no, Wlp- • " WARNER INSUUNCE .JEFF 113 W. 2ND Sl · and---- Foiii~S . . . GUISRIQII ' Yard sate & VIcinity 360° Communications "Stop putting off those much needed home improvements. " CaU Today! 992·2753 10 RICIII MOWER CLIIIIC ORLAND & - SIRH'S CONSTRUCTION .CELLULAR PHONES •NEW HOMES •ADDmONS •REMODEUNG •GARAGES "Build Your Dnam" 10 LB. PKG. loot: pair ol lovtblrda. Union Moor llulavlllo Plkt, 114-448· M&J CHUCK · l.LB. PKG. STEAK Porneroy, wldnitr. 814-182-1. . Mloilna: ~ Cot lMgt In Size Cuttom Home• CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 110 Loat IIIII Found For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line -fence at: 1927 cro.. st., Racine, Oh. I.D. Callll'l Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 Novelties Special Designs· Wearable Advertising P.O. Box 215 330118 SA 33, Pomoray; OH (814) 1182-12'19 50% OFF Killena to gl~••war. 814-DD2- Yard Sale:1072 Second AM.• · ~7211;;.5;..-~~--::-:-:-::-I Wtd., ThUro., Ffl.. SWivtl Aoc1111 Killona to giYOawoy. 30•·773· Chair, Hill Troo, Hand &Garden Toolt, Flohlng Equipment, liar· 5480· bl11, Winter Clothea, J•elry, Kllltnl, liltM Box Trllntd, Moth- =Lo:::lO:.:;OI:.:;II:;:Iac:;;.•::::::'•=---tr: .. e1H5oH3tl. Isuit/til• Pomeroy, Malo h<ldga hog, • . , good poL Middleport 3Qoi-175-38Q2. All C.-pel-Upholstery Cleanllg CHEVALIER'S STEAM CLEANING Carpet-Upholstery 614·992·0077 •ltltlleport, 01 I I I I I �,-- • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, September 3, 1997 Wednesdly, Ssptember 3, 1997 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 · BIUDGJ: . NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 1 T..r. 5 Sleahtd, In I way & LIVES fOC K Modern 2 Bedroom Aparlmtftl. ... 448 03QO lbr ap<. $210/mO. • dopooll - 30H75-31 00 or 304·175-51501 '.~~~ =afllr=5pm.=------ Clnilrlfw ........ llniflg • - " " Praliltrna? Notd 'lllnld? Col ._ . . Dr. l1t ttl 4121 Hou• For - : 1877 Chol'roftl lllut< Fa< - : tNJ Town Car ConMIIOftlaii1..U·7UO, - _,,· IBM Con1pu1or - 1 0 . . llonltor I Kerbotrd Included, 175 OII0114-IiH410 'lllur Chid Loorn To Rood: Hoolled On Pllonlca Stilt 1215.85: or lllne auo. 114Help HAYES REAl. mATE -on 114-tGHII •• lltp- Plalna: Bttutiful 2 BR. homo I IIIII wlfl Wi:"ciii~~~;~a.;~ti,;. _.. l'y. Ktnma<t Wuhtr liDO, Glba9n Orrt< 1100: Both Working: 275 Gallon Full 011 Tonk ISS: 11437H730. AFIIA I P.M. Kllohon Cortot 18.!10 Solo on d room olle carpt1t, Mollohan Ctr- ,.,.,.•. Cueto.d, Conducive To Your . lltllrlilllr'l Glvo . . I pot1(114l4*-7444 Buslntss. 210 POIII110H Opportunity YocaUonal: Prictic:al Nuralng lniiiUCIO< (E•porltnced 8.5-N.) For • Qalfemic: And Clinic Tuc:h• lng (Hqotlly Paalilon). :II u.o. D11dllhii:MSII1. - · for AI Equ'"'""" Sl Ill. 33. Sill guorontoo. !Gyro on job ••pori· -.wv _.,...., 1'011< 1110t.306-ll'5-2145. ·- 1TIIEONLYI &l.-0-~TI . . Down ... - olnglt- *"'ION Down on-mufti. -..a.aor4Bodroom,.... •Miiii*.OIIr ca'HonM Rou• Salta: Snack FOOd ...,.,_ laoturor Ntadt Honl Working C-oalonod Saln Rotlr...,.. laM To Coli On I Eldllllng --.et..-.at511. ·!he Fodorll Fair Housing N;t ol1088 which makes HllltQal IALESPOeiAYAUBU! to adllettlae "any pntf&tince, Due To , Our Growlh. We Are llmilallon or dlsa1ml....., baSed on rac:a. color, religion, For laolrlng Carttr ~-tatlvea. To-Support- Tho 1e11 familial statUI or national Notion'• •t Ratod Olrlco llachlnta, Locallr. II You Hovo Baltt E•parltnct And Want A Peota11ia 11111 Canter Whh: ortgm, or 1111' 1 -to --o.r--. I- niue any such peeftNenc:e, , Nmi1a11onordllalminollon ~ This ll8WSP'P'"' will not oE- knowingly ICXl8lll efWislll _,llomonto lor raal-111 •Muww••• which Is in violation ollhe law. Our- ... hor8by ~Tralrq YanDvU,Inc. 11011 ae ma . OriOI-327- that all-ngs advertised in this neAl ~!ape! are avdabkt on an equal basis. _,unity REAL ESTATE ' 310 Homes for Salt 10111 Modular 211r, 2 111!11, large Boo- Ohio Ar11: '111111 Wort, don, clost • IOWn, txtroa. nlct And Gtnlllllltlnttnonct Full, loti48,0DD.306-171H522. Pori·TirM, Min. Wogo, 304-8331J1 2 Story. I -~~~ USA Hiring Fa< Con- -nAnd Aoor Guatd. lluot Ill 1• Or Older, Clotn, Noal, Gtwt Public Rlppor, Toorn 1'111or, Pick Up AppiiOIIIIOn At Rink U·f t1 :OD Ta S;OO Must Have ,._.don. s.r-nt tD holt> ptlnllloU- In PI Ploount. lllnlmum wogo. ~1042. WANTED IIIIIEDIATELY, CtrUfted nuralng aaalotanto lor tU llld lnltrmodllto facility. ConiiCI Stndrt Rollrnlro, RN, DON. Lakin Hoopllal. Lakin. wv. 104-175-0180 tiL 124 ll on- F' 1 l:oDam-4:00pnl. Dtodlne lor ap....._ Stptomblr 1807. La.,,.. 11EEO.....,... klnlt., · WANTED: PorlfUmt lPN'a lot s. ln&lnnadltw care fadll.. ly. SalarY commOnaurato with - · - Co~ Sondra Roll- rnirt, RH, DON, Laldn Hoopltal, Llllln, wv. 304-875-0180 oxt. 124 llon·Frl I :OOom-4:00prn. Datdllnt lor applying It so_. barS. 1007. La1t1n Ia an EEO..,. · room lloull a n - lot In Btllamtadt. Full alzt ~~~- k11y carpoiod, , _ vlnrt oldng.306-175-153ol Homo For Stto IFormor War• hlmol Baoullful, Ita Tho Trpo Of Home You Will Love: Uuat SaU AI I Can Not Do Julllct To Cor· lng For It Duo To Orlvlna lniO A Latgt SlrHt Pol Nolo llppro•lmotoiJ 11" Dup, OYtr 1 Ft. Wldo. It Wto Sold It Waa Tho Hordoat Rlln 01 Tho Hlotory 01 Galipoila, Out Tho Solid. "-* Fly Alh h Wta Soft I FlUffy ThO Day Btloro Tho W1'/ao lluddy l No R,oaaon To Ba-wo Wt<t Sucll A llrOt Holt E -. Jullliovln~niO Tho Rool- lltolor Got Unpack Duo To lnjur.. a Which Bacomo PrOGttiiiVtly Wor11. (No Witnln~ Slgno 01 Dtntorl Wo Art HoP'ne To Move To Arfzona For !!,'! :r.tu~--~ :...