https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/802fd319b11dd622a7a5061b9a1a1c4e.pdf 177059d5e2e0cecd7ef6875cb5353b0a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Ravens claw Cincinnati In grid action WE 1996ASTHE# . TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN_'T IMPROVE ON THATI BUT ~OW VfE HAVI TO . · STAY THERE. HELP. • HELP. . .. Super Lotto: 4-7-12-24-36-40 Kicker: 5.0.1·9·5-4 Pick 3: 9-9-5 Pick 4: Sport8 on Page 4 2-5-5-9 ltOTIO: C& 0 M~TORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOIIU SElVIG DEPI'. HAS DOUBLED IN SIU TO ACCOMMODAB THE HIGH VOLUME SALES DEPr. 727 1 LoN:~mt'EXUs -~~~~·roYOfA_ '\101. a, NO. 100 1998 ~1187, Ohio \/tolley en tine .. 2 Soctlona. 12 Pages, 35 coma A. Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, September 8, 1997 Publllhlng Company ·Showers and thunder· storms likely tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight In the 60s and highs Tuesday In the 70s. TOYOTA 1RUCI'S MB'TOYOTA 414 Lew $ Water billing changes -Welcome home to Rutlandpccupy Racine Cou.n cil 1997TOYOTA HAVE DUAL ' AIR UGS All, AM/FM UDIO IS ALL IS ' LOW IS IS IM7 414 DT. w -·olE IN 00 A ". · IrS . cws IS LOW IS .··' ALL 'lEW IA¥4 . Racine Village Council met briefly last week, and discussed problems residents are experiencing with ehanges in water billing. : Glenn Rizer, the village street Commissioner and water supervisor, .repor1ed to council that a number of residents had discovered a water leak when the village began calculating bills on the actual water used. Clerk Karen Lyons said the read. ings had been on the bills for the past six months, and reminded residents that leak insurance is available to help pay the bill in case of a water leak. ,That insurance is paid by the calen· dar year. . It was reported that the RacineSouthern FFA has built and donated five picnic tables for Star Mill Pari(. Councilman Dale Han reported that an anonymous donor will provide funding for the materials needed for an additional 24-by-24-foot shelter house for the park. Counci I auth()rized the construction. Council received a cenif~eate of _appreciation from the Meigs Educational Service Center for supporting the Adult Basic Literacy program. · Lyons reminded council of a 1.7 , ·mill renewal levy for current operat· ing expenses that will be on the November ballot. She also noted that the 1998 budget had been approved. Mayor Scott Hill reported that foundation work for the village's new firehouse will get underway on Sept. 8. Hill also said that special funding will be sought for a halldicap ramp at the municipal building. It will be constructed at the State Route 338 entrance, rather than at the front entrance. Ceiling fans will be insllllled at the building to ~uce beating costs. Hill reported on his recent attendance at a mayors' meeting at Logan. J-!e said he had been promised a com. puler for use in mayor's court, but the village will need to purchase a printer. Council also approved payment of bills, and recessed the meeting until Sept. 15. . Attending were Hill, Lyons, Rizer, Councilmen Hart, Rober! Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Dale Han, Henry Lyons, Larry Wolfe and council candidate Greg Taylor. School resumes in .d istrict following strike settlement GALLIPOLIS Classes resumed today in the Gallia County Local Schools with regular staff following the settlement of a five-day strike b~ the the district's two tlrilll~ unions. · Members of the Gallla County Local Education Association, representing teachers, and ·the Galli a County Local Suppor1 Staff Associ· ation returned to their buildings. to renew the school year that began Aug. 25. The suppor1 staff group represents 'bus drivers, cooks, custodians, aides, maintenance and secretaries. Both associations struck Sept. 2 and remained on picket lines until intense negotiating with the Gallia had, but we're satisfied." County Local Board of Education "I think it's a pretty workable con· produced an agreement the associa- tract, something we could live with," · tiims overwhelmingly approved Sat· Suppor1 Staff Association President urday. Frances Mongtomery said, adding · The two-.yelr'Wtluacu .fer tho . jOb ...,.,..P.y~•idll) ai!ia associations, each enalng June 30, vital to the assilclatlOn's tilij'aining. 1999, caliJor a 3 percent pay increase The support staff had worked on in the first year with salary reopen- having that language inserted into the ers in the second. Full board payment contracts and gained some: ground of benefits continues, and language with the current agreement, Mont~ncluded in tire contracts relating gomery added. to job security and seniority.. "We got closer," she added. "You "It's a pretty good contract," can only build a bridge one step at a GCLEA President Cathy Greenleaf time." commented after teachers approve(! The support staff approved the the agreement 132-19. "There are a · contract 73-15. lot of things we wish we could have (Continued on Page 3) ENTEfiTAINMENT- Dancers and singers hlghllght.d the wide array of entertainment Ill saturday's •come Home to Rutland" celebr• tlon. Here, the Belles and Beaus modem square dance club kicks up their heels to the delight of those aHendlng. . FINGERPRINTING - Meigs County DARE Officer Mony Wood was on hand In Rutland on Saturday to lln~rprint children during Rut· land's homecoming celebration. Here, Mickey Barnes, 5, takes time to be fingerprinted by Wood. · MUST TOmARAV4 IS LOW SEE WHITE HAWK HURl\ HURRY, HURIY IS LOW AS AS LOVETOYOTA LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT · NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. " AND Wall damage .at fire station investigated I IMPORT DWER liTHE STATE IS LOW IS . AT. 80 MacCORKLE AVENU£-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S OLDSMOBILE AND Tn••n•·& \ a garbage can, burled beneath the remains of the dog, according to the Lawrence County coroner. (AP) .. Foul odor leads authorities to child's body MOTORS .LEXUS ST. ALBANS • REMAINS UNEARTHED - Workers carried :the carceas of a dog from the backyard of a house In Ironton where tha body of a child was found burled Sunday. The child wai found .In TOYOTA IRONTON (AP) - Neighbors and workers complained about a foul smell coming from a back yard and· when authorities investigated they found the body of a girl buried in a trasi1 can. Lawrence County Coroner Burian Payne said the badly decomposed llody was an 8· to 10-year-old girl. It was found about 8 p.m. Sunday in a trash can buried beneath the body of · adog. . Worken hired by the owner of the home noticed the odor, found what tliey thought.were remains, and called authorities, said police Chief Rodney McFarland. Neighbors also said they had been bathe~ by the smell for days. Police searched the house after obtaining a warrant. McFarland said. Workers used shovels and a back· hoe to dig up the back yard. The house had been unoccupied for about three weeks. McFarland said. He said the family that had last ~ved there had several children and had owned a Rottweiler. Police tried unsuccessfully Sunday to locate the family, whom McFarland declined to identify. lim Sexton, an investigator for the county prosecutor's office, said a family by the name of Vqlgares had lived in the home. Neighbors identified them as Jack and Mona Volgares and their four children. Sexton said the body had not been identified and was being taken to the Franklin County coroner's office in Columbus. He would not comment on reports that a second body had been found. Ironton is 100 miles south of Columbus. The house has a "for sale by own· er" sign in ihe yard. The telephone number listed on the sign was to the home of a Niclr. Volgares, whom The Ironton Tribune identified as Sack Volgares' brother. A call to Nick Volgares' residence was answered by a woman who refused to comment on the search or to take a message for Volgares. A police dispatcher said McFar· land planned to release more infor· mation today. A wall and shelves of the Rutland fire station were heavily damaged Sunday morning when an unidenli· fled person backed a truck into the side of the building . . Fire Chi~f David Davis reported that between 7:30and IOa.m. some· one got into the ' l970 International . Loadstar truck, found the keys hidden in the cab, started the truck and backed it into the side of the building, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment .repon. The truck was not damaged, according to ·the report, Fire department members and a neighbor were questioned, with none of them knowing anything about the incident, according to the repon. Some of the firefighters were at the station at 7:30 a.m. to go to a training session and then at I0 a.m., Jimmy Shuler, John Cleland and Floyd Cleland discovered the dam· age, the report said. Investigators attempted to take fingerprints off the steering wheel and gear shift. The truck is owned by the Ohio Depart.ment of Natural Resources but is leased by the fire department. 1be incideill remains under inves· tigflion. YUMI - Julie Tillis, 5, Benjamin Tillis, 3, and Shawnella Pat· terson, 2, enjoyed the watermelon .eating contest at Rutland's homecoming celebration. Children's games, entertslnment,inlor· matlonal booths and food were included in the day's activities. ' • �Monday, September 8, 1997 Commentary· .. The Daily Sentmel Monday, September 8, 1987 Thesdly, SepL 9 . ~=~-Arm! !~~~~~e!~~Coo~..~!!.a~~!~~~~. of Emergency Preparedness: "If acknowledge programmatic •mpedt· program priorities and guidance ments at the state, local, and ~y 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, (lhlo were firmly established, CSEPP levels .... FEMA h.as m no wa7, hinAriterican communities that are cost more than $1 billion before all would be more effective and less dered programmatic progress. 614·992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 located near chemical weapons stor- is said and done. That's an 800-per- costly." FEMA's plea of innocence mig~t age facilities to prepare . for the cent increase over the Army's origiOregon Emergency Manage- have more resonance 1fthe ag,ency s unlikely event of an accident at one nal estimate of SI 14 milment Agency: own 10spector general hadn I also of the sites. lion, made when the pro"CSEPP lacks i,Ood voiced concerns about CSEPP man· A Gannett Co. Newspaper But after spending $434.4 million gram was launched in communications, clear agement problems. . . on the Chemical Stockpile Emer- 1988. priQrities, and timely The GAO, meanwhtle, womes ROBERT L WINGm gency Preparedness Program, com· The Army 1111d FEMA decisions." that the Af!DY and FEMA, wh1ch Publisher munities near th~ stockpile storage have been widely critiThese are just a both have. d1fferent 1deas about how sites are still not fully prepared to cized for their haphazard few of the many criti- to so.lv~ CSEPP's ~roblems, m1ght deal with an emergency situation. stewardship of CSEPP. cal comments made by be m1ssmg the b1g p1cture. MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH A recent repon issued by con- The GAO asked state and local officials who are "Our concern •• not whether the Controller gressional investigators Ill the Gen- county officials affected rightfully frustrated by Arm(s or FEMA's approach to General M.,ger eral Accounting Office took CSEPP by the program for their Moller CSEPP's lack of resolvmg the manag~.me~t 1ssue !s to task for Its "slow progress" and opinion of Army and pi'Qgress. the more appropriate, wnte mvesudetailed the many "long-standing FEMA management. Here's a samFEMA and the Army say they're gators. "We are concerned ,that management weaknesses" that have piing of thear respon.es: working to resolve their differences, CSEPP's implementation ts betng plagued the program. -- Alabama Emergency Manage- aQd are trying !O figure out a better delayed because the issue has not Thankfully, there have been no ment Agency: "If CSEPP was effec- way to manage the program. Despite been solved." . major accidents yet. But one can lively managed, the program would that acknowledgment, FEMA ofliOne can only hope that a solution only shudder at the thought of the be much further along than it is' cials take great umbrage in the can be found and 1m~leme~ted tragic consequences that would now." GAO's harsh criticism. befo~~ vulnerable Ameracan c~mresult from the accidental release of .. Colorado Office of Emergency In a lengthy response to the mumttes must respond to a chemical dangerous chemical agents into a Management; "Federal agencies GAO's findings, FEMA · officials emergency. Ja<k Anderson and Jan Moller Tuesday night's community meeting at the Meigs County Sen1or Citize~s community unprepared to protect (tbe Army and FEMA) spend too deny responsibility for CSEPP's itself. much time micromanaging and refailures. "We challenge the premise are writers for United Feature center in Pomeroy to discuss a proposed Meigs County branch o~ the Una- ' The GAO reports that "states and evaluating every aspect of the state's that this agency is to blame," write Syadioate, Inc. venity of Rio Grande could very well prove to be one of the most Important local communities still lack items program." FEMA officials. "This conclusion is meetings eve~ held in Meags County -- mentmg a. packed h~use . . Competition between today's colleges and un1vemues •• eK~epttonally critical to responding to a chemieal !leen and the ·schools are looking for additional ways to serve thear commu- stockpile emergency." Program offinities. Establishment of branch campuses, an 1dea whach URG 1s explonng, cials claim that all of these items WHO KEEPS will be furnished by the end of 1998. is one avenue many schools are considering. . DRIVING THESE But that may be overly optimistic, One purpose of Tuesday's meeting is to gauge local interest an a URGlnvesugators warn. SAlARIES UP? Meigs branch campus. In other words, if nobody shows up, the umvers1ty At the root of the problem are difmight very well explore some other option. At stake here are college classes for all ages, easily accessible·without the ferences between the Army, which long drive over southeastern Ohio's primitive highways. Parents of today:s oversees and funds the program, and high school students could particularly stand to save thousands of dollars af the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which, through coorthe branch campus bec<!mes a reality. . . dination with state and local offi· It's imperative that we as parents, students. merchants, commumty:mandcials, essentially operates the proed residents, and others who value education, tum out .Tue.sday ntght to gram. demonstrate our interest in this venture and higher educat1on 10 general. "Disagreements hetween Army ,. Let's pack the house. and FEMA officials on their respective roles and responsibilities continue to hamper program effectivel ness," GAO investigators write,. "Until the Army and FEMA lc;adersbip take steps to delineate their ' agencies' roles 'and responsibilities Dear Editor: . . . As a member of the B1g Bend Community Band, I would lake to anvate all and reach agreement on a long-term -;.,sidents of Me1gs and Mason counties who play an instrument to become management structure for CSEPP, members of our band. The first rehearsal for thiS season wall be Monday, the future effectiveness of CSEPP is September 8, at 7:00P.M. in the Meigs H1gh School band room. We meet at risk.'' every Monday evening, except for the first Monday of each month, f~r an That's bad news not just for tho-. 'hour's rehearsal. The director is Toney Dingess. the Meigs High band dtrec· ~ . i ' •· Community Band members are a very diverse group. There are hagh rschool students and several retired men and women. and in between, adults national off.,;e in case' in which pro- national ongm. ...An advantage prestigious professional schools. B~lf, J' b ·~~age-from: aH l&oua~ "-~ila the-pa £ W ywa,._,..c . m~• I first came across Ko yn Blumn- . life demonstrators have been sharply granted me due to my sex demeans "It is as if society m1ssed a key ty Band has performed all around Meigs County and at the theat~r an .Pomt er when she headed the state ACLU limited by courts as to where andmy 'individuality, redu. c ing me to a· step in trying to redress the wrongs · :Pleasant. We have given concerts on the la~n at the J.untor htgh an Middleoffice in Utah. Exuberantly engaged how they can protest. Blumner herwalking immutable characteristic. of the past. Investing in urban and port. on Court Street in P.ome~y, at the fashiOn show 10 Pomeroy. and at the in constitutional controversieS, she self is unswervingly pro-cho1ce. "Affirmative action lumps indi- mostly black schools, giving HisMeigs County EKpo at the faargrouncb. , There must be folks out there who played in their high school bands and knocked down a.restriction on abor- (She once won a Aorida state court vidual students into groups based . panic youth the educational tools providing tion rights; tried unsuccessfully to decision upon their cthnicity and they need to compete will serve to .would like to be able to play in a band- again. Here's that chance._ Get those prevent Mormon prayers at public. stronger reproductive skin color, then declares heal our racial divide." instruments out of the closet and come to rehearsal Monday evenmg. Large commission meetings; and other- rights protections than them' collectively unable Maybe it' won't do all of that, but' instruments and percussion equipment' are available at t~e school .. Don't wi-. brought civil liberties into con- the federal Constitution.) to compete. It is virtualat least when these students come. worry about being out of practice. Rehearsa~s are easy-goang and fnendly versations around the state. Blum11er'sapproach to ly the definition of mto a law school, they Will have no and you'll get back in shape before you know tl. Most of all. we love to make Eight years ago. she became civil liberties is joyous. racism." doubts ns to why they were admit· music and have fun domg at. . executive director of the Florida She delights in controverBlumner quotes · ted. I hope we'll see some of you on Monday evenang. ACLU, which then was a marginal sy, being convinced, as Shelby Steele's pomt To my knowledge, Robyn Blumpresence, but is now a strong force she puts it, "that ultimatethat only 26 percent of ncr is one of the very few active c1vil Jeanne Bowea ly, w(joever I'm debating black students in the courts there.But Blumner ha.