~. ... Taitt-~ NU WIM Ollora With Rlflhl o RoJtCt 114-4414li8. For.,,,._ • Bod1110111 Spill L- Wlfl 11400 .., Sq. Fl. lndudlng Full Bllllllltnl ' Wllh 2 Car Gttlgt, Goa H... 2 180 Wanted To Do IIU.. From Clalllpolla On Pilot. On 1 112 Fill LA~ CfW 24 Hour Cart, Per Elderly Or Schoolt. 1111.000 Or -on.;, Handicapped Porion. In llr ~~1!!1~4!44~1~0380~:...__:.__ __ IWM.It-l-oDDO. POIIIALIIYOWNIR: ANY ODO .1081: E - pllll~ 11 Court. In Gollpolit, 1 lng. lllruba l wttda trlmmtd. ~~~!oPIILn,llledroorlla. I Car londooaplng, ald.,..lill odaod, ~ Lot-· Ctll14-310s.n .,., ec. Cd 811 30tt.t7S. · 1 A,pel•l•a•t O.lJ At- 7112. • Hou11 in Rutland." reference a dopool~ out ol - 11111. no,..,.. ... 814-742-2881. Nice 2blclroam, no peta. Refer· tral & dtpoaiL 306-175-51$2. Nlco F u - . For Conarucdon Wotbro Or ShO<t Torm Rontora, By Tho,- . 814-4411-2515. lbr · 1410 l.owll814St.. 1250/mo. • StDOidopoalt. 448-11130. TWo Btdroom, U!llltr n. 7, 1350 Nioo.WV. -7M-5115. Month, Dt110ih Required 1018 folrmont Enoaro El. 14Xl0, (814)24!MI024, (114)245-5151 3bldroom. IIOYI. rtlrlflerator, lkining, porch•, gaocl 420 Mobile Homts ooncl., .12.500. 306-17'5-38!1i Of for Rent 306-l?s-42111. t Trailer, 1 Apartment, At Blue 11118 Clayron 14170, 3br, tba, Fountain Mottl; PIMII Coil Baiheat pump. · 811 Q front porch, M«13UII-f,IU Ul O'W. good cond., •12,100. 304·875· 't4x70 thrN bldroom, , .3 00 per 3DIID lrom &6. montl\114-742-2714. 1883. Ctnturr Bravo 14170, a - . . _ 2 Ful 1111... c-.1 Air, 2 I 3 bedroom mobile taomea Fully Fumlthlll. Now Furnlturo, 1280·$300, ,...,.,, water and ---816-802-2187. -Sol (114)241H311 1007 Fltotwood. 14X52. 2 BR. BN.utiful River VIIW an Kareug~, 2 Bldrooma, Unfurnilhtd, Air (814)-412·5428 Conditioned, No Pota. Depolil, 111 Tone Buytra E·Z Frr.nolrla 2 References, Fotter"s Mobile Or 3 Bod1001!11 Around 1200 Per Homo Port<, 814-441~181 . llo.,IIOD-251-1070. . 2111.,.. All1881 tdvtr1lalng In . ttQ ii8W fepel' Is subted to ==-----· ~ • K7 6 2 • 8 5 • K 10 Soulb I 1815 ·Toyota 4wd pick-up. 4<rl i a-n 1001 lor talt, 11 .00 doz. Sopd, 31" Urta, whlto apollo · 306-175-4182. wheela, no ruat.. IJC. coM. 13.DDD. 304 11115 3237. -hood Vtcolnotion, Bobr Hollon,somo Somo.Cafl. Olhtr 1004 Grand Caravan. Fuly load-~ c.t. (614)2<5 5484 od, Caplalnt Chllro, Llllhtr In< larlor, Now Trantmllolon, 17,oot lllloo, lt3.11DD (114)418 rDI" Ect., IIUOD (814)«8-7D7J Evoring1, (11414*3045 Day. t ' 1884 Honda V85 Sabre 1100o<i 120 HP. Water Cooled, ShaH Dtlvo. 13,750 Ulloa. Like Now S2,5DD, 81~1-0«3. ' ...., Min~ - 114 315 4387. .THE BORN I .O~RR 1011 All 125 din blkt..nowly,. llult. 11100 814-742-2313. oao. llobllt Home Spool Sblto Rou• t4t a Rou• n&·Ana. Grwl LD- coiSdloal Dlarlcl, 81~ *IV*.!, 1185 Kawaoakl 300 Bayou 4M4., 114-802·2110. . 101111 Yahama Wolverine ••• : Water Treatment Fllt11r1, LiQhl Flatur... 11 4-441·2887 After 7 Appllancta: Racandltlanad waohora. D<yor~o Rlngn. Rtlrlgratars, 80 Dar Guarantnl French Cl.lf Maytag, 114.. 448~ 71115. . llllttuoom fl•turn. 2-doora 22'0 x31"W x31"H. !Vanity & oink, 1- toilet w/valvea I ae1t cover. Good- 306-875-5711. 1gs7 Ford Tempo DL, 5 IJ>IItd, air, new dre' sharp. high miles. but runa oreal, -1800, 814·01!1~ WatOtllno Spacial: 314 20D PSI 431!11. I2U5 Por IDO: 1" 200 PSI 137.00 Pt< IDD; All 81111 Comp!WIIIon F1t11nao In Stock RON EVAN)' ENTERPRISES - . ONo. 1-IDD-537-8521 . Wood burner wlflrepraof pad. 1125 000.306-175-7430. 550 Building $Jpplles Block, brlclt, _., plpu. wind· GOOD USED APPLIANCES · owa, llnllllo tiC. Claude Wlntora. Waahlfa, ~rrera. refrlgeralOrt, Rio Gtando, OH Coli 114·245rangu. Skaggs Appliancll, 71 Ylno Stroot Call14-441-7388, 5121: 1~dQ3W ND11CE Pro-Owned Wuhtra l Dryara. 8D Daya Fuii-!J Frtnch City llaylag 1704 Eollorn-... ~ 560 Pete for Silt 1887 llonto Carlo SS 88,000 OriglrwJ MiiH, Excellent Condi· Hon, Orglnal Car 15,800, Cook llotoro, 114-4441.0103. 1888 Chrysler Naw Yorker, load· ed. 3.0 lhro va. loll of - r-11. high mlloaga. no ruol 814-44113814. 1198 Grand Piix, New Tir11, 127,000 llilo1, S2,8DD, Coli Ahor 5 P.ll614-o446-1638. 1111 Dodge Converilon Van, Condition. Orlgln~l Mile&, Yamaha PW5D Good Shapa; llOD, 114-245-111161 A1111 1 P.M. , 750 11o1t1 & Motors for Sale 14' aluminum V-boaom boot wid! 1rt1111, G.5 Evlnrudt ..-. 1000. =-lc: . BIG NATE 814-1115 421111 14' john boot and nUt<- u : IIOrl, I8DD. 81": C.Oi'IE HERE. SloiEETIE-PtE! THE.Rr:s 501"1E60DY PUMKIN, THIS 15 TEDDY! --rtooy·s OME OF 11'1' eEST I WANT YOU TO 11 FL Aatroglaaa Flblrglaai Ba11 Boat /Trailer No Mo10r 11.000. 111 ue 38Dt Alylmo. FRIEN~t t1EET! 1N7 1111. Stllmp. IIOhp lltfcrulatr wnralltf, 2 Nlo jlcktla. 4 .......... 114-4411-3114. 1188 Rtngor 373V tr 12 ·24V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evlnrudo· au-..r.ae.eoo. 114-11112·2770. .2 Sprlngor Spaniol Dooa. Blat:k I Wlllll, I ....... 01d, Jnor.-: 2 Igloo Bo•n. 1 lltll, Homo... 1100 For Bofl, llulll 1111 Sold To. 760 golhart 114-441-0487. Plaw.ll4-448-7185. Auto Parts & Accessories PEANUTS 'fOUR OLD TEACI-IER MOVED AWA'I' .. TIM 'fEAR 'fOU'LL I-lAVE A HEW TEACI-IER .. Uatd IRtbulfl, All Trpaa, 0Ytr : to,ooo Tr•namilllona. Accen ,. Romooolaollrad Main Shthl For • Standard Tranarill811on All • T - &14-245-!illn Polly'•- & U_, Fum~u"' 2101 JtllononAwo. Open g:31). 5:00 lion-Sol 306-175-SOFA (7032) odor movement 32 Disturbing thing 34 Brewed drink . · 38 Rower'a tool • 40 Labor organizer Chavez 42 Body 43 Relinquish 4'1 Stralford'e river 45 Philosopher . : Immanuel -' 46 NC~Urlshed 47 JekyH'a oppoalte 48 Days of51 VIctory sign 53 Sleeat stage CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~Cipher cryp!Ograms are cteated from q\JOialions by tamoua peopta , pasland p1esen1 Eacttlflrtar, fie ' U IN UTHG DRUOF SG . S. ACool Cor And Ch«l Our rhf · So.i"f' In rhf ClosSI(ltd S.Ctlorl. !WEDNESDAY Campers • Motor Homttl c-. -. :.. Air, 85,500 Milot, U,350 080, "Roal Llahr Trut:k 816-25&-«14D, 114-2S&a4117. OVen, ~urnace, Shower, Com· 1001 PonUac SUnl>lrd Stindtrd modo, Wit• Htttor, Tapo Pltytr, Aiello. E•colltnt condldon. 114Tranomlalion S2,4DD, 114·«8· 251-8038. 3437,814-441-1837. • • • 1802 Ford Tampa, 80,000 111111, VII. Automttic. Amlfm Callllta. EYOrJI1Ing, TH~ Runt Wid looko Groatl Aoklng 14,5DD. Call 11114)25&-i153 1803 Goand-Am uo. Conti. rod 'Ill grar Interior. Will take par off S7,1DD. :JD4.1175-11107. 1Q77 Ford Wo-or Home, 24 Ft~ • 1883 llozda 626LX 5 Spood, Fully Soil Conlllnod, Nlco Shopo. Chompogno Color, 4 Crllndor, All $S.SDD. oeo. 814-441~584. - · 8B.ODO Killin. J.lu11 Sol~ Got Company Cor. $8,300, 114SERVICES ASTRO·GRAPH ue e304 810 OTHG FOTF ' E I B G 8 NGLGDYGE.'XTDGB . D . 1 ' YTEERG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: I'm lhe Rodney Dange~ield of baseball. I'm well liked bul not respected."- (O~IIie!derl Ken Griffey Jr. ' WOlD GAM I . ~_ ,;~ :;_; .EI. ;R.:.,I.: .~. ;DI;. .-1~~ One tl1ing I learned early ·in life was that people who . - - - - - - - - -... won't take advice will never WI M E L D take- - - --- -! . --'·-.L---'.1.-.L---1. ., L. I I .1--,.;16;;_,;.1..:.:.,.;1:..:;.1..::."17~ Q Complete the cl'luckle quoted BERNICE BEDEOSOL Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfoUmo ouaran110. local references furnished. Ealablllhod 1875. Coli (114) 4410870 Of 1-8D0-287-G578. Roetra~' ~re to look for romance and you'll lind il. The Aolro-Graph Matchmaker i~slantly reveals wll.leh signs are romantically perloci lor you. Mall $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o lhls newspaper, .P.O . Bo• 1758, Muriay Hll Slalion, New Vorl<, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Today, you may have. to operate in cla$e proximity .-..... mak f 1 ill t llh " 1 person "'N eo you ee a WotorrwoolnJ -~ ThuiNI&y, Sept. 4, 1997 A dynamic friend might bring lortultooa '"-lances lnlo your life once again In year ahead. This lima your pal may even be luckier for you lhan he or eht waaln tho pe!l. VIIIOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tasks with which you have lo contend could be ralher ve.rng loday. FOCU8 on.your anlk:ipeled rewards and let the poslllve ••l'ecla lighten your burdens . Know 1"- ease. However. you wHI have the upper hand lhia lime. • SCORPIO (oCt. 24-Nov. 22) A negaflve condliion thai has settled upon your household recently Could have some convorio aspecla, bul its power Is diminishlng, Keep smiling: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have ample 1r1enc11 upon whom you can draw.loday ..Seleclamlcable companions and Ignore acquaintances who tend to make waves. CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.lan. It) Wyou've made a major purchase and today discover you could've bough! It cheaper elsewhere, don'l hesitsle lo demand an ~frOm your supplier. AQUARIUS (...n. 20-Feb. It) You and your male might not agree where minor lssuea are conr=-mod lodey, bulln slgnillcant INI"~ vnu1 M nn thA .iilame wave-- lenglh. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 201 You mighl suffer some Inconvenience loda.y es a resun ol anolher's ploblem. You should nbl mind, because he or sl a would do lhe same lor you. ARIES (Marci121 -Aprll 19) " oday, auoid lnvolv8ments with a clique tnat includes an abrasive person who makes you · uncomfortable . Associale wilh lriends who let you bo yourseW. . TAURUS (April 20-Mey .20) Commit yoursen lo seeing a project lhrough lo complellon loday. Gratifying results can bo achieved it your lonacily equals lho ·Q uslgnmenl's. EMIHI (lloy 21.June 20) Someone you encounter socially today might arouse your Ire. lei your boHer judgmenl pre\lall and Ignore tho agtilllor. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Occasion· ally· one musl spend a lillie money In order 10 make money. Oo not be afraid to prime lhe pump loday If your lnsilncls dlrecl you 10 do so. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suppr!l88 lncllnalions loday to negatively preludge lhe oulcome ol events. Lei nature run 111 course; you might be rooch luckier then you realize. • -. . . . . • . by fdling in the m1ssing Words L-...l.-1-...J..-1-...J.......J you develop hom step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMBERED tEnERS IN THESE SQUARES ., .· Professor of History lo class : "The past can be . changed, just read the biography of a WELL KNOWN person I" ' PorUng Out tUBS FO<d Rlngtr >1, Drivl. 114 ... CICI52. 790 DG. DIERGB WB Kennel - Prowl- Novel- Walnur- WELL KNOWN New gas tanka, 1 ton truck. • whtola l radiators. D 'I R Aulrl, • Ripley, WV. 304-372-31133 or 1- ; IIOD-2J'3.83211. • 100 t Plymouth Sundance 4 Doora. Rear Spolllf. Automatic, c~ s!andsiOf anolhef Today's clue: N «~Uals D SCRAM-lETS . ANSWERS Ught tnombly. O.ygon and too- • tylono filod .... tiCNngorl. : 814-742-21112. '. - 50 Chemical 1 · suffix 6 GET UNSCRAM8LE lETTERS TO I ANSWER • , 28 Barblo·a beau. 29 Shriner's hll 30 Finger · Full line of auto bod·r, panels, : palntt and IUppllta, .a 10 allll, • u.- 23 This (Sp.) 25 Maple genUI offenslve . - - - - - - - - - ,·'. co l"'u<:inn<:l Budget Price Transmlaaions, Coler T.V., Wuhlr, Dryer, Roftrl. gorator, Fr-tr. Air CompraaiOI', 814-2511-1231. t• 22 Boundary East Allpass Bennell opened' with a very light one spade. Mr. H·o ffman overcalled two diamonds. Mrs. Bennett went straight to game. Hoffman led the diamond ace, lhen switched to the club jack. Bennett won with his king and played off the two top trumps . Now he couldn't make it. To succeed, he had to guc.s the trumps and pick up the clubs. Assuming West wasn't playing a deep game, his trick-two switch marked Easl with the club queen , · Dummy 's eight and nine of clubs could have combined lo ruff out East's queen . The Bennells argued for some minutes before John leaned across the table, grabbed his wife's arm, and slapped her several times. She wenl into her molher's bedroom, brought out lhe family 's gun, and shot her husband dead. Mynle was tried for murder but acquitted. You may draw your own now Big Fool WhHI I Urt kR, . ~~xc. cond. t4,000. : Applltnota For Sola, All Good Condition: Dlahwthor, Double Ovon, Rango Top. Ringo Hood. Nol1b 13 Force (Lit.) 17 And 10 on , (abbr.) of · .....-.,....,..,.r-t . 2627 Measure land Having an one. axcelant condition, Jeu than s, lloura riding dmt, tailing l4100c f.1ER CHANDISE ·' 21 Center of shield heroine o.,_ 20 Aclor Gulsgtr, ~,.....,.. Dr. Samuel Johnson wrole. "Combinations of wickedness would overwhelm the world did not those who have long practiced pedidy grow failhless to each other.': I suppose an example of this was Hitler and Stalin. If the fonner had honore(l his peace treary with rhe latter. what nightmares would have befallen the rest of the world? · · This is the 58th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II. Although it bears little comparison, blood was shed over this bridge deal. The scene was an apanmenl in Kansas City in 1931. Sitting South was John S . Bennell, pannering his wife, Mynle, against Mr. apd Mrs. Hoffman. The Benne1ts, not in the most affectionate of moods, had been constantly criticizing each other. This was the fiqal deal. in more ways t~an FRANK &: EARNEST 1805 4x4LT Blazer (40rJ 28,1)01( Yllea, Loaded, Leather Seat~. 1887 YZBD YomahiiSOD, FW._ (614)387-nSS Weal 2t 10 Editor'• order 12 Hardy's By Phillip Alclt!r 11115 Chivy Slut< KS Silverado 4M4 V·8, Au!Omttlc:, PW, Pl., 1&, AIIIFII Caaoeuo. Towing Pack'. ago, Now nrn & W11to11, Eicof. font Condition, Call After 8, 114:1117·7871. Mobile holM lit• avallatU beJ. llralglllforward 131nlrlnge on 52 Chy official 14 Colton 1obrlc 54 Gave 15 Sinful 55 Conductor 15 Sounda Provln 18 Burrowing . 56 Chlct<en Kiev, animal t.g. 19 Iowa hra. 57 Swarm · 20 Aclor'e algnal 221111DOWN 24 Slrane 26 Atlronoula' all ·I ' Roman 90S 2 VIti period of rlah1 '' lime 29 Cfenchod 3 Vlvachy ; hondo 4 C~ment · 31 .Wort apace Ingredient 33 lntarnollonol unclortllndlng 5 Actresa Novak 35StnolorHelch 8 - ,de plume 7 --Lucy 36 uat ..n., 37 Prefix lor plane 8 Gambling 39 color 40 IRS t<nploytt, 9 ~others . perhtpa (2 wdl.) Cards have blunt edges 245-5484. woon A!hona end Pomtroy, coli 46 Foomy Opening lead: t A Angua Brown Swl11, JerHf I 1884 Ranger 4 Whool Orlvo, S· Holatlln Calvtlllooll)' Hlilora, 2 Spotd, $2,250: 1g114 4 Whtlltr : Angol'll Goats 175 Both, 11•· :rlD XT 12.250.114-256-1050. •. Motorcycles · o HOW ABOUT A GAME OF GAROS, TATER? · vane 740 know 43 Dtaaert choice ll/ulnerable: Both Dealer: South ' I • 4 •A9842 E..I ol! 4 • Q 9 4 " AJ 3 t A Q 10 9 2 tKJ ' 763 • J 6 • Q 7 53 Soulb •KJ985 IIDoH75-21115. ~ Campar Troller lot for Ron~ -304-~rn: Goorgoa Crook Rd; 1877 Fori Trucll 80,000 Actual lllitlo llilll• Stt To Approclato Call· 7 J101 old gtldfnil, aound l gen. (814)148 ,. do. moluo a .,., 4-11 projoc~ lor ,_.,., ....,6-802 1113 730 r. 4-WDs 460 Space lor Rent P.ll. Houoolor rona noor Pomoror, no ,..,.. cti814-IIIIZ·7888. • Q 7 2 . RENTALS 2!6-1151. · Wetl 1804 Ford ~ 4cyt. 5opd. ... . new topper, d,OOO mUaa. IIC:. • 4te MM, 1-801).281-00QI. I doni, frH eaclmat•, Uledme And 'lllu Havo Good Wotl HaltIta. COtnmullloltion Sklllo Balle 11--.1 SIIIH1o WortU,.pot•liod And Tho lltllte To Ill A Leodtr, Thtn Call For, A Conldtniol rn-ftW. Four Yttr llatkollng Or Buolnooo Dogrtt ......... llotl Not Roqulrod. ar- Rtlrigorator S Yurt Old, Worlla TRANSPORTATION Good 1125. 