• •. six libertarians io break out the Syramse not been one of the national ACLU's will be convincM of my years after admission -· ACLU's ex cathedra doctrine that favorite provincial chieftains.Her view." Her ability to graduate from college. affirmative action is both essential to views on the First Amendment, for make constitutional The reason, he adds, is achieve rac1al equality and is also instance, are more eKtensive and 1ssues as vivid as she is that some black students clearly const1tutional.Affirmative Hen toft deeper on occasion, than those of has also been evident in her who hav~ not been ade- action is neither. By The Associated Press national officials. regular column for the St. Peters- quately prepared for college have Although Blumncr is also in a . Today is Monday. Sept. &,the 25lst day of 1997. There are 114 days left In one ca<e, when a female burg Times.She will soon leave the been admitted nonetheless. "Rac1al dec1ded minority among liberals on m the year. ' welder claimed sexual harassment Florida ACLU and join that newspa- preferences," says Steele. "allow th1s is~uc ~ she is not alone. '"There Today's Highlight in H1story: because of seKually explicit materi- per as an editorial writer, while con- society to leapfrog over the difficult are people," she says. "with a proOn Sept. 8, 1935, Sen. Huey ,P. Long. "The Kingfish" of Louisiana polproblems of developing blacks to found commitment to racial equality als around a shipyard, a federal tmuing her column. itics, was shot and mortally wounded; he daed two days later. judge agreed, banning ALL "seKualIn a recent column -· which as not parity with whites." who do not approve of the current On this date: ly suggestive" material anywhere in lakely to make the national ACLU or Those "difficult problems" are methods being employed.Those, In 1Sti5. a Spanish expedition established the first P_Crmanent European the shipyard.Blumner,however, filed 1ts oftel> politically correct Southern rooted in the very low level pre-col- however. who support affirmative sc(4lemimt i'n North America at present-day St. Augustme, Fla... an appeal. She argued that the California chapter miss her .. Blum- lege schools that many black young- , action sec it as an instrument of In 1664. the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the Bntlsh. who judge's order was too broad."After ncr "admits to being a member of sters have to attend.~ Robyn Blum- racial JUStice. I sec 11 as a barrier to renamed it New York. . .. . "Th all," Blumner said to me at the time, one of the most despised minorities ncr emphasizes, "Raising the educa- equality." In 189:1. an early version of "The Pledge of Allegaance appeared m e "sexists have First Amendment within my social sphere.l'm an tional level of students of col.or so A suggestion for Bill Buckley : a Y0111th's Companion." · . rights too." The national office· opponent of affirmative action. they can compete on an equal foot- TV "F1nng L1nc" debate between In 1900, Galveston, Texas, was struck by a hurricane that k1lled about made a point .of distancing itself "I can no longer sit silently while ing" should begin at the beginning. Jesse Jackson and the uncatagonz6.000 peQple. · . my cohorts defend a discriminatory Not later through affirmative action able Robyn Blumner. from her First Amendment appeal in In 1921. Ml\l'garet Gorman of Washington, D.C., was crowned the first policy that favors groups of people pressure to adm1t certain students. the case. Nat HeatoiT is writer for News' Mill' America in Atlantic City. N.J. . She has also differed with the solely on their gender, skin color or through preference, into the most paper Enterprise Assn. In 1934, 13o(J people lostthear lives in a fire aboard the laner Morro Castle off the New Jersey coast. . . In 1951. a Jlllllce treaty w1th Japan was signed by 48 other nations m San Pack the house ti 23 Letters to the editor ,I 13ig Bend Community Band L--.- ----==-----'-----------==--=-----------.J Blumner: An independent civil libertarian of Today in history Frwaciscq. d' . do t c p In 197.4, Pre,ident Ford granted an uncon mona1par n o ormcr resident Nixpn. . · d · d b In 197.~. Botwn's public schools hegan thearcoun-ordere c1tyw1 e usina progr1 ~m ~1id scattered incidents of violence. Barry's World Quit picking on Mickey and Ronald products· By Joseph Spear the rest of the ignorant an? wicked If you had approached me in Jan- world. For another thmg, at shard to uary and told me I would be sympa- escape the feeling that Disney and thizing with Disney and McDonald's McDonald's are being in September, I would've said, sure ganged up on. buddy, and how was Elvis the last Most people know by time you saw him'! now that the Southern Bap1 mean, these are a couple of cor- tists have called for a boyporations which have the resources cott of D1sney products. The to defend themselves. The Walt Dis- company promotes the gay Co. owns mor~ than 200 sub- lifestyle, the Baptists say, Sldiarics, including Touchtone P•c- and even extends health tures and Mirama. studios; ABC, benefits to sarne-sc• couthe Disney Channel, ESPN and Life- pies. More rabid critics ume; Discover magazine; Holly- claim Disney pushes a pagan wood Records; Hyperion Books; agenda, advocates abortion, encourDisneyland, Disney World and the ages free love and mserts lurid subEPCOT Center; the incipient utopi· ·liminal messages in 1ts films: A mman city of Celebration; and the Ana- ister' in "The Little Mermaid" supheim Angtls baseball team. Over all, posedly sports aq erection, du~t Disney hauls in revenues of more clouds an "The Lion Kmg" purportthan $21 billion every year. edly spell out "S-E-X," and so on. The McDonald's company takes The Focus on Family organizain $32 billion a year and owns so tion recently urged its 4 million conmany restaurants •• 18,300 around tributors to join the Baptist camthe world -- that its own franchisees paign. Already on board are the Free have began suing the' parent firm for Will Baptists, the Assemblies of oversaturation. . God, the Presbyteria~ Church .m So why am 1 suddenly feeling America, the Aritencan Fam1ly sympathy for these behemoths? Association, the Catholic League Well for one thing many of their and Concerned Women for Amenca. enemi~ are supercilious moralists McDonald's, of course, is. the who long to impose their mores on bete noire of animal lovers, envtron- -••¥. ' "All O~POSED to the compensation package 1 ha,ve suggested for myself say. ;qye. '" . • The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Meigs announcements OHIO Weather '' mentalists and myriad sects of food former child actors of millions. p()hce. A w1dely celebrated duo an Another eK-Mouseketecr sued England has for years been accusmg because her grandchildren were supthe burge_r baron of posedly traumatized at a theme park cnmcs agamsthumamty when they. saw Dtsncy characters and the planet atself. The take off !hear heads.. company .sued for label -- A Calafor~1a couple. got and .obtamed a rulang rammed .fr?m beh1nd wh1le ndmg .~ that 11 was not responSI- Dtsney Parates of the Canbbean ble for destroymg the boat and sued for $2 m1lhon m comrainforest and starving pensatory damages, medical c•pens· the po.or, but was gu1lty es and lost ":'ages. , ofpaymg low wages and -- The 1nfam6us McDonald s exploiting children. spilled coffee episode ·- in which a .. Those ar~ merely Jury.awardcd an elderly woman $2.9 the most publa~IZed ca~paagns and malhon fo~ bemg badly burned by crusades agamst Dtsney and hot java·- 1s only the most notoraous McDonald's. They arc also on the spilled co!'fee case. Another ~us­ receavm~ end of hundreds of other to mer recently cla1mcd he was procecdmgs and act1ons. A few served bleach and water anstead. of examples:. . . . the tea he had orde.red. An Alabama H1swnc ~rcscrvauonasts man asserted that h•.s hamburger was blocked a D1sney CIVIl War theme topped off w1th a condom. wh1ch he · park ·~ Vargtma. Urban acllv1sts thought was a rubhel)' p1cklc. A New · decry . the company's hug~ new Yor~ m~ charged he had bitten mto emponum on Times Square an New a rat s tall that was m a bag of french York Caty. The Nat1~nal FederatiOn fraes. . of the Bland 1s protestmg the planned In some parts of the w~rld, fned prod~cuon of a new Mr. Magoo r~t IS a delacacy. Here, 11 s a meal movae, featun~g the bald httle tacket. . geezer who can t see so well. Joseph Spear as a syndicated . -- T":'o aging Mouseketeers are ' write~ f~r Newspaper En~rprlse sumg Dasney for alle~edly neecmg ASSO<aallon. Churcli to have sale The Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bees will have a bake and rummage sale Saturday, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m at the townhouse on State Route 143 at Junction School Lot Road near Carpenter. AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditioos and high temperatures MICH . L~A~~~4. ~~.~~d~ Su~t. • IToledo I 74• I and...,. Mollar stockpile facilities but for alltaJtpaylt's been nine yean since the ers, who are expected, to foot the bill Army launched a program to help for a program that officials say will 'Esta6£islid in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 2 PA. IManSfield l1s• I• 7, 1997, M her resi- dence. . . Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. .,... . Elza 'Beger' Gilmore IND. •lcotumbusl77~ I Elza "Beger" Gilmore; 75, Middleport, died on Sunday, Sept 7, 1997 at his residence. He was a retired meat cutter. He was born on Sept. 12, 1921 in Pomeroy, son of the late Elza Gilmore Sr., and Nora Sheppard G1lmore. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force during World War II, and was a life member and past commander of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Surv1ving are four sons and daughters-in-law, Joe and Linda G•lmore of Walworth, Wis., Rick and Debbie Gilmore of Reedsville, Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy, and Mike and Debi Gilmore Rutland; two, sasters, Louise· Gilmore and Marge Kapple, both of Pomeroy; and eight grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Bes1des his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Mayer Gilmore; and a brother-m-law. Serv1ces will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Charles R. Swigger officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 69p.m . . of W.VA. James A. Heaton Rainy, cooler conditions forecast for work week • By The Associated Press A wet week is ahead for Ohioans. There will be a chance or showers or thunderstorms every day through Friday, the National Weather Serv1ce said . The wet weather can be blamed on a low pressure system movmg along a cold front that stretches across southern Oh1o, the NWS sa1d. H1gh temperatures most days this week will be 10 the upper 60s to low 70s., . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I 00 degrees 10 1939 whale the record low was 39 10 1951. Sunset ronight will be at 7:51 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:07a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight and Tuesday ...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows tonight 1n the mid 60s . Highs Tuesday in the low and mid 70s. Near calm w10d overnight. Chance of rain 60 percent tonight, 70 percent Tuesday. . Tuesday night...Showers or thunderstorms hkely. Lows 10 the m1d 60s Extended foreoast: Wednesday .. Ram likely. H1ghs in the upper 60s. Thursday .. Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of ram. Mormng lows 55 to 60. · Highs in the mid 60s · , . Friday ... A chance of showers dunng the day, otherwiSe panly cloudy. Mormng lows near 50 H1ghs ncar 70. .. James A. Heaton, 68, Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997 at h1s home. A former water well serviceman, he was born Oct. 23, 1928 in Pomeroy, son of the late James Emesi and Margaret Hager Heaton. He IS surv1ved by his wife, Helen Frost Heaton of Palmetto, Aa.; two sons and daughters-in-law, David S. and Janet Frank Heaton of Palmetto, and James W. and Helen Young Heaton of Pomeroy; daughters and sons-in-law, Susan Bauer and Rodney LeCates of Seaford, Del., and Deborah and lames Watson of Coolville; and nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son-in-law. Bob Bauer; and a brother, Charles Heaton. · · Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Mount Herman Cemetery near Pomeroy. with Minister Herb Grate officiating. Friend:; may.call Tuesday. 7-9 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . In lieu of flowers , donat1ons may be made to the B1g Bend Ant1que Tractor Club. A.R. Knight A.R.' Knight, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997 at his home. Arrangements w1ll be announced by the F1sher Funeral Home. Julia Ann Payne Juha Ann Payne, 59, Langsville, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1997 m the Rock· spnngs Rehabahtatwn Center. Pomeroy. She was born on July 26, 1938 at Acme, W.Va .. daughter of the late Edgar Roy and Rosalee Stump Muncy. She was a legal secretary m the Lavelle Law Office m Athens. She was a member and. was serving as secretary of the Evangeline Chapter Order of Eastern Star 172 . She is surv1ved by her husband of 42 years, Homet•Payne; daughters and a son-in-law, Laura Ann Payne of Langsville, and Melody Ann ·and Tim VanMeter of Hurricane, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas E. and Bar· PASADENA, Cahf. (AP)- First mery 80 at the equator in summer. It , bara L. Payne of Middleport; a grandson ; siSters and brothers-in-law, Janet the Pathfmder m1ssion fired up pub- has a than atmosphere, polar caps that Sue and hm Carpenter of Huntington, W.Va., and Diana and Victor Stover lic enthusiasm for the exploration of wax and wane with the seasons., gar· of Billington, W.Va.; brothers and sisters-in-law. Lotus F. and Toby Muncy Mars with big views of the boulder- gantuan volcanoes and deep canyons of Hurricane, nd Michael and Judy Muncy of ~nvd\c, S .C~ '!l!ftn'"'lft·haw· strewn surface from a little rover gouged by torrents of water and a brother-in-law, Louise Wilson of Gallipolis, and Ruth and Ralph FosAnd where there was water, there te~ of Rhonda, W.Va., .everal meces and nephews; and special friends. Now the Mars Global Surveyor is preparing to begin a years-long orb1t might have been life. Last year. sciServaces will be I p m, Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fishof the red planet. It Will draw detailed entists said a martian meteorite found er Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leslie Hayman and the Rev. Clarence Arland maps of the surface to help future in-Antarctica might hold ancient fos- King officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy · missions seck out the likeliest h1ding sils. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m Tuesday. places for life. Surveyor w1ll also track mineral Eastern Stru: services will be held in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. "Ultimately," says project scien- deposits, lookmg especinlly for cartist Arden Albee of the Calafomia bonates. seen in some marine organlnst1tute of Technology, "we want to Isms on Eanh. understand how that atmosphere "There's so much ev1dence there evolved and whether it ever was such was lots of water in the past. What we COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- Buoyrus, Creston, CaldweU, Gal· that hie could have evolved m 11 " can do is get a better 'p1cture' of Ohio direct hog prices at selected lipolis: If all goes well , the 2,300-pound where the water was, Where the Hogs: 50 cents to 4.00 lower. buying points Monday as provided Surveyor w11l slade into Mars' orbit riverbeds were. where the ancaenl Butcher hogs: 36.50-51.35. by the US . Department of Agriculon Thursday. Four years ago. the lakes were," sa1d Glenn CunningCattle: 2.00 lower to strong ture Market News: Mars Observer spn"ccraft disap- ham, the manager of the Global SurSlaughter steers: choice 60:00Barrows and gilts. steady to 50 peared before ever reaching orbit to veyor project at NASA's Jet Propul67.50; -.lect55.00-63.00. cents lower; demand moderate w1th rct:ord surface and atmosphenc data . sion Laboratory. Slaughter he1fers: choice 59.75W1th Pathfinder on the surface and But scacnttsts are st1ll anx1ous The moderate movement. 