114-a10-281111. . SUIIIIiR IAli: Control Air Condltlontra: Fun 5 Yoor w.....,. 71 0 Autos for Slit ty. "I 'lllu Diin'l Call Uo Wo Both Loool" Froo Eatlmattol Add·On 1883 Chtvy Truck. 1868 Ford Ht11 Pumpo Onlr Sllahty Hlohlr. Truck, IIHIU Chivy llallllll, 1872 Call Ua Today. 18}'7 Ia lhe Chevy Truck. Call lnfotmation Twenty Stvonth Yoar It\ Tho (814)245-0084 Hooting I Cooling Bu~NUI 814- ona-101. lolloll 311\LR 410 HouSII for Rent nt-ln llllelltn, lllth. -monL Now only aoklng 191,000· but Now Hovon W.VA., 114·111"fAIILYDAEAIIHOUIE" 2813. HUgo 411r, 2 lllth """'"· ~ l all now ... through n.., ..... 230 Proltlllonl atato of lllo 111 otCuri!J oya-. - StrvlceS 12,48-- ••.54 ptr monlh. Qnlyo,t ·LMngllan'a ·bllaemenl nlet:· proofing, 111 b111m1nt repalra w a.,-..,. •• lng 148.000. 3rd homo It localld Convonloneo Storo For loaao, 1:!111 Ooll TabiO Will I Chalrl, MatchIng Chino Hutch RoM Top Doalt .-.PO...r-Aa· =~3.=------------1320 MObHtHORMS for Huaqvarna a .OrHn Machine excellent condldan, et.t-112· - · I brulh on- 71M2. ,_ Sldlr't Equljlmonl. 306-1757ol21. s-. IIECRU.110H PROOIWI 0111 bit lrtdo lor oldtf bike; tltc~lc , _ •• 128;11t14113221 INOIICEI OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHING CO. oiorrw-"lllkoan, rtcommtndo IIIII you do but~ RuUand: Laahtf Rood- 82 ..,.. ntll with ptOplt you llnow, ilnd ~nd, c:orn g"-und, M>Odl fi()T 10 monty tllrouah lllo nlng) ......,., nfct blm. 2 bedroom In l'llmoroy, 1250 per have lnvtolfgalad d road. Aoklng only month; 114-11112-8542. 2 or 3 bedroom In New Haven. ~~~--------1·~ For Ronr. 1000 . · ca. gatagt, llloanitnt. U351mo. Sq. Fl For Or $L Rt. Ol8oo localld • 312 E. -.r IU lllill 4108. 33, Now H-, W.VA., 816-t~HShal. l'omoluy, 0No. :1113. JodiW.Ctraoy.-. 3br In Rio Grandt - . l4251mo. • cltpooit (ltlllOl, roltreiiCOt r• C............ Building For Solo Or 1'MI bodnlorn. IIIII. W • r•lt qulrad. 306-175-22811. Lnn; 4000 SQ. Fl., $1. Rt 33, ... ~, ,,:,:-.: s,-o •. Olio, Now Haven, WVA. 114·8811• ~ ' COUnll)' Hol"'''lt: 2 Bedrooms, 0. poalt Roqulrtd, $276/llo., 114- · 31 CoMoot: Galllt .Jaolcton -VIn10n JYSD At 814-245-5334, ExL 208 For A~Jpkalion It'D nwlcn. 1104r.- II - .. ...., _...,, 145: pooof. wl., ~~TE·-•to . Loveuat, new condition, 171: Growth And DtvtlopmonL Join Our Stall At They Dtllvtr Tht Fineat Cllont Ctro Through TM-k And A lllahiJ Skilled Know .. dOt 8111. l'lta11 Call 304-523-1114 Or Sond Rtoumo To: De alcp •••• Thlfapw Cenllr, Inc., P.O. llol Mli7, Hunllng16.00111 -..-.. oldar-trPO homo Will Do BaiJrollting In lly Homo ....... _ Wldjllot! .... : ::.;:WV:,:.:25::l01:::;.·- - - - - I Grttn School lllolrlc~ llaYt RoflOb an lropla011. 5 BR. 9 llltho. Orfvors wonted, apply In penon, Ctilet.-.e741. LR. DR. baoomtnt, addiUonal 32415 Wagner Lane, Pameroy, alklng haul junk or nth - · S3SI bulldng. 3 acroa mil. -.no.~•:::a=•.::'"=k=------l WW piciWp food. 306-1)'5.5035. only S5oi.ODDI Homo Buolnooo S.A.S.E. $1.00 11.0. OniJ, S.P.F. lnf. P.O. BOll Will Haul Pfcll,Up Loada, TrH Syraou11: 3 homea~ uc:h one :14 7358, Son Fronclaco. CA Trimming, l Removal, lntorlor I dilltfontl Brld< homo looatod with 041:14. Exterior, Pointing, landscaping, ;;.;,;.:.;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J Profeulonal Upholstery I 125' ri""rfrontJ;e on 1 112 ..,., nvl. 3 8R. 2 bath. LR. FR. DR, Hooded Blbrolnor For Friday Ortpory Cltlr«<g. Car Dtiling 1 llilchan, patio. venf 1 TUIIIondly llomlngo, Houaoclnnlng, Lawn011ro And · ~· For 7 l Varloua Olher Pt<lormtncoa Not 2nd homo Ia located on llh I Old. lorsnceo Roqulrod, lltnMoned, Roflrancta Avtllablo, Streit hll lNtln rema11111d lt4-25S-1025. eu ue ''?? -nreta.c:arpol...r---eome MW wlndDwl. 2 BR, Ptlttini_IO_..,. 10 I ~om......,., col 814-802· lA Dpluo R .dol - .. lllth. garagf hod· gttagt FltJMJClAL ilnd addlllonll llllkflnt. Cloll 10 - -5-lllpm. ~ no 10' pull brulll hog, 1 112 ytora Trucks Slit r_, ~ wl1h IIUII'4l jun\pw, 1811 Doclge one ton !ruck, like ; 114-0112-13112. tlroo, bOdJ good. 111111. 114- < Ill. Kina CUIIt, llnQ-TypoiiNih I8U52II. c:.-$325 (114)4411-1161 ' 1815 Chol'roltt plciWp. full alzo, · old, AERRlCIIIIOlllRS Ropoirod, _ , _ .. Col Ron£-., _ __ , , , .....