67.00: select 53.00-63.00. · U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Surveyor above, NASA IS beginning Mars Observer - a $980 million C~ws : 3.00 lower to 1.00 higher; points 50.00-50.50, few at 49.50 and a new era of spacccraf1 workillg m project - vanished on Aug. 21, all cows 59.50 and down. concert to probe the secrets of the 1993, three days before entenng S 1.00; plants 50.50-52.00. · Bulls: 2.00 lower to 2.00 h1gher; U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 46.00barren planet. Surveyor\ work will Mars· orbit. Fuel was a likely prolr all bulls 62.00 and down. 50.00; 210-230 lbs. '41.50-46.00 lay the foundation for a1 10-ycar Iem. Veal calves market ~teady: choice Sows: mostly steady. NASA program th.n- Will diSpatch Surveyor, costang $250 m1llaon 120.00 and down. Boars: 36.00-37.00, few 35.00. pairs of orbiters and landers to Mars and usmg lcl'tovcr spare pans from Sheep and lambs: steady to 5.00 Estimated rece1pts: 32,()(l(j. c.Vcl)' 26 months. Observer, is expected to complete 75 lower, choice wools 82.00-95.00; Prices from Producers LiveFrom pas! m1ss10ns and Pathfand- percent of the work la1d out for the cho1ce clips 83.50-95.00: feeder . stock Association: cr. which landed July 4 with the rover carlacr spacecraft. lambs 109.00 and down: aged sheep Hog market trend for Monday: The crucial moment for Surveyor, Sojourner, scientists believe the 59.50 and down. ' lounh planet from the sun is the most launched Nov. 7 from the Kennedy steady. Feeder cattle: 3 00 lower to l 00 Summary of last week's auction . hkc Earth. Space Center in Florida, comes at higher; yearling steers 65.00-78.00, at Coshocton, Hillsboro, Eaton, It is bone dry with wispy icc 6:30p.m. PDT Thursday when 11 fires heifers 50.00-75 .00; calves, •leers Farmerstown, Lancaster, clouds that hover miles high . Surface II!' eng1ncs for 22 minutes to slow 50.00-96.00; heifers 48 .00 to 82.00 Wapakoneta, Mount Vernon, temperatures can range from mmus· down and enter an clltptical orbit. Over the next four months, it will 200 degrees at the poles to a sumemploy a nav•gauonal techmquc called acrobraking. Atmospheric drag The Daily Sentinel will help reshapelhat orbit into a carUnits of the Me1gs County Emer- Gladys Shields, VMH; clc 235 miles above Mars. 7:31p.m. Sunday, state Route 124, gency Med1cal Service recorded 13 (USPS 11J-%0) Jason Warner, treated at the scene. calls for assistance Saturday and Puhhs~i.!U rou~l\ ~ftL"rnoon Monday lhruugh RUTLAND Sunday. Units responding included: Frtd~y. Ill \ourl St., Pomeroy, Ohm. hy the 6:57 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Oh111 VaiiL"y Pubhshmg Cnmp:my/Oannell Co. CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy Ohm 4'i769. Ph 992-21511 !kcond 4:42 a.m. Saturday. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Am Ete Power ....................... 44'4 I 'cias~ p(lSI~~L" p.ttd at Pomeroy, OhiO Nursing Center, Mtddlepon. Mabel Phyllis Haley, VMH. Akzo ............. ,.... :...................&~'!. Member: I'h( Assoct.th:d Pr1.1ss\ and the OhtCl TUPPERS PLAINS AmrTech ... ,........................... 64r. Skaggs, Pleas1tnt Valley Hospital . Ncw~~r /\s~l~\ 100 7:45 a.m. Sunday, Skinner Road, Ashland 011 ..........:................ 52~ I :30 p.m Saturday, Dusky Street, AT&T .•••..•.•..•.•....••••..• ~••• ~ •••.••.40~4 J)Q~TMASTER: Send :lddress corrccunns to James Heaton. dead on arrival. Syracuse. Leroy Bright, PVH; l hr D~IIV Scntmtl. Ill c.~ .. n St. Pom.:rov, Bank One ............................. 55'1. 8; 16.p.m. Satur~ay. Co_ll~_ge Road. O h~t, ~..; 7i, 1J Bob Evans ............................ 18Y. Syracuse. Gene Harris, refused treatBorg· Warner .........................55~ SUBSCRI.J''riON RAJ t;S ment, Syracuse squad asSisted; Champion ............................. 19), By Curter or Motor Roule Holzer·Medical Center Charm Shps ...........................6~. One W1·t:l. • . • . • • . $~.1111 9:19 a.m. Sunday; Art Lew as One Mllf'llh .. . .. .. .... . . .. .. . $Jo! 7H City Holding ..........................38'.1 Discharges Sept. 5 - Carl Street, Middleport, Elza Gilmore, $1114.1111 One Y<.'.lT . Federal Mogul ......................35'l. dead on arrival, M1ddlepon squad M•ller. Tricia Forsythe, Jean1eAIIen, Gannen .................................98). SINGL~ COP\' PRICE Susan Burgess, Kermit Cisco, Kayla assisted; Goodyear .............................627. 1~C'enls Chapman, Naomt Hoschar, Ncatta 2:20p.m. Sunday, Condor Street, Kmart ................................... t4"1. Subsct1bers no! dem1ng 10 pay 11'1~ ca m !!r mil)l Pomeroy, Lisa Haggy, Veterans Worley, Bethany Largent, Mark GibLands End ........................... 26"1• tt"m ll m ~dvan~;c d1rec1 to The Dai)}rSentmcl Ltd .........................................24'!. Memorial Hospital; son. on a t~rce $I• ur 1zmonth h~s1s Crclkt w1ILbc Oak Hill Flnl ............... , .......... 20'1. 7.10 p.m. Sunday, Vine Street, Biiths - Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy ~ IV.( O C~rrl<.'t t!~Ch week OVB .......................................36'> Middleport, Peggy Cox, PVH. Mid- Halley, son, Crown C1ty; Mr and One Valley ........ ,................... 41'1. No suh$Ctip t•on by ma1l permmed ln are~s dleport squad assisted; Mrs. Mark Kleyman, son, Gallipolis. wh<.'T<.' home canlt' Tserv1ce ~ ~ ava1lable Peoples ................................... 37 10.11 p.m. Sunday, Lmcoln Hill, Discharges SepL 6- Edna Bick· Prem Flnl............................... 20'.1 t'ut'ol iSher rtserVtJ !he r~gh110 RdjU!il r11tes durPomeroy. Arthur Kntghl, dead on le, Mrs. Jay Jarrell and son, Mrs. Rockwell ............................... 62~ In~ •he ~ uh!>LfljliiOll pcw'ld. Subscnpt1on r11te RD/Shell ............................... 53"!. arrival, Pomeroy squad assisted. Raymond Cochran and daughter. changes m ~y Itt lmplemen led by chang1ng the Shoney's __ ,.............................5'!. dura111)n of Ihe ~ub~up11on . MIDDLEPORT Discharges Sept. 7- Mrs. JereStar Bank.............................45"!. I:54 p.m. Saturday, Zuspan Road, my Halley and son, Charles Parks. MA.ILSUBSCRJPTIONS Wendy's ............................... 21 "!. • · ln5ide Mrlgs Count) , William Little, VMH. John Scurlock, Samuel Comley. Worthlngton ........................ 19~ 13 Week! . .. . .................... $27.JO . RACINE Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brand on 16 \\leeks . . . • $53.!12 8:45 a.m. Saturday, Portland Devers, son. Ray. ~1 Weeks .... , .................. ,....... $1!15.50 Stock reports are the 10:30 Rll ct OuHidt MetgJ County a.m. quotes provided by Advest Road, Ous Knopp, HMC; (Publlihed witb permission) 13 Weeks . . ............... $29.25 of Gallipolis. II : 15 a.m. Saturday, Elm Street, 26 Ykeks . , . .. ................. $5'6 6X Surveyor craft is preparing to enter red planet's orbit Today's livestock report EMS units answer 13 calls Stocks Hospital news ... __._ 52 Weeks . $109 72 Meeting set There w1ll be a meeting on the Salisbul)' flood mitigation program Sept. 17 at the Senior Citizens Center, 6 p.m. Scouts organizing Racine area cub scouts Pack 241 will have a tall roundup meeting for new scouts, Sept. 15, at6 p.m at the Racine Methodist Church. Registration fee is $3. OES to meet . Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star will have a fund-raiSing dinner for the residents' fund at Overbrook, Tuesday, II a.m. to 6 p.m . Dinner w1ll be served on site, prepared for carry-out or delavered.'The baked spagheni dinner w.ill be $3.50 and for delivery residents may call 992-5330. Conference slated A women's conference Will be held Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Ash Street Freew•ll Bapttst Church in M1ddleport. Pastor Les Hayman will speak on loneliness, depression and unsaved spouses. Board to meet The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet m regular sess1oo Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Eastern H1gh School library. Dinner to be served A baked steak d10ner will be held at the VFW Post 9052. Tuppers Plains. Sunday, noon , adults, $5: children under 12, $2.50. Chapter to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, w1ll meet at the Episcopal Parish House, 6:30p.m. Thursday. Lodge to meet Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM, special meeting. Tuesday. 7:30p.m., Work in the master mason degree. Refreshments. Elza 'Beger' Gilmore Elza "Beger" Gilmore. 75. of Middleport, died on Sunday, September 7, 1997 at his residence. He was a retired meat cutter, having work~d for the Kroger Co. for 30 years. He was born on September 12, 1921 in Pomeroy, son of the late Elza Gi Imore Sr., and the late Nora Sheppard Gilmore He .erved in the 21st Air Depot Group of the 8th Air Force dunng World War II, and was a life member and past commander of Drew Webster Post 39 of the Ameracan Leg1qn. Surviving are a special friend, Elizabeth "Libby" Tulloh,: four sons and daughters-in-law, Joe and Lmda G1lmore of Walworth, W1sconsm, R1ck and Debb1e Gilmore of Rtedsville. Roger and Mary Gilmore. of ·Pomeroy. and Mike and Debi Gilmore of Rutland; two siSters. Lou1se Gtlmore and Marge Kapple, both of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, Shannon. Kasey, Robin and Barry''G1lmore, all of Walworth, W1sconsm, Brandee, Bnanna and Justm Gilmore. all of Rutland, and Darby Gilmore of Pomeroy; and a great grandda~ghter, Bailey G1lmore of Walworth, Wisconsin. Bes1des his parents, he was preceded m death by hiS wife, Evelyn MayerJlilmo.re; a.ll.d lzy a l>wtbtr-in·lqw, ~nv~r...K1!11Pl~ . . . Services will be t p.m. Wednesday. September 10, 1997 m the Ew1ng Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Charles R. Swiggcr off1ciaung. Bur••1 w11l follow m the Beech Grove Ccmctel)'. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday. September 9, 1997 from 6-9 p.m. School resumes in district (Continued from Page 1) Greenleaf, who noted that last week's bargaimng saw an open line of discussion between the stafl' and the board,,ts hopeful cOimmunicat1on will contmue. _ "We ' rc huping that will carry over m the future," she !'aid Board President John Davis, who jomcd other board members m the negotiations, sa1d he behcvcs'tbe contracts arc "fair and equitable" to all sides. "Hopefully. everything will return to normal again." he added. The board, which last offered 3 percent on raiSeS, continued payment of bcncfiL, and a rollover of language from pa.<t contracts, had asked for one-year contracts in the hope the district's finaricial condition would improve. ' A spending plan submitted to the state Department of Education for the current school year and approved by the board last month mdicated the system would end the fiscal year ncM June with a balance of about $68,000, Treasurer Debbie Ratliff said. Davts said the district will remain fiscally cautious. · "We're st1ll gomg to be real close and have to watch everything we spend," he said. "We're near the edge, there's no doubt about 11." Students remamed home last week while inservice was conducted for replacement personnel who would have staffed the buildmgs and schoolbuses startinF today had the wal kou1 conlmued. The board adJUSted the school vear calendar "PUBLIC NO,.ICE" STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN AT MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 45065 EAGLE RIDGE RD. POMEROY, OH 45769 TO IMPROVE MANY FACETS OF OUR , OVERALL OPERATION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE FAMILIES WE SERVE. ONE OF THOSE STEPS IS TO VAUDATE THE INFORMATION IN OUR CEMETERY FILES WITH All OF OUR PROPERTY OWNERS. MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS MANAGEMENT ASKS IF YOU ARE AN OWNER, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 992·7440, SO YOU CAN HELP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. FOR APPOINTMENTS PLEASE CALL 614·992·7440 BETWEEN MON.·FRI. 9 AM-5 PM & SAT. 9 AM·NOON Now presently owned by the Loewen Group International, Inc. �The Daily Sentinel ~ Sports ~~7 ) ..... Ravens tally 23-10 win over Bengals. ~ Monday, September NOT THIS TIME! - hltimore comerbllck DeRon Jenklna (25) breeka up a pua lntllnded for Cincinnati wide receiver Demay Scott In the fourth quarter of Sunday'• AFC Central battle In Baltimore, where the Ravena won 23-10. (AP) By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE {AP} - For the first tome m eoght months, the Baltimore Ravens celebrated a vtctory. The way 11 happened made 11 even sweeter. Same old Ravens? Evodently not. Vonny Testaverde threw a key touchdown pass 10 Eric Gneen with 9·36 left and the Ravens avoided their patenled )ale collapse Sunday m a 23- I0 victory over the Ctnctnnatt Ben gals Balumore hadn' t won a game smce Dec. I, losmg the final three games of the 1996 season and ~oing 0-4 in the preseason before blowing a founh-quarter lead m a seasonopenmg loss to Jacksonville. After that game, Baltimore coach Ted Marchtbroda mststed that this ~ear's Ravens team sbould not be confused wtth the one that last season lost mne of its final I I games after holdmg a second-half lead. Sunday. the Ravens proved hom nght. Balttmore {1 - 1) outscored Concmnato 20-0 m the second half and made all the btg plays m the founh quarter. " We had a blocked field goal m the founh quarter. The' offense moved the ball and controlled the game m the founh quarter," Marchibroda satd. "That's the way we've been losmg some of these. This time we were able to win. And it's a good one.'" AS-yard touchdown run by rookie Jay Graham enabled Baltimore to take a 13-10 lead mto the founh quarter, a bad stgn for a team known for its late letdowns. Thts time, though, the Ravens actually pulled away from the Bengals {1 - 1), who rallted from 18 points down to beat Balumore last season and did the same thing last week agatnst Anzona Not thts time "We knew our backs were agamst the wall m the founh. We tried to frustrate Vmny," defens.-e end Ramonda Stallings said "But he's a pro - skolled and poised m the founh quarter " After the Ravens forced Cmcmnatt to punt with I4. II left, Testa verde dtrected ~ 96-yard drive that ended woth hts I8-yard touchdown pass to Green. Rondell Jones then blocked a 46yard field goal attempt by Cmcinnau 's Doug Pelfrey- hos thord moss of the day- and the Ravens moved 41 yards before Matt Stover ktcked hts thord field goal, with 3.45 remainong, to make ot 23-10. Cincinnati got to the Balhmore I 2, but Stevon Moore soothed the uneasy . crowd of 52,968 wnh an tntercepbon 1n the end zone with S9 seconds to go "We needed this. Maybe it's the start of something new," cornerback Antonoo Langham said. " It's the opposite of last year. Last year we won the season opener then we dtdn 't won any more for a little while. Thos year we lost the season opener and then we won," linebacker Ray Lewis said The last ltme the Ravens blanked a team 1n the second half was tn la•t year's opener, a 19-14 wtn. It was one of few hoghhghts in a 4-12 sea- son. 1' Balctmore's EamestBynerran 17 tomes for 75 yords, gtving him 8.086 over 14 seasons to move past Freeman McNeil tnto 20th place on the career lost. Testa verde was 25-for-36 for 275 yards and Demck Aluander had etght catches for I04 yards Cmconnau quarterback Jeff Blake was 2S-for-4S for 3 I7 yards and one touchdown . He was the Bengals' leadmg rusher, gaming 34 yards on three cames. "Our offense moved the ball up and down the field. hut we mosscd out on a Jot of plays," he satd. "We've got to make those plays." The Ravens held Conconnato wnhout a first down and outgruned the d~ring Bengals 7S yards to three aO scoreless first quarter. Baltimore's Mtehael J.ckson fumbled on the first • play of the second pertod, and the •<i Ravens' next possesston ended when , , Byner lost a fumble at the Cmconnatl ·• 42 ·-·The Bengals subsequently picked · ·•·) up theor tntltal first down and took a · ~ 7-0 lead on an eight-yon! pass from .,,., Blake to Carl Picken~ . Baltimore responded woth a 37-yard field goal ·~; by Stover. ~· Ctncmnatl took advantage of the ' -~ Ravens' third turnover, an intercep- :;11 !ton by Ashley Ambrose, to go up ' • ' 10-3 on Pelfrey's 46-yard field goal · _ wnb I I seconds left in the half. ' -~ Pelfrey mossed a 51-yard field ."' goal attempt on the Bengals' first ··-~ possesston of the thtrd quaner, and Stover kocked a 32-yarder to make it r10-6. "' Cmcmnatothen wasted a 58-yard "'" ktckoff return by Corey Dillon when · ~ ' Pelfrey was wode left on u 43-yard •'"' field goal try Baltmtore proceeded to move 67 yards tn four plays - . ~. includtng a 4S-yard catch by Alexan- · • der- before Graham scored hts first ,. · NA- touchdown woth I 02 left on the . '''- .. penod ''' ' That set up the Ravens for yet another founh-quarter collapse, but -'" thos' tome 1t dodn 't happen. · '• ., Hingis & Rafter win Penn State, Florida & Notre Dame win U.S. Open crowns By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP)- Call II the new US Open With the new Anhur Ashe Stadium the centerptece of a new National Tennts Center, the I997 US Open came up a couple of new champiOns. Martma Hmgts won her thnd Grand Slam tournament tule of the year: Patrtck Rafter won the second title of hts career. And they, basical, ly, represented the tenms establishment After the top-seeded and No Iranked Hingts captured the women's title Sunday with a 6-0, 6-4 drubbmg of Venus Wilhams. who entered the year's final Grand Slam tournament ranked 66lb in the wOtl,.i;L sM spoke of the future. "I thtnk you don't always have 10 talk about the past," Hingts satd, "but about the future new generation hke Venus Wtlhams, Anna Kourntkova and Mtljana Lucie " Wtlllams, at I 7 years, 3 months, ts the oldest Ztmbabwe's Cara Black, who won ' the Jumor Girls champtonshtp Sunday, is older than the entore group Hmgts and Wolllams together are the youngest finahsts 1n a Grand Slam final m Open era htstory The prevoous younj!est pa1r were Steffi Graf. at I8 years, I I months, and NatashaZvereva, who was 16 years, 2 months old, at the French Open in 1988 Rafter os the first No I 3 seed to win the men's smgles, stopping Britam 's bog-servmg Greg Rusedsko 3,.4-J..4.6,.7..S. IIo'o-.loo.a..4into Austrahan to won Amenca's top tournament smce John Newcombe dod ot m 1973. (See U.S. OPEN on Page 5) By RICHARD ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer When Steve Spurner roars, hts Ronda Gators respond. When Joe Paterno mulls, hts quarterback answers with two Penn State passmg records Coaches woth dtfferent approaches, but both produced somllar res'ults on Saturday -eye-opening voctones by the top two teams m the nation. Doug Johnson toed a school record with seven first-half touchdown passes and No. 2 Ronda set a modern-day school mark for pomts m an 82-6 thumpmg of Central Mtchigan "You've got to get m the habtt of gomg up and down the field and sconng pomts," Spurner satd after spending the week ridocullng hos btfeil$0 1'ollo«ilng a 2H!-win over Southern Mossossopp1 last Saturday Mtke McQueary, the Nutany Loons' fifth-year semor stanmg hts first game, set school records wuh 366 yards passmg and 370 total yards as No I Penn State beat Pottsburgh 34- I 7 on the first meeting between the longume nvals smce 1992 McQueary sat behond Wally Richardson anil Kerry Colhns the past four years and Paterno wondered of hts team would be m good hands "You know there are some feelmgs m there that you can't cut 11," McQueary srud "The more I played, the confidence rose " For Paterno. too "I told you I wasn't worried about hom, " Paterno saod Whole the top two teams won handtly, others had thetr hands fu11, espectally No 4 Tennessee. No. 5 Ronda State and No. 8 Colorado. Peyton Mannmg and hts Vols got a huge scare from UCLA before holdmg on for a 30-24 wm at the Kose Bowl The Vols (2-0) led 27-6 entermg the final quaner, but the Bruons raJ- lied behond Cade MeNown (27-of-43 for 400 yards) With a chance to take the lead, the Brutns (0-2) fell short when McNown threw a fourth-down oncompletoon at the Vols 20 wnh 27 seconds left "We· ve got a lot of work to do," Mannong, who as 28-of-49 for 341 yards and two touchdowns, said. "We're fortunate to have the off week and correct our mistakes." The Vols and Gators have next week off before thetr showdown on Sept 20 at Gainesville, Ra At Los Angeles, Thad Busby hn 5-of-8 passes for 94 yards, mcludmg a 46-yarder toE G Green, dunng a 97-yard march and Dee Feaster capped 11 woth a two-yard touchdown run woth 10 40 left as Rorida State beat No 23 Southern Callfornta 147 111 the first meetong between the two promonent schools "We had a funny team tontght ," Semmolcs coach Bobby Bowden saod "We do nothmg offensovely for a quarter and a half, then have a 90- ... yard drove and look hke a pro team . " Then, we look hke a JUnoor hogh • hi team .•• At Boulder, Colo , Colorado ·'"' traoled by seven pomts at the half, but · ~ · Rashido Barnes scored on a 26-yard ·" mtercepuon return and Marcus · ... Washmgton's mterceptoon few mon- · utes later led to another touchdown ' ' r 1' r as the Buffaloes heat Colorado State 31-21. ' Next up for the Buffs? At No. 14 ;: Michogan on Saturday <• Elsewhere on the Top 25, u was: No. 3 Washington 42, BYU 20, No ·:; 7 Nonh Carolina 23, lndtana 6, No. ,' ,, 10 LSU 55, Texas-EJ Paso 3; No. II Texas 48, Rutgers 14: No 12 Notre Dame 17, Georgia Tech I 3, No 17 ' " Stanford 28, San Jose State 12: No "''' I8 Iowa 66, Northern Iowa 0: No. 19 h Clemson 23, Appalachoan State 12, ,; No. 20 Kansas State 47; Nonhem~ "' Ilhnoos 7, and No. 21 Mtchtgan State 42, Western Mtchtgan I0. '" Also. Wake Forest beat Nonh- ' '' (See TOP 25 on Page 5) ,,. ., Scoreboard Baseball Fnmc:~.,:~·· ·················· 7J 79 AL standings l<L 629 110 61 :<67 69 N 4111 68 74 479 68 74 47'1 New Yurk Belton Oelrool TorontP Cmtnl Dt¥IIMft , 6..l '14) 71 70 MllwM!kee CII~Coio 504 4110 411 407 69 7] !18 81 Mi1netOta KuwC11y 51 ,, lill ,., 20', 21 21 ,, ~ 8 ltl'l 19 WlllrmDI•. . . S...lc A...,.;m t .... 79 64 "2 7S 68 •2• 67 76 469 Ootloowl " 86 Soturdoy'oKOres '"' 4 12 22 BulelnlQI'C 4, NY Yankees I CLEVELAND 9 Chicaao White Sen 7 Dctrntl7 Anahenu ~ Bwtun 10. t.blwauko: 2 Ttwunlo 2 TeMII I · Sunday's scorn Bmton II. Mtlwaukct 2 TOI'OIIro 4. Teus 0 An*im :\, Dctl'tllt 4(1~1 NY Yankees 10 Balblllllrl' t M1nnc110ta 9, S.,attle 6 Qlli&WJ 9. Kansaa Cuy4 (ln..;OJO White S\111 2 Tonlght'sp.Ta• (Will 11-9) n1 Ot:troit (Bia~r pro. 81lllmore (Kammuet.*i (Hmhi~n 11-'i) 7 m p m 9-lllj) at l->-6). 7 O'i ClEVElAND Anaheim (May 2-1) ar Toronto (Penon lli-10) 71~pm · Milwaukft: (KArl ID-11) ar Cllic:IJo Whne Soa (Nanno9-rl) 8Mpm Oakland (Rit:.bY I :\. al MlnntUMa (Sernlilli ().. Oll~rm Seatt~ (Oh~" 6-91111 Kusas Cuy (Pillsky 1 718~pm Tuesday's pmeo TC!klll 1Helhn1 2· 1) Jl Detro11 (Sanders 4-12) I O~pm Onlland (Hnynet 2-1• m Mm~a (Hawkiru '·10) ll:'ipm N y YMkees (Goodtn 7-4) 111 Bostoa (lioberbapO.I) 7!HpnL 811Umore !Knvdal :...O) 11 CLEVELAND (0Jl!i1 6-8). 7~pm Anaheim (HIIl7-11 ) II Toromo (Ct~~ptnter 1· 7). 7\lpm • Milwaukee IMerucles 6-8) Ill Ch1ca1o Whne $0.1. (E~ 2·1) 8 O:'i p m Seattle (Ooude 2 2) AI KGASU Caly (lkk:hn 12· m•o•pm NL standings :r.. AdaMa --.. Florida New York Philldelplll• PI,_.. ......... CINCINNATI CIIICII• llltem DMdGn ll ,. L l<L gg 622 81 ll -'8g 11 64 71 71 l6 81 046 lOO 401 c...... - 72 71 !OJ 70 74 486 . 66 n 462 64 n 454 .59 Ill 413 WtllmtOIIYWM t..oA...... . 14' 81 62 S66 DH Sl Lollis 10 ColomtJo 7 fl '\) C"ulor.tdo 7. S1 Luu11 6 Oucae;o C~o~D11 NY Meu ,~ San fl'lllku.:n ~ Houston 1 1.01 AllJI:!k• 9 Florida :'i Phlladelptu11 :'i Mnnlrul 1 Allaata 9. San Diego I Sunday's ticores Ph11u.klplm• 2 Mun1md I CINCINNATI 6 P1Usbur1h 1 N Y Mels 9 ChiL:af.O Cubs 2 Colorado 7 St Lou1a 4 !Au An~k:i 9 Florida ~ AIWntn 4, Snn Diego 0 Sti• fmncltt:U :'i, HoosW11 I Tonight's games Chicago Cubs (Cinrk II 11 a1 CINCINNATI (Tomko 10.~ ) 7 lS p m ftUiadel!'lhiB ~Gm.:e 2-0) ill NY M1.·ts flsnnt· h.IU ~ n 2-0l 7 40 I' m Aondu (Brown 12-tt) at los AnJclcs (NonlU ll-10) IOO~pm Tuesdoy 's games Solldc 9 Muv.:so1.a 0 Ollklottd IJ, Kansas Cny :l CLEVELAND :'i K'2,i, Pilllburgh I] CINCINNATI4 88 ;';2 CLI!VElAND ~n 507 4M Saturday's scores r..ttm[N,Won ll L xBahnoort 6-1 71 67 11 S11n Colnndcl San L>ie(!CI Iii ' II 11~ ll P1111burah (l••uaim 10-10) al Monrrcill tf'm:a: 12-10) 7 l Sp m ChiCII&O Cub~ (Got!zalcit J I 6) 1t1 CINCIN· NA11(Morym6-ll) 7~~pm Plitladl:lphll (Green 1-l) al NY, Me1 s (Miu:ka 7 10) 7-'l:lj)nl Hou ~lon {Gur~;tll b--H) Ill C(llor,klo (WnJlll 6101 IJO:'i Jllll • Atlanla (Smullz Jl II) al LA~:~ An,;dcs (VIIItks ~ - 101 IOOlpm Aurula CLtth."'' ~ 9) ... S,m Dict~:u (Mcnhart I 21 10M Jllll Sl Lou11 (Aybar I 41 ;~t Soli! Fnllk:lku (Gard n~!r i2H ) IO:OSpm AL leaders BAnlNG F ~ C'tu..ar:o l:W Jwotl\.~ ClEVELAND l\7. Benne W1lltanu New ':'lll'k :n z Ram~rc1 . ClEVELAND .1' I E M:w~ • •~ez Seaule )~ S Alom:w ClEVELAND 126. W Ori Tuu n6 RUNS 0Jrei aparra Bo•tun. t II Gr1ff~y Sullie, Ill Knoblau~:h MIDOCillltil. 107 Jc1er N~w Yurk. lOS 8 l- Hun1tr 0~1rou 99 , F Thomns 011cagu 911 Tony Oark Dctrott % E Mm1mez Senti]( % RBI Onffty Scalllc B4 T Manmez New York 121 Salmt' n An:lhtlm I I 4i F TOOm~s Chh;IIJ:tl Ill Juun Gunzaltz TtJ.<~ll 110 Tuny Cltwlt. Derroit 109 0 Ned!, New Ywk 107 HITS Gar\:ILIJIOITI. Boston hl7 Gn:rr Tum 17J Ieier. ~- "1'04'k., 169 John Vlllenllfl. Bt~IIOfl 166 Griffey Sc:auk 166. I Rodr11uez Te1uu 164. F Thonw ChiLDI<I 164 DOUBLES JotJn Valcrum, Bmr011 .U Cinllo Milwaukee <10 Cora, ~tile, :w. 0 Ntlll New Yort. l9 Bclte ChlcaJO l8 Gan:•uparr.a Bm~on ' 16, A RoclriJutL S.llt~ 16 TRIPLES Oarc1aparra Bouun 10 Knoblauch. Mmllltsou 9 , D:amon. KaUM Cit)'. 7, Jet«. Nno York 7 B L Hunter Drtrou 7 Bur· nnz. Mtlwaukee, 7, Ahcell. AnNm. 7. Brady An dcnon Baltuoor~ 7 HOME RUNS Qnffcy Scanle, .4j0. T Mnr hna. New York 41 Thome. ClEVELAND 37 Juu Gclnz.alez, Tettlll, ~. McOwu.:, Oakland 34 Buhner, Sealtle ' ~J . R Palme1ro Balllmon!, 1.1 STOLEN BASES B L Hunter. Detrru1 66 Knoblauch Mmraon. ~ N1.1.on, Tor01no 47 T Ooodwia Tew 44 Y!cqucl, ClEVB.AND 19 Durham Ch•cnao 31 , A Rodriauez. Seanle 29 PITCHING 06 dc:cut(lnl) Rn•dy John1011, Stat•Je. 17-4. 110 2 12. TotOIIto, 21 !I 8011 I 8l. M.,... Scalolc 15-4, 789 194 Erickson , Baltimore, 16 S 762, l ~0. Hershner a.EVElAND, U-l. 722 4 04 BW<. o..ro;, ll6 714,402,Peti"''· -Y'"t.l6-7. 696 298 S'TlfKEOtrrS Randy JOOnwn ~a1tle 264 Clcmc:na. Toronto. 2S8. Cone. New York. 21 S Muulna , Balrlmort, 197 Fu ltro, Sean)e, 169 App1er. Kansu C11y. 161 C Anley. Aaaheim c-.••. 2~ 6 7 ll m SAVES R<lM)'tfl Bahnnort 41 M Rrvera NN York. 40 Doos Joi'IL!I. M1lwnukce 11 Wene~ Janet Tc.a.ti.i, 2tl. Todd Jona. Oelroet 27 R Hc.:r· nandez Ch1 cn ~tu 27 Pert Ivai. Anaheim 2l Al\llletD. MtnncSOIIt n .. "' TKIPLES OeShtckb Si Lou11 12 W Gucr rem l..t1s Anp.clrl.. 9 Rand:l Pinsburgh 9 Wumack Pmsburgh 9 Enc YounJ. los Angdc!i K Dnulton. Floridn. 8 :'i art lied wnh 1 HOMt RUNS l. Walker Colorado 42 CaJtllla Colorado 18. Bnjtwell, H~JUIItln 1M O.IIIIITDJB, Colorado, 16 PiiiWI. Len Angelo; n Sosu. Ch•~:aao ~2 Bondi Srui Frnnci~'O. 12 STOLEN BASES D s.......,. CINCINNATI 'i6 Womack P!UiburJh 'il DcSh1eld£ Sl LnuiS 46 Eri.: Yo~anr.. Loa Angek1 41 81u•o Hou\1Un lll Q Venu Snn Die&n. 1I L W&d~ Cnlur,\l.lu " PITCHING (16 dec1saunU N~agle Allnntu 2().1 1110 2 62 Eitel San FtUD~.:J!II,;II IK-4 HIS "\ 01 G MnUdu~; Atlantil IK-4 IUH 2 11 K11L: HtXJ•Iun 17·41 119 2 ol2 P J Mm-tlfllfi Mnnll't" d 1().7 696 I 78 . Juden MorMn:.al. II ~ M7 4 22 , Part l.w A.ngdts I :l-6 6K4 1 1 I STRIKEOUTS SduiJ•nJ Ptui.Kklrtua 290 P J Martutc:L Monm:ul 2M Smollz Ad mlot. 2~ Numo Lo1 Anaeles , 202 K J Brown Flondn l~'i Klk Hnus1on IIW And, Renes St luu1 ~ 17< SAVF...'i &..:k S:m Fmocl~ll 11 John I r.lfl· t.•u Ntw York. 14i Todd w,~mll. l..m An,::L'I1.~ :\.1 Hoffmnn S111 O~c:go ll Shaw CINCINNA11 1~ Ec keuley Sl lo1111, B, N,n Flond.• l2 WvhkrJ A1han1~1. 12 Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hulem Dh<JsiM WLJ:&ft:fA Muuru ....,........................... 2 0 0 I 00 12 New EnJlood 2 0 0 I 00 72 Bufflllo I I 0 ~ .-1 NY Jc11 lnd1Anapolll 1 I 0 500 6l 0 2 0 000 16 21 Jl S6 11 47 C~nlrtiDI ........ JocbonviUe Ba.lt1more CINCINNATI Pmsburah Tenraee 200100 611 40 I I 0 lOO !0 18 I I 0 lOO l4 44 I I 0 lOO 21 !0 I I 0 lOO n 17 Wnlem Dhlston Ocnv«~l~~···::;:::::•: 2 Sano;eao k1111111 City Ookland ...... I I 0 lOO Z1 0 0I 00100 000 SotJ 0 I 0 000 21 0 2 0 000 17 -·- NATIONAL CONFERENCE lalttmDhWen Iaa AriZOfla l7 w.~'llunLft(lfl OlOO 21 40 OlOO " " 200100 61 200100 '7 I I 0000 <l I I 47 2l C•nlrtol DI"IMn T.m1pu rJ.•y BATTING L Walker Colundo H"i Gwynn San D•eso lll9 P•azu Lot Anselc1 14i9, l~nm1 Allant~. 14ft Joy~r. Sun Diep:u, lW Alfnnzo New York :126 tthrk Omcc Chlc;OJR 122 RUNS l Walker Colurado 129 81p:pw Houatun 12~. GaiiUT4ga Cnll'lrl\du 106 Bmkls. San FtWk:111.:o 102 Erk Youn' l..m Al,tlli!k~ WI Batwcll Housttm. 94i Piau.a lo~ Ans..:le~ IJI RBI Gulnrrasu Cnlnrndo 126 Bug;~cll Houston 116 l Walker Culorado II ' Gwynn San DleJo 110 Sn•a Chicago wq 0UJ1J1Ct Jmll!l Alhmtu 107 Kcnc Sun FrnntL\tU 107 HITS Gwynn S11a 011:'!0 1'17 L W.alkcr Colomdo, 192 81p1o Hous1on, 17-f. Pml.l.l l.m An&ele~ 171 OalafTl1811 ColorOOo 110 Mtllkk ~l Los A.ngdes, 167. Cut1lla. Colorado 167 DOUBlES Orudzu~l11nck. Moturnl 4'1 Gwynn San Dic:KO. 4' l.;lflslllll Montreal 41' I Wlllker Colorado 42 Ch1wer Jort~..'8 Atlanta IK Moro~nduu PtultldtlphtiL JT: Molllk.'SI Lm Allttc II& OlOO UlOO 44 Mm~ linlil NL leaders WLI&ft: I I 0 ~ 46 l:ktn\11 Gret:n Day """" •• 11 ! 0000 ( 1\ICII):U WHitm DhlsM!h I I 0000 C.(rnlm,1 S1 Ltlu•~ IY !0 1\!l.mla NewOrlell!l~ 020000 10 24 l7 .,••14 Sooth Akom lK Sunday's 01.-ores Tonight's pmo K llb<IS C11y .11 OaklnuU IJ I' n1 AP Top 25 college poll the Tnr 2S 1ean1~ 111 1he Auo~ 1a1cd ~~~ .:olltli!C rootb:lll Jl(lll w11h flnl pi~~ vote5 •n JliU'tllthi:~s current h:l:unls as of lw;l Sa1urd01y lola! I"!OIIItl ba.;td Or! 2~ p!;JIIIIS for U firS! JliiiCC VI)((' lhrou~h oat potnl lur u 2:ii!IJ plnL-e "ole. and las! week ~ fln.ul ro~nk.inp: Lm Here ..r~ Iaiii ~ 1.0 2-<> 10 20 1.0 10 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.() 1.() 1.() 1.() (>0 1.() 1.() I Penn S1 122) 2 Aorid.•!l:'iJ 1 W~hm~:ton 11•1 4 Teoncut."C (6) l Flori.t. 5I (4) 6 Nii!hr.t\kili4J 7 North Carohllll (ll K Culorndo C1) 9 OHIO ST 10 I SU I I Tex.,~ I 2 N!MI\' OlUl\C I\ M1am1 !F'Ia I 14 M1 ~ h11 m J:'i Al.tbnmu 16 Auburn I7 Shmf'ord II luwa 19 Cla:mson 20 Kan'IU Sl 2 J M1~:h18an St 22 Vtrlfnta Tec:h 21 Southern Cal 24 Anzorw St 2.~ Coloodo St ,.., HI ""' """ I '\IS 1442 I 411 ll42 ll'l 1144 I 127 Midw..t I 0:14 .,. ~·· 1104 Kl2 6I!K ""m 1.0 402 I 0 l77 1-0 10!1 1-0 111 0-1 182 1-0 llO 1-1 127 I 2 4 l l 6 1 • ~ 10 12 II 14 ll 16 " 17 20 IK 21 2.1 21 l4 Otfwn rtftl•inl •atn• Te~ A&M 118, N Carohnn St J 11, BnaiiDm Young 75. Wat V1r· 811111\ 74 W!UhiDJIOn St 64, Sou1hem M1u 26. Georpa lS._ Wake Foret! 12. South Carolma 10 MIIIIU1ppl St 6, Nonbwe1tern .S, VtrJIAUII 4 W)'onun& l A1r Force 2 Ocora•• Tc.--h 2. Orraor 2. Ulah Sr 2, Arkllrllllll I, H:aWIUI l Snn DicJO St I East ~ BucWIIl1,1,}1iquesM 16 Cent Conneodcul S1 11 AlbAny N Y 26 Delaware 27, New Hampshn 10 Fwrlio:ld 14. La Sol~ 10 Fordhllm 2.1, t.ar~~.yene o Hof'11ra 24. Boaoo U 14 MAine ~. Rhode II land I4 .U Grumbling S1 20 1!..111 S1 24 Ja.111.~ Mad1wn b Uowlu1Gn:c.:n2fl M1um•IOhm121 Drak~ Mom 1 ng~ 1de 0 f: IIIJntiiJ 42 Tcnn · Marttn b IIIIRIIIRS1 .4() Buff,Jio 2M llllluum Sl 19 Kc1Kudr.y 51 6 luw,166 N Juwu U Knnw 11 Tc~~~~ Chn~llllfl 10 k;~n1u S! 47 N JlllftBIJ 7 M1~lugan S1 42 W Mtehll!oin 10 M•diJUn 44 E M•~:ht,.m 24 Nu1ru U.•mc 17, <.ic«',,,aTl!l.-h ll Suu1la.orn M1n 24 lllllll'IU 1 T~lleJu lfl, Purdue 22 Vul~rrusn '~ Hop!! 1412 UT) W lhnuii4S Truman St U\ l'll.l!!ali 1620 ~~ Bc111une Cookmllll JS Mom1 Drown 20 , 01.111.monga ll Tenlli..'Ut.>e TI!'dllll Cit.llkl H Newberry 11 Ch~ lll~'~n21 1\jlpUIIIdllnll S1 12 D,I)'IUII ·t''i G~lf"jtl., (lWII Ky 21 01-'law.m: Sl SO (.'h,,:yucy IK l. 1~1\IIC~:I(.'.: S! ,, EltHI 16 Fkll'l\l.lll2 Ccnl Mld\1):,11\ 6 J,~~:k ~ull Si 1~ Huw •..-d ll L";U ~'i . lck.lll ll P...t'IU \ 1Jh..:r1y S6 Gknvalk S1 1 M~;N~SI li , SI.Okl.thclln:IO Mcmptl11 2K A~• · LhnmnJham 1 MllSI ~ ~~~~I 2 l ~thc.m Mr.,h I'\ M• ss l~slpf11 S4 Vi Kcmud.y 27 N C.:nmlioo/\&T21, Wuulu•Snkm7 N t nf'Uti!l;l Si 4'i Duke I-I N1~hnll~ Sl H S IIIH!!Ws 0 Nnrlh C~1hn:1 2.1 hv.lmna fl OHIU 21 Mart·•nd 14 Ol.:llthnmn Sl I SW Lnui~IDIIll 1 S Cnmhn.a S1 l \ Ch~trtcsmn St\Uihem 12 SW M1~~Min St 47 JackSI.IfiV1111: Sl 42 Suulh C arnlmu " Cenl t-lnrtda 11 Sot11h Hc!flliu KO Ky Wclk:)'ilft 1 Suulh,•rn U 27 NW I.AIUISI.IIIU 14 Tcmll.' ~ ~~t."I!SI 24i Mllklk:Tcllll 16 rruy S1 21 I ~ Kt."fltm.:k? 12 1 ul.111e J J, Cmcuwat1 1 Utuh 27 Luu1~'4111c 21 w Kt:IUUL:ky~2 MIIITIIyS1 ~(0'11 W.1kc hm:~l27 Nnnhwcsl~m 20 Wt lb •m & M,1ry 2'1 Gem£m &!Uibem 2~ W11HnnJ 21 VMI l ' 10 Bul(o\lcl 2K N Y lc1 ~ 22 C~r1lltnaiJ A11i1n1u fl B.!lunt~)ft' 21 CINCINNJ\TIIO M1am1 16 T~nlk"sM.~ lliOTJ MmncW4n 27 Cbk."'a jtu 24 New F.n~land \1 lnUint~~~t•Jiu 6 San DH!gn 20, N~ Orlean~ 6 San fr....._11L'Il I~ S1 UJUIIi. 12 ramp~a Bay 2of Dt."lrml 17 Put sburr.h 14 W11llihmglim 11 Ot.'rivcr \4i Sc1111t 14 PM...tdrtna 10 G~n Bay 9 Ju..:luonvtlk: 40 N Y G1.1nts 11 An1.unn 2~ l>all•~ 221011 47 76 MARSHALL \'i Anny 2'i P~"" Sl 14 P1mbur~th 17 R1~lunnnd 21 Cnl~llc 7 Rnhrn Munu l:i\ ulr[ltn S1 2' renlfJic 2K Bos1on (,l lleJc 21 TnwJon 22 Mnnnklllltr N J 2 1 W ;~ ync:,Dur~ 2tl, Sl fimMJ S PiL 6 Well \llr[tlhlol 2<1 Eust C11roluw 17 )Y I I 0000 I I OlOO ll 1' 020000 2l 17 Sar1 Frnnt11'1:11 NCAA Division I scores 17 19 l4 l2 Dalllll NY Glum" Pluliatklph1a W!!ll.;uuJOih 2K llol!iC Sl 24 Yl~t~n,e~ lt.wu Sl 44 Kcn1 21 Southw.. t '(" A1r l«t.-.: 41 R11.--= 12 Ark ·Pine Diu IT I~ Mt~s V,llk:y Sl 1 ArkM~olll 2K Nl" I.AJUISI;!0.1 '"' Bulk'r 10, How.U'd Pnyn&: 'l Cnldnr111a l:'i Hou~tun l ()l(l,thonl:i :l6. Syr3CUIIC l4 Slt.1... k:lll /\U5Itn :lH lldlil St l ru u 4H Ruw'nl 14 l~llL\ A&M IJ !\nm Htm!•lnn Sl fl rc •• u Soutl1l.'l'n ~I, hlabam11 Sl t. 1111 ,,.' .,..; '" '" " lt.' ~ rl Ill J Far West Unilor 11, l'fl!lm• St 1!1 C.1 ~·Sill W UC Oi!VI5 19 (ul l11 CnlurndnSI 21 E WILdllnj!lun h'\ Rudt:J Muumwn 1 Flool.l:1 St 14, ~outhern Cal7 ldahlt4tl F\wtlnnd St fl N Antul\3 H S1 Clnu" St !() Nt;,.,u. 11 UNI V \4 Ni.:w M!!Ait.'4J fJI N!..-w Mc11...-o St 24 Nurtl~e;ott.'m 2.1 S1 Maty •· C,ll lfl (>rcJ.un Sl 11 Ntlf"lh T.:1"" 7 S lah 27 f'ill1 l..t.!WII f-4 San I'!;;Jn 2.4j Ar.u~a Poc1fk IS Slanr. 