~- .... Frat Gaal Price recandrledt.tcH to 185.000. rm-onlltlnDorwn.W• babialt any ahlfl Rea10nablt rattl and rtltrtncll. Call and ...,_, 1400 ....... loot homO on 1141<ro. 3 BR.. LA. OA. 1<11011--0111-2023. tn, lllstmont, city uUIIIIos. Goa Prolnolo..r Trao - . . Stump FA htat, lnoulated. Aalllng Aamaval, Frta i;lllmarul ln- $25.000. IItke uo an olltir. Bldwoil, Ohio. 114·388- CGzy IIIIo CD!IIIgl .., Rl33. 2 IIR. bath. kllehon, LR. I acroa mil. 11841, 81 4·3117-lOID. S&Y Water Hauling Servlctl, Nowly lnour.ted. Sopdc IJI!em. Asking 148,000. Rd. oR· "Whtrt Purity 11 Our Pualon• 111 ooontry Uvlng W/38 acrH IIIII Glvo Ua A Call Today: 304-1175tnd Goa Homo ... 4 BR. 1 3718 112 llltho, LR, largo ullilty .,.m, . . endoud parch with - · · CNid eire In 11y Homo, mudroom, 24 Hour Sorvlct, AI Agn. 114- llo!IIIL -onlyaiNng IOI,IDO. 441-ot64. Racine: Price juat reduced vlronmtnt With A Dl-tlfled . t ., 10 8 5 &1 o Farm Equipment JET ~--r..r~.~;:: - ,. No h 09-03·97 • A 10 6 3 Aalor-~ 49 Hoi 11 Worth FARI.1 SUPPLIES 41 ACROSS SEPTEMBER 3 I ·,. �Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds post triumphs OPEl JJOII..fll. 511.9-6 Pl'ck 3: 235 Pick 4: ...11 · Super Lotto: 2-4-28-31-39-41 Sporta on Page 5 Claar tonight, low In the mld·40a. Friday, aunny, hlgha In the mid· Kicker: 352212 701. • J llbl. 41. NO. 98' C111t7, Ohio Vallty Publllhlng Company 1998 TRUCK'S All , 1 . All, .AM/FM RADIO AIR . :. $ ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Thursday, September 4, 1997 AGlnnen Co. NewtJIIper authorizes loan ·for pu·m p replacement . TOYOTA HAVE DUAL . 2 Sectlona, 12 Pllgft, 35 ctnta ,-------On the ·ob-----____;,_---. Pomeroy ·council - TOYOTA NEJI 1998 TOYOTA . entine By BRIAN J ..REED Sentinel News Staff IS LOW . IS... BAGS :1.9971114 ED. CAB ONE IN 1rs cws A large front window frames conatructlon worker• it the site of the new Eastern Elementary School on State Route 7. The men are working on ail area of lha buldlng which will eventually house a achool library and brench of the county publk: llbrery. Proposed URG branch campus .discussion set Tuesday By Jill! FREEMAN •I .. TOYOTAUV4· ' \ ' .' . ' IS IS · LOW LOW IS is LOVE TOYOTA . •·•t MON.-FRI. SAT.9-6 CAIRY D·LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING . FOR GOOD· RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE·. ROT NECESS~RY. PLWE APPLY IN.THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. OPEN. ·HAWK TOYOTA .' AND NUMBER 1 IMPORT DULEI liTHE STATE Sentinel News Staff "Standing room only" is what local business and education leaders . are hoping for at a community meeting Tuesday night to discuss a proposed branch campus of the University of Rio Grande. · . The meeting will help URG officials gauge interest in a branch campus, and seeing the idea become 'reality pepends greatly on just how much interest is shown. according to Meigs County Economic Development Director Ron McDade. ·Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of both URG and 'Rio Grande Commu· nity College, along with members of the Meigs County Chamber of Com, merce, the Meigs County Economic . 'Development Board of Directors and URG officials are considering locating a branch campus in Meigs County, possibly begi11ning with the upcoming winfer quaner. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss plans aod to answer questions regarding academic courses and programs that might lie offered as well as other details related to this activity, said McDade, who strongly encourages all members of the community to auend the meeting. At noon Tuesday, Dr. Dorsey will also be the guest speaker at the chamber's regular September luncheon at Carleton School on Syracuse. All chamber members and guests are invited to attend. . . . Dunng each acuvoty, he woll par· ticipate in a discussion on plans for the pro~sed branch campus, McDade satd. . A large turnout IS encouraged at both functions in o~der to show s~pport for thos educatoonal opportumty for Meigs County and surrounding area residents, he added. During the evening meeting, following open remarks, a panel discussion may be held to discuss the proposed branch campus, he said. '"I1tis is an excellent opportunity to bring some college opportunities closer to home," sai\1 John R. Riebel Sr., superintendent of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. Meigs residents wanting to allend college must now either move away or commute out-of-county to communities such as Athens, Rio Grande or Nelsonville, he said. "It's not often that we have an opportunity to work with a universi- . ty willing to teach classes here in . . Meigs County. We see a lot of things go out·of Meigs County... !his is an opponumty to see thmgs come onto Me,!g~ County," he said. . " . . It~ a great opportumty, Riebel saJd. It depends on what ktnd of .response the ~mversoty s~~s from the people of Meogs County. . . Roebel, "':ho has . been meeung woth umversoty offic1als concemmg the proposed venture, swd the kind of classes taught woll depend on the wh~t ~~le are mterested on. . ThiS I~ not JUSt !or hogh school graduates, he saod. llus os a .