2K. ~an Jette S1 12 1~-.onncs~ lO UCLA 24 Uuah St 41 ld:IIKI S1 7 W!Uhl"ltt"" 42, un,ham Y··~~~~ 20 WchL:r I 2\1 Wc~ll.'ffl Sl Colo It Wynmm11 ~ lnw,, S! 10 ~· ' • !' l "' !j ;l ,,, Saturd•y•s 111clion Akn111 N 44, (uyuhtJl(il Vnl Ow Acat.l o lil:ochw••Nl17 Ltlthl'llln I 6 Ucll,urc S4 lie Hc"£.~ts0 (.'a..lil.4H Sk:ubl:nv•J •CU1h.l4 C:cnhHI McKIItk:~44, Cllntnft GlcnOI\k 6 Cardinal .S1ruch HuiJOlll!' 26 Cu1 Mueller :i\4 St M1dwch. Colno.Kb 11 Ck: S1 l~na1111~ " lk.TWIL:k P.1 6 Ck: UruYenlly 2~ H1wk~11 I l t'lc VA·SJ 24 (.,Jlclm Nl).("l. 20 I. <..'kwl.ind Sb;aw 20 Clc Jnh11 Hay 0 J:lmwtuJ 4K lrN(Mlol S1 W~ncJclm b Hulklm Wc~k:rn Ru1.nt: 26 G1lmuurA\.~Id 20 Kcllt.'nntt Altt.-r '2 l>uy Bclinunt 1 l.1tn.1 Sr 2~. Mn.u 1llon WiW11ng1nn 0 l.clfiUI\ Snutlmew " c~ CuiiUIWClltd 14 Mlll'mnCulh 41 YcllnwSprw,.~ fl r..._-.ry 42. Cnlumbmn~ Crcstv~ew Mllll.'rYII !i~. Wnm:nv1llc HI~ K Muutl.'f 2H 1innra I :'i ~w11r1t Cath :'ifl. Bloom C...-mll h N11rwnlk St PnuJ 1"i, rtfhn Cul"'--'11 7 l1nm111. Hnly Name 1 PIIITilil V 1lley I ctrJI,e IJ 6 . 4~ , ... . ~,> .. I ~ ' "' tf~l • •1, ,.t. ~~ c;· EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY : ·.:> * Cheshire, Ohio * ~" * The Semor Community Service Employment program in * ·..J~ * conjunction with the Gallia/Meigs Community Action has * ., · *openings for a Transportation Driver and a Clerical* -~· . *Aide. If you are at least 55 years of age or older, and* ,,,~ * meet the income eligibility guidelines you could be * · '"' * working 20 hours a week making $5 15 per hour. * '· " *Contact Donna Dodds-Rife at COAD, Title V by calling* * 1-614-594-8499 Ext. 231 * .. * Title V is a project of Corporation for Ohio Appalachian * * Development of Athens, OH and is an Equal Oportuntty * *Employer , •* *********************** t.' I, .,.. , . , .. . ,,,,,. •• :·; ·' . The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 By DAVID GINSBURG COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)While Ohio Umversity celebrated its btggest wm m years, Ron Vanderlinden could do nothing but spologize to Maryland fans after an embarrassmg debut Quarterback Kareem Wilson ran for two touchdowns and oven:ame a 14-point deficit to shock Maryland 2 I-14 Saturday mgh~ ruinmg Vanderlinden's first game as a head coach. Oh10 (2-0), of the Mtd-American Conference, was 0-8 against Atlantic Coast Conference teams before pulhng off the huge upset. "I've only been here 2 112 years, so I can't spea~ about the entire htstory of the program. But there's no doubt thts IS our btggest wm in the last five or I0 years," Ohto athletic director Tom Boeh satd. The Bobcats allowed Maryland touchdowns on each of tis first two possessoons, then dominated the Tcrrapons woth a relentless running attac~ that complied 2S6 yards on S6 attempts. Wolson ran for 81 yards on 20car<oes and threw only three passes, completing one for 10 yards. The JUnior's 27 career rushing touchdowns enabled him to break the school mark of 26 touchdown runs. set by Andy Vetter (1974-77). "That doesn 'I mean anythmg." Wolson satd in the middle of the JUbilant Bobcat locker room. "I forgot about all that dunng the game. That record is in the past. We're talking about the present and the future." John Cosgrove scored the toebreakong touchdown on a fiveyard run with I 2:04 left, and the Ohto defense made the lead stand up When Vanderlmden took over for fired coach Mark Duffner last December, he boldly predocted he would eventually make the Terrapins an ACC powerhouse. That may yet happen, but on thos mght Maryland hardly looked the part "I apologize for not having our team better prepared," Vanderlinden satd. "Hang on there woth us because we're goong to get where we need to go....I'm disappointing for Mary- land, more than for me. I'm disappointed for our players." Down I4-7, the Bobcats stopped t1aryland on its first possession of the thord quarter, then got the ball at the Terrapin two after Tevell Jones blocked a punt. Three plays later, Wilson tied 11 with hts second oneyard touchdown run. Maryland them moved from its 4 I to the Ohio six before a field goal attempt by Brad Rhodes hit the left goal post The Terrapms' next possessoon ended in an interception, and the Bobcats moved 80 yards to take the lead for the first time Cosgrove's touchdown run. "We came mto thts game knowing we could wtn of we hanged 1n there wnh them a btt," Wilson said "We knew our defense would adjust and that offense would come around 11 Vanderlinden couldn't have asked for a better start. The Terrapms forced Ohto to punt, then moved 77 yards in 16 plays on tbeor first possession to take a 7-0 lead Maryland went 4-for-4 on third down dunng the dnve, whtch lasted 8:43 and featured a 20-yard screen pass from Bnan Cummings to Buddy Rodgers on a thtrdrd-and- I3 sotuation. Rodgers capped the march by diving over the top from the one. The Tenrapms needed only 67 seconds to get mto the end zone that next time they got the hall, goong up 14-0 on a 3S-yard pass from Cummmgs to freshman Mooses Cruz on the first play of the second quarter. Ohto finally gotots offense cllckong late m the pertod, movmg 95 yards 10 16 plays to make 11 14-7 at halftime. "We moved the ball etTecttvely We were really controlling the tempo of the game. But to then allow Ohoo University to have a (95)-yard drove and consume so much tome and score, put them roght back onto the game," Vanderlinden said. "That drove was definotely a momentum change for us," Oh10 coach Jim Grobe satd. "Up until that pomt our offense was struggling, but that one suslatned dnve gave our offense the confidence it needed" TOp 25 football•.-. (Connnued from Page 4) wesrem 27-20 and knocked the Wildcats out of the Top 2S. No. 6 Nebraska, No. 9 Ohio State, No 13 Mt!lffil, Mtchtgan and No.) 5 Alabama dtd not play. On Thursday night, No. 16 Au!Ntrn beat Virginia 28-17. No. 3 Washington 42 BYUZO At Provo, Utah, Rashaan Shehee ran for 171 yards and scored two touchdowns as Washongton ended BYU's nabon-best 12-game wonnong streak Brock Huard threw for 285 yards and three scores, and Jerome Pathon caught seven passes for 163 yards as the Husktes beat the Cougars for the thtrd straight time. No.7 North Carolina 2.3 Indiana 6 At Chapel Htll, N.C .. Jonathan Lmton rushed for a career-best 12 I yards and Nonh Carolina's defense had five first-half sacks to spot! Cam Cameron's debut as lndtana coach. Texas·EI Paso 3 At Baton Rouge, La • Kevon Faulk ran for 84 yards and three touchdowns on JUSt 12 carries. but left early m the thord quarter wtth a pulled hamstnng Hts status IS dayto-day The Ttgers fumbled six times and were penahzed 13 ttmcs for I 12 yards, but Faulk touchdown runs of 14 and 4 yards on the first 8 05 of the game got LSU rolhng to Its btggest opemng-day po10t productiOn since 1930. Herb Tyler completed 14-of-17 for 2 I I yards and one touchdown before Jeav10g in the thtrd quarter. No. 12 Notre Dame 17'"Georgia Teeh 13 Autry Denson scored from a yard out wtth 2:37 ro go as the Irish opened the Bob Davie era woth an unompressive ~10- . Jarrett • WinS Exide 400 ' GREENE SCORES - The Cincinnati Rada' Willie Graene (left) trots In to acora while Plttaburgh catcher Jason Kendall tracks down the "He's got the same competitiveness, the serve-v'blley routme, the aggressiveness, and the willingness to put yourself on the hne," Newcombe saod of Rafter. "Australians are not born with thos, you know. They've got to achteve 11 hke everybody else. Now, he's done it, he's amved, and the job is to hold onto ll. •• Ruf!edsko came away wtth the runnerup check of $350,000 and the fastest serve ever recorded. In the founh set, he hit a serve clocked at a record 143 mph. beating the old mark of 142.3 mph set by Mark Phohppoussis in May. Rusedski also had a 146 mph shot that was long. wide throw In the alxth Inning of Sunday's NL Central game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 6-3. (AP) Burba's pitc~ing propels Reds to 6-3 win over Pirates By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - When he gave up four consecutive hots on the first onnmg, Dave Burba knew he was at a crossroads Instead of followmg hts htstory and crumbling, Burba kept hts cemposure He wound up retmng the las( 17 batters he faced, leadmg the Cmcinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory over the stumbling Ptttsburgh Pirates Sunday Burba (8- I0) beat the Ptrates for the thtrd time this season. More omponantly, he showed stgns that he's developong as a potcher. Alter goving up two runs on the four firstonning hns - two of them onfield songles - he dodn 't let another Porates batter reach base. "I've learned not to let the httle th10gs beat you or let them brmg you down," saod Burba, who 1s 5-0 m hts last sox starts agamst the Porates "I was making good pitches and they weren't gettmg good wood on them, so I told myself to keep domg what I was doong " ' He left the game after hts nght hand was grazed by a pitch on the stxth tnntng The fastball by JO!IC S•lva {1- J) me ked hts fingers as he held the bat, and Burba JUmped up and down and yelled before gomg to first base, !hen leavmg the game "My natural reaction was to get mad, that he was trying to hit me,'' Burba satd. "But after the pain went away, I realized he wasn'ttrymg to hot me. I was gomg to go back out there, but they took me out as a precautionary measure " A day after pdong up I3 runs and Playing at the enlarged and renovated Notre Dame Stadtum, now sealing 80,225, the lnsh were outplayed by the faster Tech team, but Ron Powlus and Denson teamed on a 70-yard dnve that resulted-on the wmnmg touchdown. "It was a btg week," Davte satd "I' m only glad to have it over with of we got that W. That makes It all wonhwhile to me." No. 18 Iowa 66 Northern Iowa 0 AI Iowa Cny, Iowa, Tavtan Banks ran for a career-high 203 yards and scored three Urnes as Iowa got Its most Jopstded victory since I914 Matt Sherman threw three touchdown passes for the Hawkeyes, who By KEN BERGER · ruined the debut of Northern Iowa CLEVELAND (AP) - They coach Mtke Dunbar. kept bomng and booong, even though Best of the uaranked: Randy thos wasn't the Albert Belle Cleve· Moss caught five passes for I86 land remembered yards, mcludmg two shon receph?ns He dtdn't get any hots. Hos team he turned mto touchdowns covermg dtdn't win any games As far as any90 and 79 yards m a 3S -2S wm at one saw, he dodn' t break anythong Army. . Amos Zereoue ran for Who was that guy weanng No. K. career-best 199 yards and scored two anyway' touchdowns m a 24- I7 win over East The Cleveland lndoans held Belle Carohna. . Temple won for JUSt the wtthout a hot for the thtrd stratght second ttme m 40 Bog East games- game as they completed a three28-21 over Boston College A crowd game sweep ol the reeling Chocago of 5,085 attended the Owls' home While Sox woth a 5-2 vtctory Sunday game . ... Oklahoma blocked Nathan noght Trout's 44-yard field goal try on the The last ume he played at Jacobs final play of the game as the Soon- Foeld, Belle burned hos former team ers beat Syracuse 36-34 ... Ken- wtlh a home run, then fltpped an tucky's Tim Couch equaled an SEC obscene gesture to the fans who record with 39 completions - he turned on htm after he sogned woth was 39-of-61 for 349 yards and four nval Chocago touchdowns - on a 35-27 loss at The closest he came to either of MtsSISsoppi State ... Playong without those feats thos weekend was when star Ron Dayne (shoulder InJUry), the he made the final out of Saturday's Badgers were down to Boose State \game. Belle floed out to the wall, before Mtke Samuel's 12-yard then blew a koss to the crowd He touchdown run wnh 39 seconds left was 0-for-3 wtth a walk m the finale hfled them to a 28-24 win.... Ohio and 0-for- I I in the senes, reachmg Umversoty threw JUSt three passes- base only twoce, one was completed - but the Bob"Alben struggled on thos senes," cats {0-8 vs ACC teams going in) lndoans manager Mike Hargrove stunned Maryland 21-14 satd "Last senes. he JUSt about son- I5 hots - their best total smce modJuly- the Pirates fell back mlo the otfensove slump that has been a bog factor in the or recent ~hde. Pmsburgh lost three of four 10 the Reds and has dropped I0 of Its last I4 overall, wastong a chance to catch Houston for the Nl Central lead. Leadoff httter Tony Womack, who reached on all sox plate appearances Saturday. was 0-for-4. Shawon Dunston, on a 9-for-20 tear since beong traded to Ptttshurgh, was out of the hneup woth a soo:e back " We have to pnch better and we have to hit better with men on base," manager Gene Lamont saod. "Our stanmg potchong has been the key. I don 't want to blame them. It JUst hasn't been as consistent as it was earher m the year " So Iva took the loss m rehef of Steve Cooke, who remaoned stuck on a late-season slump. The left-hander has only one voctory m hos last nme starts, wtth the Porates gomg I-8 on those games "I thought he was better. He puched both stdes of the plate a little better," Lamont Sllld "If n looked hke we were gomg to score some runs (off Burba), I moght have stayed woth hom longer" Silva potched out of a Jam m the fifth. when the Reds tied 11 2-2 off Cooke. Cmcinnatl then scored three m the soxth to take control Lenny Harrts' double knocked m the tle-brcakmg run. Bret Boone put the Reds up 4-2 woth hts thord hot of a game and rchever Chns Peters walked Chns Styncs woth the bases loaded and two outs to complete the rally The Porates put together lour consecutove smgles for theor two runs off Burba on the first Dale Sveum 's soft smgle to center and Joe Randa's groundoutproducedtheruns. Randa also smgled m a run on the nmth, before Jeff Shaw got the final two outs for hts 33rd save The Reds tied 11 m the fifth, when Harros led ofl wtth a bunt songle and Boone doubled Cooke then walked Burba on a full count to load the ' bases, and Jon Nunnally smgled past Cooke for two runs "I was keepmg the ball down on the zone better than I had m the last three or four starts, n s;;ud Cooke, who was encouraged by hos performance. "If I'm able to field my position better in the fifth, 11 moght he a different story." Nunnally added a solo homer, hts etghth, m the etghth mmng. Notes: Cooke has lasted a total of only 8 1/3 mnongs m hos last th,rce starts, all losses. He has been rocked for 13 runs (etght earned) m the three games . The Porates are four shy of the NL reCO£d--iar .beU\! h1t by pl&.ch.- By HANK KURZ Jr. RICHMOND, Va. {AP) - Dale Jarrett's voctory on the Eude NASCAR Select Battenes 400 morrored his Winston Cup season. ' Jarrett never appeared' to be a fac· tor on Saturday ntght's event at Rochmond International Raceway until the end. even though he was m the top five for most of the race The race seemed to belong to Jeff Bunon unttl the final 100 laps, when Jarrett began closmg the gap Jarrett finally overtook Bunon woth 40 laps to go and drove off with hos fifth vtc19ry of the year and second straoght cin shon tracks, once consodered hos weakness. "Two shon track wins in a row. That's pretty awesome," saod Jarrett, who also won two weeks ago on Bnstol's half-mole oval " We' ve come close We JUst couldn't pulln off unto) these last two" Jarrett. who started 23rd. became the lowest starter to won the event smce the track was reconfigured to ot s 3/4-mlle layout m 1988 It wa.• Ius first vtctory m 20 career races at Rochmond The outcome also moved Jarrett to wuhm 143 pomts of leader Jeft Gordon m the poonts race. Jarrett satd long odds arc better than none "Yeah. we 're on the poonts race, " saod Jarrett, who also tratls No 2 Mark Marton by 56 pomts "We're JUSt not close to where you can say ' tf JeJThas a bad week next week, we can take the lead' because that's nnt gomg to happen But ol he has a bad week next week, and he dodn't have a good run at Loudon the first ume ... that could be a turmng pomt " On Saturday noght, the turnmg pomt for Jarrett came wnh 220 laps remaimng when the final cauuon of the evenmg ended. Jarrett knew hos Ford would be strong on long runs, and he proved n as he stalked Burton. who ended up second. Gordon fintshed thtrd, followed hy Geoff Bod me, who started 3 Ist. and Rusty Wallace, a sox-tome wtnncr at RIR and the wmner here in March The race drew an estimated 100.000 fans, a Vtrginta record "We JUstdtdn't have anything for those guys up front. They I'IU!IIy checked out,'' satd Gordon, who has nmo "'etones th•w year es. They've been hot 80 tomes, Gordon stoll gamed 72 pomts on includmg stx tomes on the last seven Manm. who was hampered hy brake games The Houston Astros were htl trouble wnh about I00 laps to go and 84 tome~ last year Reggoe Sanders 1 wound up 25th. was out of the Reds' lineup tor a sec- ' Bunon, who dommated Fnday ond day with a virus .... The Reds are mght's Busch Grand Nattonal mce ' 2 I -2 I under manager Jack McKeo,n, · before fadmg to third. again set the who replaced Ray Knoght July 25 pace most of the way. After dropping Pete Schourek started the nmth to 40th iollowong an early moshap. he onmng lor Cmcmnat1, hts first charged back to second m a span of appearance sonce July 30 Schourck 77 laps, takong the lead for the lirst has been sodehncd hy a sore elbow. ttme on the 98th tnp. In all, Burton led for 234 laps, tncludong 168 strmght m the moddle ol the rJce and 52 on a row until Jarrett ran hom down and pusscd hom "We have Jigurcd out how to go real fa•t. hut we haven't figured nut how to wm ot," saod Bunon, who moved mto founh m the standmgs. nf 10 and lead Milwaukee by 5 112 "We can go fast the whole race games. equaling thetr htggest lead nf except for the last run ... We're tbc season Jcarnmg somethmg. we' re JUst not "Thts m no way wraps 11 up." real sure what " Hargrove saod "It sure doesn't do us Jarrell steadtly pulled away any harm, lei 's put 11 that way " despite battlmg lapped trallic and Chocago manager Terry Bevmg- won hy I 7'10 seconds Hos average ton, who called the game h>s club's speed of 108 707 mph broke Walbtggcst of the year, had to rcvose hos lace's track record of 108 499, seton thmkong the spnng's Ponttac 400 " Tomorrow's game •~ a must~wm Jarrett's voctory also came 34 nnw, " he sa1d. years after hts lather. Ned. won at Belle's battmg avcr.tgc agmnst h•~ Rochmond on what was then a hallcx -tc.omicllfrom 318to 212(7-for- mole dort track 33) wnh two homers and 10 RBis . I Indians down White Sox 5-2 to sweep weekend series U.S. Open.-.• _;:(C~o:::nt::mu::ed::fi::,:ro::::m.:.Pa:!!g:.;.e4:.:..)_ _ _ ____,_ ____;__...:.,._ __ *********************** ; ; : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Bobcats get 21-14 victory _over Maryland No. lOLSU 55 Ohio H.S. scores Mil""'' ' '"11 Monday, September a, 1897 Only serves that are on count toward the record Hongts dominated her opponent, thanks m a large part to the errorfilled performance of Williams Yet, Hmgts took pams to complement the first black American to reach the women's singles final since Althea Gtbson won the second of her two titles m 19S7. "You can'tallow her to make her game," Hmgis said "She has very powerful groundsuokes If she's going to let you run left-right all the time, especially her backhand 1s very dangerous." But a flurry of unforced errors helped bury Withams in the opening set And when she dod keep the ball m the coun, Hmgos had the perfect response on the coun In the postmatch ontervoew, her response was ' on target. understated but also "I just played, you know, very • good tenms out there, especoally m the first set, "the young rtght-hander from Switzerland saod. The left-handed Rusedsko , trymg to become the first Bnush wonner smce Fred Perry on 1936, kept the pressure on Rafter with hts huge serves and gutsy shots on a thtrd-set comeback. But Rafter kept attackong, takmg the net at every chance, and broke htm 1n key games. glc-hijndedly ktlled us. so u's mce to be on the other sode of 11." Matt Wolllams extended hos carcer-hogh hottlng streak to 23 games. and Jtm Thome and Tony Fernandez homered to get the voctory for rookie Jaret Wnght (6-3) Jose Mesa got three ouL• for hos I 2th save, stnkmg out Maggho Ordonez for the final out to a standmg ovation from broom-wavong fans The sweep gave AL Central-Jeadmg Cleveland an etght-game lead over Chocago, whoch lost tis fofth straoght The lndoans have won eoght ARE YOU ARESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 4, 1997 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,1997. . Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (If you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by upclating your registration by October 6, 1997. The Board of Elections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience. Sept. 15-September 18 September 19 September 22-September 25 September 26 September 29-0ctober 2 October 3 October·& 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. District meeting office closed 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 8:30a.m. till 4:30 p.m. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Of;flce, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Meigs County Library, Middleport Public Ubrary, Meigs county Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. You may register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at Its designated stops. for all additional Information, call 992-2697, or stop by our office at Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. 112~ 1 • �· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 8, 1897 Grade inflation prevalent among white females, educators discover By RICHARD WHITMIRE · Gannttt News SeMce WASHING'ION '-- At South Dakota's rural Milbank High School, the principal llld teachers met last Thursday morning to grapple wilh a familiar controvmy: Bf8de inflation. ~early half the Milbank students have A or B averages and a third of the students in the last graduating class wete "honor" students wilh a grade point average of 3.2 or above. Five years ago only about 20 petcent of the graduating seniors were honon students, says Principal David Berg111, a 26-year veterlll there. And while SAT scores have reiJIIined steady there has been no rise in test scores paralleling the rise in grade point averages. The source of the grade inflation, says Bergan, is pressure from parents, pressure from students llld pressure from college admitting officen who rely on grade point aversges and class rank. wnt of Vall,. Colo., on Sunday lor the milling SEARCH . CONTiNUES -Naval Explosive "This is a sad commentary of the bombs that ware aboard an A1owarplane that Ordnance Dlapoaal technicians, from left, Ray political nature of education," Bergan crashed on nearby Gold Du1t Peak In April. Cole, Melvie _Selerlno and Talmadge Jonas Jr. (AP) says. uaad a Zodiac boat to -rch Lake Charles Bergan is hardly atone coping with grade inflation. Both the SAT llld ACT, the two big college testing services, report strong evidence of grade inflation. The percent of A-average students among SAT test takers has risen to 37 peteent from 28 percent -in the pas! By ANNE GEARAN "There ·are guys like me ·who third would just be overpowering." decade. Among those all-A students. Springer, who has raised about Aa1oclated Preas Writer spent 36 years in an Air Force unithe SAT averages fell by 14 points half the memorial's $25 million cost, ARLINGTON, Va.- The Marine fonn ·without a place of our own," over the same period. said the site across the Potomac Riv· Corps is digging in to defend a park said retired Lt. Gen. Roben Springer, AmongACftakm,thepercentof er from Washington makes · sense it calls hallowed ground from an head of the private group raising because it is next to the location of all-A students rose to 32 pencent in unlikely foe - the Air Force. money for the monument. The Air For:ce plans a dedication The Air Force star would be down the first militarY test flight and to 1996, up from 16 pencent in 1970. with no real improvement in scores ceremony next week for a 50-foot . a hill and almost out of sight from Arlington National Cemetery. "We have followed the law ... and over that time period. dark aluminum star to honor war visitors to the Marine memorial, said When The College Board, which dead from the nation's youngest ser- Springer, head of the Air Force we have won the approval of numerous government organizations," administen the SATs cuts its data vice. Memorial Foundation. The problem? The spot is just .The Air }'orce won congressional Springer said. "The memorial should finer the story gets ev~n more inter· downhill from the Marine memorial, approved for a memorial four years not be a surprise to anyone." the famous statue of the flag-raising ago, and settled on the Iwo Jima site on lwo Jima during World War II. last year. Springer said Marine Corps The Marines have issued a care· brass were briefed about the plan last fully worded statement urging anoth- year. er location. Neighbors say it is one True, but thete is now "greater memorial too many for a two-acre awareness" of the ramifications .of park. Critics have called it the· the Air Force ·plan. Marine "stealth memorial"" since so few spokesman Lt. Col. Scott Campbell knew of it. said .. "It troly is a sacred place, and it Solomon has introduced a bill and will be harmed forever if another staned lobbying other fonner monument is allowed to intrude on Marines in Congress to prevent the it," said Rep. Gerald Solomon, a New Air Force memorial, or any other, · York Republican and former Marine. from being built on the site. · In one of the war's most enduring Last week, he sent a letter to Inteimages. the~ me010rial depict• 1ior five Marines and one Navy corpsman calls the plan an illegal raising the American flag atop Mount encroachment on the Marine site. He Suribachi after it was captured from suggests a site near the Air and Space the Japanese. The 78-foot statue, an Museulft. interpretation of an Associated Press Neighbors, who have collected photograph that won· the 1945 -uJOO.signatures in opposition, are Pulitzer Prize, is known officially as worried about parking. traffic and the the Marine Corps War Memorial. potentiai!Qss of·trees in the park. The Air Force and its" supporten The new construction would say now is the time for their service destroy too much of the Open land left · to he honored, and their SO-foot in the park. said Clayton Depue, who memorial won't crowd anyone. · leads the opposition group, Friends.of While they would like to dedicate the lwo Jima. memorial as scheduled on Sept. 18"It is already a heavily used park thisyearistheSOtl!anniversaryofthe and it atready has two memorials in Air Fonce as an independent service it," the two Jima and a World War II -construction wouldn't begin until memorial bell tower called the 1999. · Netherlands Carillon, Depue said. "A Marines challenge location of Air Force memorial near park site estina. White sbldents - especially would have jammed the slap ~ the white females - an: enjoyins the last Bf11duation. Limiting the valedictorilll com· most srade inflation. On the surface that appears to con- . petition to unweighted grades also tndict the conventional wisdom that encourages students to take courses inner city schools are most guilty of that don't offer extra cndits, says La grade inflation - awarding high Jolla principal o- Shetbume. ··w.e had students worrying that ""self esteem"' grades. Students in schools serving poor getting a 4.0 A wo11ld lower their 4., neighborhoodS who earn As get the ,grade point average," Shelburne says. same reading test scores as C· and [). . Gretchen Rigol, who tracks the average students at aftluent schools, grade inflation issue for The College according to Education Department Board, says one answer to the Bf11de inflation puzzle might lie in teachers studies. But while inner city schools mny changing their ideas of what it takes hllld out unrealistic pes, the real to be an A stud~nt. "Twenty years ago grades reflectgrade inflation appears to be happening among white stUdents in com- ed a narrowet set of skills, purt course content," Rigol says. petitive suburb111 schools. Then, the students who aced the. White suburban students lookin@ ' for new ways to push up their grade tests got the As. Today, students are point averages are no surprise to high graded on class participation, social school principals. Some high schools skills, teamwork, assembling a "port· have ~ namins valedictorians folio" of work -qualities !hatlesswhile others look for other ways to gifted students can leverage into higher grades. reduce the intense competition. Why women? It Jl)ay simply At aftluent La Jolla High School reflect the surge in the number of coloutside San Diego, any student with lege-bound women saying they aspire a 4.0 average is named a valedictorian. At the last graduation, La Jolla to gradu'lle 111d professional schools. "We have to as!(, 'Is this really honored 14 valedictorians. grade inflation in a negative sense or If !bat sounds like a lot of valedoes it reflect a change in student per· dictorians crowding the stage conformance?"' said David Merkowitz sidef what would have happened if La Jolla hadn't restricted its valedic- from the American Council on Edutorian competition to ""unweighted" cation. Those worried about grade infla· grades. · In most high schools students, tak· tion are keeping a special eye on . ing the tougher Advanced Placement Georgia, where the state offers Hope courses cam an extra point, weight- Scholarships to students.earning a B ing the grades to reflect the harder average in high school ·and maincoursework. That makes an A in an taining that B average in college. John Albright, an admissions offiAdvanced Placement class .worth 5 points, rather then 4 poin15. . cet at the University of Georgia. says. At La Jolla. school o!fict~ls dectd· he hasn't seen a jump in grade infla. ed t~ award valedtctortans o~ tion among high school students unwctghted grades. If they hadn I who apply there. taken that actio~ictorians .__, DR. XLT Sunday. Prices varied by region, with increases in w~stem and eastern areas and declines in the Midwest. However, the changes found Friday were slight. . "Ovetall. the national gasoline market is very stable," analyst Trilby Lundberg said. "This is the end of the peak driving season and there have been no significant crude oil price hikes." 97 FORD RANGER .. XLT First Mo. fl)rmt* ....... iaZa Down Pymt.. ............ 200Q · Ref sec. Oep ............ ·~ Total due at $ PER MONTH Sheppard's son to unite parents' remains in crypt CLEVELAND (AP) - The up of blood found in the couple's remains of Dr. Sam Sheppard, whose home. sen,ationaltrialled to the 1V series "We're thrilled that Dr. Sam will and movie "The Fugitive," will be · be with Marilyn again after all these placed in the crypt where the wife he years." said Linda Weigle, a cousin w~accused of killing was entombed of Mn. Sheppard. "I never thought . 43 years ago. · we would see the day when a 43Shcppard's remains will be year-old crime could be solved 'by exhumed from·a Columbus cemetery DNA, but I'm totally convinced now on Sept. 17 for DNA testing, then ere- of Dr. Sam's innocence." mated and moved to the mausoleum Criminologists did not use DNA in Cleveland, his son said Sunday. testing in the 1950s. · Sam Reese Sheppard of Oakland, The Sheppard team believes the Caljf.. who was 7 at the time of his new tests could show a DNA match mo\her's death, is trying to clear his with Richard Eberling. 67, a fonner fatl)e(s name from the crime. window washer at the Sheppard 'fhe elder Sheppard served I 0 home who is in prison for a 1984 years in prison for the 1954 beating murder. Eberling has denied killing death of his pr<f!nant wife, Marilyn . . the doctor's wife. ' He was acquittt111 in a second trial on Prosecutors say too much time has the grounds tht~ publicity made it passed and that too much evidence impossible [or~~~~ to get a fair trial. · has been lost to make a definitive His story - that a bushy-haired conclusion about the killet. intrljlder knockt~~ him out and killed The younget Sheppard's lawyers his wife- help~d inspire the Holly- also plan to test old blood evidence wO()(I accounts. Unlike the 1V series that was recently discoveted in Caland movie. Shefpard never fled and ifomia. It was held by a former stu· w~ never a fugitive. dent of a forensic scientist the Shep, 'heppard dit;d in 1970 of livet pard family hired in the 1950s. failure and subSifl"ce abuse at age 46, The younger Sheppard, 50, has knowing t)!at neople still believed sued the state claiming his father was hi111 a killer. He had abandoned hts wrongfully imprisoned, and could me4ical practic, and at one point receive more than $2 million if he hec,me a profe,~ional wrestler. wins. The civil trial is scheduled for The tests ~~o~ll compare Shcp- January. . pard's DNA with the genetic make· • Page7 Monday, September 8, 1997 Ann Landers IW"', Lt•1 All1e~1 li mo~ Syndkale in..! Crt llon Syndinu::. Dear Ann Landers: This past June was the 41st anniversary of my father's death. He was 30 when he died in a farm accident. He left a young widow with four children, ages I to 7. This is not about the tragedy of his death. It is about the love and sacrifice that came out of it Mom's only chance to keep us kids together was to accept her parents' offer to look after us while she went to learn a trade 85 miles away. She went to beauty school while we lived with Grandpa and Grandma. For the next five years , we only saw Mom when she visited on weekends. My memories are of weekend drives in the co~ ntry that would turn , mto an afternoon of visiting and then dinner with one of my greataunts or uncles who lived on farms in the surrounding countryside. I remember Grandma coming in from her garden during the summet with her wide-brimmed straw hat on, dancing through the living room, happy to have spent some quiet time alone with her flowers . · Now that I'm almost47, I realize what a sacrifice my grandparents and aunts and uncles made for us. My grandmother was only two years older than I am now when she tool< Recent bridal shower · .honors Crystal Norvell us in. They had spent 26.years raising their family and had to start all over again with us. When I recently asked ~randma about it, she simply said, "We just did what we had to do." ·- A Loving Granddaughter Who Remembers Dear Loving Granddaughter: What a wonderful family you have, and how lovely that you appreciate all they did for you so many years ago. I believe kindnesses should be passed on. So now it's up to you to see what you can do for other fami ly members who may not be. as fortunate as you. Dear Ann Landers: I'm pregnant and due in a week. I also happen to be petite and haven"'! gained and "Big Momma" and "Jumbo" much weight in my legs, arms or · are not appreciated from co-work· crs, strangers, friends or family members. 