~real opport~noty for a lot of people. Meogs County Department of Human Servoces Dorector Mo~hael L. ~w1she~,saod Thesday evenmg s meetmg IS one of the more tmponant meeungs resodents have . had the oppo~untty to attend for a long try." People could take courses they ume. have long held a desire to take but He agreed that many people lack rehable transportat.oon .or cannot couldn't afford to take. he said. · Swisher encoumged people to afford the cost and t~.memvolved on attend the meeting: "There are a lot a lengthy commute: ThiS bnngs the of pieces of the puzzle COlOing opportumty ~ lot closer to the resttogether; this is the first step on a long dents of Metg~ Cou?,tY and ~.oul_d journey leading to a tremendous ~educe students costs, he s"!d. This asset (or Meigs County." IS a poslllve step ... and enhances tbe county's ability to attract future indus- 1 Lawmakers say School financing ·debate _to start from .scratch 1$ . LOW IS MOTORS .LEXUS ST. ALBANS ' j: ~ . ' . (TOYOTA Middleport for body repairs to one car, and engine repairs to two others. The body repairs are estimated ao $895, while the engine repairs are · estimated at $1,600, depending upon extent of damage. Webster said the two cars requiring engine repairs are using excessive oil, and require repairs to the engine's heads. Crestlyn Hill and Sheila Deems met with council to discuss ongoing · vandalism to a house they own on Nye Avenue. · Mrs. Hill said thar they had spent ' $ 10,000 to make window and other repairs to the former Hicks residence, which has been vacant for two years: -Repair to a village fire truck, esli· inated to cost $30,000, ""as approved when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Wednesday. The meeting lime had been changed due to the Labor Day weekend. Fire ChiefOanny Zirkle was at the meeting and recommended that the war,erpumponthedepartmcnt's 1987 pumper be replaced, rather · than repaired, because FMC, which built the pumper. has gone out of business, and parts would eventually be impos· sible to find. Zirkle said that most of the parts needed to repair the pump co'uld be .purchased for an estimated $7,500, ActingC~iefWebstersaidthalthe but if those parts were to malfunction, vandalism happened at various times, they would likely be irreplaceable. . and that an individual had been quesThe truck will be out of commis- tioned twice at the police depanment. sion for over six months while the Patrolman Mark Norman, also at repairs" are underway. Zirkle ;aid it the meeting, said that be had been would take six months for the pump monitoring the property on a regular to arrive, and another six weeks for . basis. the pump to be replaced. Upon the recommendation of The pump on the truck pumps Webster, Nonnan was promotell 1,500 gallons of water per minute at within the police department, from various pressures, Zirkle said. The Patrolman to Sargent. James Stacy estimated life of the .the ftre truck was promoted to Assistant Chief. itself is at least 20 years. According to · Webster, Stacy had C6uncil, upon the motion of coun- resigned that position at council's last cil member Geri 'Walton, authorized meeting as a courtesy to the inc.omCierk Kathy Hysell to pursue !inane- ing chief. ing for the P.ump replacement. Other busin~ _ .... bJi~l!rt~ . "I· . . qonald· ancJ••~elly Maurer di•· Councol alsQ au honzed repaors to cussed a grave stte at Beech Grove three village police cruisers. Acting Cemetery · that had been damaged police chief James Webster present· ·· ed estimates from 1h-County Ford in Continued on JIIIIC 3 IS TOYOTA COROLLA . COLUMBUS (AP) ::..._It's back to the basics for lawmakers trying to figure out how to rework the state's method of paying for public schools. "We 're dropping way back to tbe . fundamental basis of the issue," . House SpeakerJo Ann Davidson told reporters Wednesday. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and Senate President Richard Finan. RCincinnati,- announced the creation of two 12-member committees, each with members from the House and Senate, that will begin meeting next week to study the main elements of the school financing debate. The Joint Subcommittee of Finance will try to figure out the cost of an adequate education. The Joint Subcommittee of Ways & Means will evaluate the future role of property · levies ·and other taxes in funding schools. · rr;;;;-i·n early August. The adequacy issue and the Democrats, who said. they were reliance of schools on propeny taxes left out of the discussion the firsllime were factors in the Ohio Supreme around, said they hoped for better Court's ruling in March that the treatment this time. state's method of paying for public "It's probab.ly a good way to go," schools is unconstitutional. said Senate Minority Leader Ben ' The court gave lawmakers one Espy, D-Columbus. year to come up with an alternative.. "I just hope it works in a biparti· Davidson said the committees were san fashion." wo~~ing under no set.deadlines. Espy said Voinovich put together Last ttme, ~e ~ 01 ~ccused of an education task force that included movmg too fast, .srud Fo,nan mref- members from both parties as.soon as erence 10 the Legtslature 5 prevtous .the Supreme Court issued its ruling. effort . to develop a new school- But Democmts said the task force financmg plan. . . simply endorsed Voinovich 's proThat all~mpt w!" based on Gov. posal with little Democratic input. George V?movoch s proposal to ask Espy said he doubted Voinovich's voters to oncrease the state sales tax . proposed increase in the state sales by a penny J?Cf dollar. It was not sup- tal( would emerge again. port¢ by conservative House Repub"The sales tax is definitely out in licans and Dem01:rats and was woth- tenns of the I cent-hike unless you see some belt-tightening by state government ... unless you see business pay a greater share," he said. The new committee structure received a lukewarm response from the leader of a coalition that successfully challenged tho state's school financing system. · "We still need to figure out what we' re buying," said William Phillis, executive director of The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. Phillis recommended a third commince that would detennine the need for and the cost of items such as aliday kinderganen, smaller class sizes and more teacher training. · ,l _Negotiators ·resume bargaining.today in Ga/1/a ~schoo/ strike By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor and negotiations on Aug. 26 failed io produce a settlement before the strike Negotiators seeking a resolution to ~line. Piclcel lines remained up at the the three-day-old strike in the Oallia district's eight school buildings today Coun1y Local School District until an agreement is reached resumed bargaining this morning between· the associations and ·the after reponing progress atthe'end ~f board. an eight-hour session Wednesday. . The GCLEA, which represents Fmnces Montaomery, president of tbe ·Gallia County Local Support Gallia County Local's teachers, have Staff Association, said the talks pro- been without a conll'aCt.since Sunday. · duced more discussion between the The Support Staff Association, rep. association and the Gallia County resenting bus drivers, cooks, custoLocal Board of Education in finding dians. aides, maintenance and secrea solution to oulllanding issues on a tariCs. has niJt had an agreement since J..C30. "ew contract. . Picketers are wearing T-shirts Gallia County Local Education Association President Cathy Green: Jtading "It's not just about$," a refleaf echoed the sentiment_,notjng that erence to the associations' stance that the GCLEA's negotiating team was · the impasse on new contracts that's existed since mid-summer is not just encouraged by the discussions. "We're making progress, working over monetary issues, but on contract . our way through the·contract and tak· language the associations Said the ing it one thing at a time," shqaid.· board has previously declined to disNegotiators for both sides were cuss in negotiations. The board's last offer of a 3 per~ tight-lipped on specifics, as per an •'l:nl pay increase, continued pard agreement n<~t to discuss the issues benefits and a rollover of ·previous · publicly "in the best interest of contracts was rejected panly because resolving tbe situation," said William of the language issues, and in the M. Detets II, the board's attorney. board's request for one-year con"I think we're making progress, slowly but surely," Deters added. tracts. The board has asked for single'"There is a 1enuine interest in resolvyear agreements with the associations ing the problems." , Deters confirmed that the board is in the hopes its financial situation discussing at length contract issues as . may improve. The board is awaiting a new state funding formula for · requested !ly the associations. "They expressed a qesire for us to schools ordered by the state Supreme , do that, and we're here to do what- Court, and the outcome of its case before the Ohio· Board of Tax ever .it takes," he said. Appeals asking for an upward adjust· The associations went on strike ment of the district's voted inside Tuesday after rejecting the last con-tract offer from tbe board on Aug. 22 millage . . Atkinson is expected to complete OMEGA project · Work on tl!e Belleville Hydroelectric Plant will continue with the same contractor; acconlinJ to the power comp111y which will operate the plant. · • . American Municipal Power • Ohio said yesterday that the Guy F. Atkinson ConstruCtion Co., and its bonding company, First FidClity and Deposit, notified AMP • Ohio that Atkinson. would remobilize to con- tinue its work at the Belleville, W.Va. site. Atkinson, which is the general ·. · contractor for the powerhouse portion of Ohio Municipal Electric Genemtion Agency Joint Venture 5, had disco,.linued work on the project on August IS, citing difficulties brought about by its Chapter II bankruptcy filing. -continued on page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 1997 curfman taylor wise