3. If she is still around and looks pregn.ant , it's safe to assume that she is. It will not make her day if you atk her if she is still pregnant or if she has had the kid yet. Believe me, she is more anxious than yOu are to have that baby.· 4. She is capable of carrying on an intellige nt conversati on on sub- jects n01 related to her pregnancy. Oi ve it a try and see. 5. Be aware that the oh-so-clever comments you make about her condition are not original. She has heard lhem all sev~ral time s, so don 't expect a pleasant response. 6. Horror stories of women in labor are not appreciated. Nobody cares about how tough it was for you. Giving birth is the original doit-yourse lf project. A smile and a few kind words assuri ng her that everything is goi ng to be just fin e will go a long way to making a pregnant woman 's day. Anxiously Awaiting in Berkl ey, Mich. Dear ~erkley: Thanks for the great guidelines. By the time this appears, you will already have had your baby. I hope everything came out all"right. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Rabies: A threat to your pets By Alden Waitt, President Crystal. Lori Stewart, Cathy Casto, Melgl County Humane Society Dolores Will, and Angie Pullins. Recently; there were a couple of Katlyn Sauvage won the door prize. cases of rabies transmission in northOthers attending were [Cathryn em Ohio. So it looks as if some pet Hall, grandmother of .the groom- owners are forgetting the basics . elect, Karie Norvell, Linda Gilkey, One of the most important vacMargaret Wyatt, Linda Pullins, Sara · cines you can.make sure your petsDill , Carla Carter, Cathy Sauvage, · cats or dogs-- receive is the one that Stephanie Pullins, Tiffany MeDon- ' will protect-them from rabies. All aniald. Leslie Fisher and Andy, and mals, including humans, are suscepCohon Hall. tible to rabies. Although wild aniSending gifts were Marlene Wit- mats , particularly raccoons, skunks, nuts ar;td mints were served. Games son, Jeri Ball, Agnes Dixon, Frankie and bats, account for more than 90 were played ·with prizes going to Hunnell, Barbara Weeks, Stacy and percent of reponed rabies cases in the Ruby Frick, grandmother of Jason, Sarah Pullins, the Enterprise Church Unites States, more than one-half of the human exposure to rabies Wanda Beasley, grandmother of ladies, and Peggy Ellis . involves family pets. Rabies can take one of two fonns : , "furious" or "dumb" rabies. "'Furious" rabies usually includes convulsions. The family of the late Raymond and Mary Walburn, Middleport; muscular incoordination, extreme ~nd Mary Harrison Walburn gathered . Grieg and Jackie Walburn, Rachel Labor Day weekend at Camp Pres· and Rosie, Addison; Jeff and Guyla mont in Belmont County for a fami ' Walburn, Mason , W. Va.; Pam ani:! ly reunion. Raymmid Roach, Pomeroy; Dana Pete and Romaine Walburn, who Walburn and grandchildren, Shad directs the camp, and their daughters and Louis Rujsell, Salem, Oregon; BY ED PETERSON hosted ihe reunion. Dale and Marjorie Walburn , Middle· Social Security . The gathering started on Friday pon; Bob and Jill Darst and daugh- Manager In Athen• The latest repon of the Board of evening and concluded with a lun- ters, Valerie, Olivia, and Carty CarTrustees of the Social Security Trust cheon Monday. Several of the fami - pcnter,Cheshire; Blaine and Vonda Funds shows little ch•nge in earlier lies resided in rustic cabins while alb- Walburn, David Walburn. Kim and predictions, whltlthas the-retiremeni ers came and went during the three Mark Moreland and children, . Brad trust fund needing additional income days. and Kaylor, all of Vienna, W. Va. by the year 2029 to continue to pay Activities . included swimming, Dennis and ·Doris Walburn, Tracy benefits on time. At that time, the boating, fishing, volleyball and table Walburn. Kristin Stack and daughgames. Reminiscing and revisiting ters, Kasey and Kyla, Beverly; Tim annual rate of tax income is projectwere features of the we.ekend. Satur-- and Tammy Arnold and son, Alexan- ed to cover the cost of about threeday night the group was entenained der, Lancaster; Mike and Sherry fourths of benefits payable. Behind the prediction however, is by the Walburn fellows singing and Stengel and children, Lynette and a sometimes ·complex, sometimes Sunday night the entertainment was Chad, Lowell; Ronnie Walburn, Key; simple. series of assumptions, calcua guitarist with group singing around Ronnie and Debbie Walburn and lations and computations, The result a campfire, children, Casey and Carey of is a report that gives us a view <,>f the .Sunday morning the group attend- Dunkirk, Md,;· Danny Walburn and ed worship service irian open chapel. children, Ryan and Oanielle, Jessup, income and outgo for the Social Security program into the future . Ronnie Walburn spoke on "Addiction Md. that We All Have" and Peter Walburn, Mary Ann Pearson and children, a lay minister, talked on "Family Nicholas and Erica ol'lwaldorf, Md., Reunions Here and in the Here- Jim Walburn, Laure( Md.; Marie after." . · Walburn, Riverdale, Md.; Dave and Tips on how to grow and propaThere was group singing and the Mary Taylor and A6nt, Fostoria; gate annuals and perennials were giv· brothers and sister sang "Amazing NiCk Farrand of Sa~~nnah. Ga .; en by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Grace" with the group joining in and Andrew and Julie WhllJiler and chil- Extension Agent, speaker at the open Raymond Walburn giving a closing dren, Michael and Caitlyn, Fairton, meeting and guest hight of the Rutprayer. Mich.; Mike and Crystal Thomas and land Garden Club. A barbecue was held on Sunday children and children, Alexa and Held at "the Rutlan.d United with 72 family members attending. Michael and friend Alec of Fostoria; Methodist Church. the speaker was They were joined by 38 friends. Pete and Romaine Walburn and introduced by Pauline Atkins, presi· Group pictures were .taken The next daughters, Melody, Mindy and Mar- dent. He showed several perennials 1998 a:eunion will be again be held on cia, Key; Melissa and.David Dare, St. and demonstrated how to separate, Labor Day. Clairsville; Ric Murdock and Bet.ty clean, plant, and store them, and how Attending were Raymond Lee Haught of Key. to treat diseases or vennin infestation. · ,. Used in his demonstration were dahlias , cannas, iris, peonies. hosta and caladium. He pointed out that some flowers which are considered annuals are POMEROY-- Special meeting for · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· funher planning on the Town and profit groups wishing to announce Country Expo, 7 p.m. at the Rock meeting and special events. The Springs Fairgrounds. All committees · calendar is not designed to promote and volunteers are urged to attend. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) oales or fund raisers of any type. Miss America 1997 Tara Dawn Hoi· SYRACUSE -· Meigs County Items are printed as space permits land isn't the only one sad to see her and cannot be guaranteed to run a Chamber of Commerce luncheor, reign come to an end. Tuesday at noon at Carleton School. specific number of days. Literacy advocates say they will Guest speaker Or. Barry M. Dorsey, also miss the Kansas beauty queen president of the University of Rio MONDAY who championed their cause during MIDDLEPORT Chapter 53, Grande and the Rio Grande Com· her national speaking tour. DAV, annual picnic, Monday, 28051 munity College. All chamber 'mem"Any efT on by anyone that proState Route 7, below Mid.dlepon, bers and guests urged to attend. motes the cause is always welCome. 6:30p.m. Members and guests, take . POMEROY -- Community meet· It's even better when someone the covered dish. mg Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs stature of M.iss America decides to RACINE-- Racine Board of Pub- County Senior Citizens Center to.dis· promote ·it." said Carmel Mackin, a lic Affairs. 10:30 a.m . at Municipal _, uss proposed Meigs County branch spokeswoman for the Nati onal Cenof the Univers'ity of Rio Grande , All ter for Family Literacy in Louisville, building. A bridal shower honoring Crystal Norvell, bride-elect of Jason Hall was held last Sunday at the First Southem Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in Pomeroy. Tracy Hall and Lori Miller hosted the shower. A bouquet of flowers was given to Crystal and special gifts were presented to her mother, Sheri Norvell, and to the mother of the· groom-elect, Paula Hall. An ice cream cake, coffee, punch, fac~. I carry straight out, and my belly looks pretty big. I am amazed at the crude comments that are made to me by my co-workers , casual acquaintances and complete strangers in the park and supermarket. Until now, I have been pleasant about their interest in my pregnancy, but I hit my limit yesterday. Please do all pregnant women ahuge favor and ask your readers to follow these guidelines : I. Never refer to a _pregnant woman as "enonnous," .. humongous·" or " huge." Betiev~ it or not, she knows what she looks like and doesn't need to be reminded. 2. Cutesie names like "Preggers" irritability; frenzied behavior, and foaming at the mouth . In "dumb"' rabies, the animal usually becomes depressed and may hide. Paralysis of the jaw is followed rapidly by a general paralysis". The early stage of both forms is marked by abrupt changes in the animal's behavior, such. as increased anxiety, depression, irri· tability, or even mqre affectionate behavior (so beware the animal , such as the raccoon, who usually runs from humans but approaches you 1) . Furthennore, infected domestic animals may carry the virus for six months before they manifest clinical signs of the disease. At that point, there is no cure for the disease . Of course, both cats and · dogs are ·both at risk for contracting rabies. But cats are more at risk because they are more likely to roam at night (and have contact with infected wildlife), yours bites a human being, the health ~ department must be notified imme- are more numerous than dogs , and • here is the ·most imponant part -- are diately ' Animals without proof of a less likely than dogs to be vaccinal- . history of vacc inations are considered ed. People just don't think of their suspect, and the law requires that they cats when it comes to a visit to the be euthanized and laboratory tests vet. performed. Vaccinated animals that As we know from folklore, histo- have been bitten by an infected rabid ry, and popular media, the rabid ani- animal. should receive a "booster" mal is extremely dangerous, becaUse within a certain time period. it often attacks without provocation. The only proven method of rabies Dying from rabies is hbrrifying control involves routine vaccination enough, but often the dead aniD)al of pets and control of stray cats. dogs, can pose a threat even at that point and wildlife ·because scavengers can contract the that can carry the disease. Protection disease from the infected carcass. The for your pels is amazingly easy. rabies virus is introduced through Simply make an appointment with saliva as when the animal bites. your veterinarian. She or h.c will tell However, it can also be spread by you how long the vaccine is good for exposure to other bodily secretions and explain how it works. You will containing virus particles. always be glad you did. Did you know that if an animal of How Social Security trustees ·predict future PER MONTH Short-range estimates are · reponed for 10 years and lon·g-range esti. mates are reported for 75 years. These estimates are based on assumptions about all of the factors that affect the income and outgo of each ti'!lst fimd~lnctude economic growth, wage growth, inflation, unemployment, fenility, immigrati~n. and mortality, as well as specif· ic factors relating to disability incidence and the cost of hospital and medical services. Because the future cannot be pre· dieted with certainty, three alternative sets of economic and demographic assumptions are used to show a range of possibilities. The intermediate assumptions reflect the trustee's best estimate of future developments. The low cost assumptions arc more optimistic about these developments and the high cost assumptions are · mo~e pessimistic. The assumptions are reexamined each year in light of recent experience and new informatiolf about future trends are revised ir warranted. In gener~l. greater confidence can be placed in the assumptions and estimates for earlier years than in later years. While estimates of in.come and expenditures usually have been close to actual experience. any estimates for as long as 75 years into the future are inherently uncertain. Nonetheless, careful review and updating on an annual basis provides an indication of the range of future possibilities. The retirement and survivors, and disability trust funds arc expected to be able to pay benefits for about the next 32 years. · Although the Board does not" sec an immediate crisis, it is urging the Congress to address the problem in a timely manner. It recommenaed that the proposals in the recent Advisory Council Report and others being advanced by public officials and pri vate organizations should be carefully evaluated by the government and the public. "While we continue to believe tha.t there is time to discuss and evaluate alterna'tive solutions with deliberation and care, we also recognize that the impact of any rcqui red changes will be less disrupti ve the sooner they are enacted," the Board states. Extension agent addresses Rutland Garden Club . Gas prices start leveling off LOS ANGELES (AP)- With the summer travel season coming to a close, the price of gasoline across the nation has generally leveled off after sharp increases in the paSt six weeks, an analyst said. The average price of gas rose about one-third of a cent in the past two weeks to $1.3218 per gallon, according to the Lundberg·Survey of 10.000 stations nationwide released The Daily Sentinel Know·a ·mom-to~be? Here are some rules for what not to say., ··wa,lburn family holds reunion ----~---~-------~-~---------~- 97 FORD EXPLORER • By The -Bend First Mo. Pymt* ....... i22a [)c)wrt fl)rmt ................!5()!l Ref sec. Dep ............ '250 Total due at lrtceptlort.................. SEVERAL UNITS IN m Community calendar really perennials mentioning impa- care was distributed at the meeting . tients, coleus and Swedish ivy. He Guests were welcomed at Atkins, reported t.he garden mum which is and. Ann Webster gave devotions, considered· a perennial is now conJanet Bolin reported on the Ohio sidered by the state as an annual. State Garden Clubs Association Kneen said that a mum must where clini cs, a nowcr show, and establish a good root system or it will honiculture speakers were featured. not survive during the winter. The She won a blue ribbon on her root system should be broken up a lit- arrangement exhibited at the state tle before planting and given plenty convention. of water to establish a good root base. The 50th anniversary of the Gal · Mums should be planted in July. he lipolis Garden Club was announced said. for Sept. 21 at the Grave United The extension agent stressed that Methodist Church. Gallipolis. A vote now s "the time to prepare spring of thanks was extended to Eva Robperennial beds. Literature on annuals son for her donation to the Rutland arid perennials. planting times and Church for use of the facility. . Door prizes were presented to each guest by Sarah Dawn Jenkins. The table arrangement of gladioli was provided by Atkins. Betty Lowery gave the hint for the meeting on herbal gifts, suggesting that herbs he planted indoors and use for Chrisunas giving. She said basil, coriander, and dill can be seeded now and grown in a south window for past-Christmas harvests. The perennials, rosemary, sage, and thyme arc even easier to gro)" in pots and can be humored along as house plants throughout the winter. Dorothy Woodard wi II host the September meeting . Outgoing Miss America credited with helping literacy efforts 98 CONTOUR or MYSTIQUE 97-98 ESCORT Including ZX2 97TAURUS OR SABLE 4.8'/a APR 48 molst •..oooor ' Cash Back 8 1000 or Cash Back :ommunity members encouraged to POMEROY -· Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at the township building at Rock Springs. mend. · Ky. Holland, 24, of Overland Park, Kan ., served as a literacy volunteer for six years before she was crowned Miss America 1997 a year ago. Her work with the Campus Alliance for Literacy at Aorida State University earned her recognition as No. 723 of President"Bush's thousand points of light in 1992 . The work didn 't stop when she got famous . She visited hundreds of pro- activities, clearly has brought people into programs who would not have hopes to sing professionally. ""I do have to make a living," she said . come otherwise." said Peter Waite, A second-year gradi.Jate student in executive director Of Laubach Literacy . the nation 's largest not-for-prof- choral music education at the Univers ity of Missouri -Kansas City, Holland said she also would like to become a middle -school music teacher. it adult literacy organ ization . Not that Holland Is fini shed help· mg. She said she plans to resume her With her successor to be named volunteer work "w hen my life settles Saturday in the annual pageant. Holdown enough for me to be in One - land had time to consider the highplace for two -week s in a row." light of her year-long Cinderella stograms over the past year. Holland. who sang with the ry. "Her exposure, in terms of publi c Boston Pops and the Kansas City servke ·announcements and ather Symphony during her reign. also 'Fire Down Below' debuts at No. 1· LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Steven Inc. Overall earnings for the week· Seagal's environmental thriller "Fire · Paintings promo!~ planet.. end's top 10 movies were soft comDown Below " made a modera.tely RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 .. shared identity pared to the height of the summer impressive dehut as the nation 's top CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, season. " Air Force One,'' for examfilm on a post-holiday weekend with Kate Collie's paintings layer infor7:30p.m. at the hall. ple, pulled in $37.1 million in ticket anemic film attendance. mation and pi ctorial elements sales when it opened in late July. With Seagal starring as a kick·birds. landscapes , map s and POMEROY -' Big Bend" Farm "This is pos t-Labor Day. lt "s boxing federal marshal who battles a abstract fonns - to build narrative Antiques Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at always a slow week.·· said John Kri toxic waste-polluting villain, the lilm whol es. the Meigs High School Library. er, president of Exhibitor Relations. took in $6.1 million to supplant last One of her. themes concerns the "Everybody's hack in school. vacapromoti on of a sense of s.hared ' weekend's champ. ··a. I. ·Jane," at TUESDAY ttons are over . identity among all livin g things on . No. I. POMEROY -- Bedford Township The start of the fall televi sion seaThat film , starring bemi Moore as trustees. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. the planet, elaborated in her Tram a woman trying to become a Navy son, with an unusually high number Chim serie s that dea ls with the SEAL, dropped to No. 2 with $5.5 of new shows. also kept people away re covery of Vietnam ·~ cranes from CHESTER ·- Chester Township million for a three-week total of from theaters. he said. the destruction of ~cgional wars. trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the "Fire Down Below·· was the only $33.8 million, according to estimates town hall. Sunday hy Exhibitor Relations Co. •Inew movie in wide rel ease . SOMEONE IS WATCHINGI One year ago, the family of James Mason Fisher lost someone very dear. We buried our beloved wife, mother ?rtd grandmother, Virgirtia Fisher, at Gilmore , Cemetery. Recerttly a heartless, dlsgustirtg, socalled individual(s) decided they needed the special mums plartted on her grave more than she did. Not once, but twice! A reward is being offered for information leading to the apprehension of this~ustirtg, heartless, so· 1 · • called individual. Gordon & Linda Fisher •. . ., ' �• Monday, September 8, 1997 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio n. Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Monday, September 8, 11197 70 Looking . for love? How about the local supermarket? Announce birth of daughter By DONNA ABU-NASR .._lated Preaa Writer ARLINGTON, Va. -On a recent Thursday night, Clara Allen went to her local supennarket to look for something different. Not biodegrad· able detergent or a fresh salmon steak, but a nice man. She was not the only one. Dozens of the unattached showed up for singles night at the Fresh Fields Whole Foods Market in this Washington·, D.C., suburb. The store staned the monthly event in June, and manager Renee Harrison said the evenings have been so popular that. the chain's other 225 stores are con· siderin'g the idea. . "I came here to mingle with oth· ei people just to see if. I connected with anybody," said Allen, 34, a recreation specialist dressed in jeans and a white blouse. · "I like this better ihan bars. Every· one is not drinking. No one is.smok· ing. And you don't 'have to shout to be heard." Looking for love in the organic vegetables aisle may sound unromantic, but the social evening at the store is the latest anempt to offer single Washingtonians an alternative to the bar scene. In an uptight capit41, they definitely need it. according toJacquelille Corbett, public affairs officer with the Smithsonian Associates, the cultural and contiiming education arm of the Smithsonian Institution. The orgalli· zation has sponsored lectures and slide presentations for singles since the mid-1980s. "We are such a serious city,"·Cor· ben said. "If you're not worlcing with the government, you're worlcing with a company that does. work with the government. The government does set the tone. and (it) is a serious one." · "We try to add at least a little bit of enjoyment and ease for single professionals to meet each other," she added. . At the supermarket, singles walked in hesitantly. On hand to put them at ease was Miss Fresh Fielch 1997, Amy Sue Mechalek, sparkling from top to toe in a red sequined dress, silver sequined shoes and a tiara on her light chestnut hair. The Manassas, Va., woman also Josh Casto and Christie Mills are ·announcing the birth of their daughter, Kiera Elizabeth Casto, born on Aug. 7 at O'Bieness Memorial Hos· pital, Athens. She weighed nine pounds, six ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents aie Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber, Chester. Maternal great'grandparents are George Hensley, Tuppers Plains, Delores King, Vienna, W. Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman of Chester, and IJlatemal BRat-great grandmothers are Beulah Schultz of Tuppers Plains, Stella Chevalier of . Aorida, and Hattie .Fischer of Pomeroy. Galllpolll· & VIcinity wore a sash decorated with two flke two decided to meet later in the week strawbenies on one end and a blnana to discuss the dog she plans to geL on the other. "Maybe we' ll hit it off, maybe we For a $S contributioo, which usu- woct't," Noel said. "But it's a good ally goes to a local arts group. the sin- place to meet people because you gles got a white button to write their won't have to worry abuut being too name on and a choice of glitwy forward." stickers to announce their hobbies. Not so, said salesman Laurence Not everybody coul.d relax. Sanders, 40, wh6 was watching the One local businessman, looking crowd as he shopped. uneasy in his gray suit, slipped his "This is a mercy date. It makes button in his pocket as he marched everyone look a little desperate," past strolling singles. Sanders said. "There's more to meet· "I'm shy and awkward," said the ing someone than eating the same businessman, who said he was too . food." timid to give his name: "I just want· But for Allen, her wish came true. ed to see who was wearing button." She was turning around after getting By the juice bar, a SI*C was a cup of coffee when her eyes met •• cleared for the Bowen McCauley' · those of a man leaning against the Dance group. As the dancers in black pastry display case. leotards and violet dresses performed "The minute I looked into his KIERA E. CASTO modem dance and ballet, a veteri· eyes, I felt the chemistry between us. narian approached Mary Noel and So I asked him, ·Are you single?'' asked her about the button she was said Allen. wearing with a brush and fish stick· Yes. said Rob Cilrlson. ers. After talking about nephews and "I though~ 'Oh, OK, play nieces and work, Allen and the blond, Hauber honored Numerous prizes have been dumb,"' said the 35-year-old artist 44-year-old marketing manager left Deborah Hauber of Long Bottom awarded by Trinity Church of from Alexandria. Va. has been recognized by the Pomeroy/Congregational Christian together on their first dinner date. But after chatting for a while, the · Longaberger Co. as a 1997 national Church in a drawing of names from sales award winner. The reqognition those registering at the church booth came at the annual convention held at the Meigs County Fair. Winning I50th anniversary oma· in Columbus and was for generating ment sets wer~ Tammie Mash, Alice annual sales of more than $45,000. Proffitt, Kathy Roush, Tracy Beaver, She received among other gifts, . an Dottie Selby and Joy Morar'ity; I 50th exclusive Longaberger basket with a anniversary !-shirts, Katelyn Hood special brass tag and engraved lid as and Harold H. Smith; anniversary 'well as on-stage recognition as one of sweat shiru, Cindy Capehart aRd NEW YORK (AP)- Marauding Vegas strip. At i5, he left behind only 373 sales associates nationwide Lucille Rhodes; anniversary cook dinosaurs and extralerrestrials may unreleased material and a collection achieving this level of sales. book, Becky Taylor; and Ohio River pack the theaters, but Steven Spiel- of poetry. bears, Tammy Cole and Sara Cui· berg likes real life when he picks up Leila Steinberg. ·who said she was Winners announced lums. a book. Shakur 's· first manager, will help with "I don't read fiction unless it's the class. connected to a movie," he said in "He had a phenomenal gift," said Sunday editions of The New York Steinberg, who is working Shakur's Times. "I like to read about wartime. mother, Afeni Shakur, to produce a Historical figures from the past Ben- volume of tbe rapper's poetry. jamin Franklin, Paul Revere." NEW. YORK (AP) - Soap Spielberg, the director of operas, fighting vampires, making "Schindler's · List,'' , .. E.T." and movies with all the work, Sarah "Jurassic Park" is making a film Michelle Gellar has a persolllli plot abOut an 1839 slave uprising. "Am is· twist all thought out. · tad" is scheduled to open in Decem· "Right now, I just want a vaca· ber. tion." says Gellar. the 20-year-old star Of "Duffy the Vampire Slayer" BERKllLEY, Calif. (AP) Move over, Shakespeare. College on the The WB network. "So it's students here are lining up to study Buffy in a coma." At 20, Gellar has already done TV, the poems of slain rapper Tupac as Kendall on "All My Children." Shakur. Now she's jumped to the big screen, The class drew more than 100 landing .roles in "Scream 2" and "I GAME nME • Several hundred turned oirt for the recent compeople when it was offered at the Know What You Did Last Summer." munity pool party bolted by Vaughan'• Supermlrket. Music waa University of California at Berkeley "I believe ("Duffy") had a lot to provided by nm Tomlin and nm Maxwell, and refrelhmen~ of this semester. do with me getting the movies," Gel·' hot dogs, chip• and 10ft drlnklwere provided by Yaughln'a, with "He's the Bob Dylan of our day,'' clonetlona from Khen1, Helner'1 Baker, and Pepli, Colla and R. saidArvaDd Elihu,.a junior who will tar says in Friday's edition of Enter· C. Vaughan's Su~rket employees and oth8r volunleera tainment Weekly. "It got my name · teach the class for full credit with the assisted with the pool party, Gamel were played with prizes university's · approval. The only out in a different circle than soap going to the winners. Asi)odger Vaughan, pictured here with the grades for the course' are pass or fail. fans. Now when people look at me microphone, commented "The vaughan'• Supermarket famHy Shakur died Sept. I 3, 1996, si.x they scream 'liuffy!' instead of · would IIIII to thank everyone for the wonderful 20 ye1rs of busidays after he was shot on the Las 'Kendall!'" ness thla area has given ua.• a Custom Homes · ·Woman first In U.S . .to get new laser heart treatment LINCOLN PARK, Mich. (AP)A woman crippled by bean disease now feels like running around the block after becoming the first person in this country lo undergo an exper· imental new laser hean surgery, The Petroit News reported Sunday. l Instead of the trauma of major open·hean surgery, Denise Cameron underwent a procedure in which a laser was threaded imo her hean through a blood vessel and used to drill tiny holes in the heart wall, the newspaper said. She was awake through much of the operation and was sent home to Lincoln Park the next day. "This seems like a miracle to me," Ms. Cameron, 41, said of the operation at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. The operaiion could benefit as many as IO,OOOpaticnts with condi· tions like Ms. Cameron's, Beaumont spokeswoman Colette Stimmel said. Celebrates seventh birthday · Nicholas W. Alexander, son of Bradley and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, celebrated his seventh birth· day July 27 with a swimming party at his home. His cake featured a blond soccer player scoring a goal. Attending the pany were his par· ents, sisters, Katie, Carol and Jessi· ca Alexander, Victor Casto and Annabelle. Steve Houchins, Emma K. Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander, Judy and Stacie, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason. Krista Eason and, Amanda, Trhonda' Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Trevor Grant, Michael. Haney, Jared, Ashley, Marissa and Brooke Marcum. and Patrick Mui· holand. Sending a girt were Mr. and Mrs. · Ed Perkins. t SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •NEW HOMES •ADDmONS •REMODEUNG •GARAGES "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 hoJJUl improveJJUlnts." CaU Today! Joe Wll10n (614 992-42n 992·2753 MONZA, Italy (AP)- Sylvester Stallone hung out in the pits Sunday before the Iwian Grand Prix as pan of hi~ research for a movie on Formula One racing. · Stallone will star and direct the fiim he hopes will feature foot~~ge of real races. ."It will be a delicate investigation on different aspects and emotions of this sport, one of the most exciting In the world," said Swlone, who visit· ed the pits-and motor homes of sev· eral teams. He traveled to Monza, ncar Milan, to see the race and sign a contract with Fonnula One boss Bernie Eccle· stone for the use of footage that is exclusive propeny of the race authority. . . The movie, expected to take 18 months to make, "will use future technology to sho'(>' what happens on the track and in the cockpit .... I'm C(!nfident it will have a tremendous appeal on people," said Stallone, who stars in "Cop Land." •Exhaust• LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE SeiUng Household lttma, Para· taw, Wise . Tools, Womens Cloll\o~ SIBIIing Sopl. Q-1 11h, 9 A.M. To 4 P.W. 187 Dodrill Road, VirWI. Pomeroy, Middleport (1. VIcinity All Yard Salea Muat 81 Paid In Advance. Dudllna: 1:oapm the Hours: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Frkllly · 7:00 am to Noon Saturda ., ....... . Ill • Jill' lri, ' Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop - Easy Bank Financing - IFu,maces S28 00 a month 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 Heat Pumps Installed s3aoo a month . Fr" Estimates BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 742·2792 614-992·7643 day b•lore the ad is to run, Sunday & Monday edition· ,t:oopm Friday. Fir~ and last lhll yearl Too ma~ 'Items to list September 8·9 be· BEAIIG I COOLING Serving Soulheastem OH & WV t-800-872·5967 1391 SaHord YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WICKS HAULING 614-446-9416 School ·umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ·Room Addltiona •NowOeragea •Electrical Ill. Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Pointing Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 614·992-3470 992-6215 PomerOy, Ohio Giuage sale, September 11·12, Qam-4pm. Glenn Srreet, Syracuse. Warehouse on Mechanic: Sr., Monday ttvu Friday, aomething lof' tveryone. 80 Auction ' and Flea Market Crawford's Flea Market, HeRder· son, WV. Everyday 0-6 ~ Crafts, antiquta, trading cards, furniture, Ill~ YBIIe!j. 30HI7S.5404. SAYRE TRUCKING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Hauling, Excavating a. Trenching Umt~tone a. Gravel Septic Systems Trailer a. House Sites Rt~sonabw Rates Joe N. Sayre ''FACTORY DIRECT PRICES'' Quality Window Systems 90 110 Court HI00·2t1-HOO Antiques, furniture, glass, china, coins, toys, lamps, ~uns, tools, 1111111; also aj)pra1sals. Osby ~. 614-1192·7441 . RADIATOR REPAIR Antlqu11, lOp prices paid, RiverIne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ruu Moote owner, 614-UU2- 614-742·2138 SOLID VINYL Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctioneer , complete auction aervice. Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· 77J-578S Or 304· 7n.5447. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS St. Pomeroy, Ohio wv 110234n 992-4119 (Payments based on apprO'IIed credit) (Ume StoneLow Rates) 614·992·5344. Sunshihe or rain, garage & yard sale, Monday -Friday, lOam-4pm, 38400.S!a!O Rd. 124, I'Oirercy. (No Sunday Calls) 817197 pd. Complete Machine ShOp Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & ~eplacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • a:oo a.m. • 12 noon MobUe Rome Furnaces and Beat Pumps ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FRE.E ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Acceti Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 992·5583 7122/tfn Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins. Proolsers, . Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currancr. Slerling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galipolis,l314-44&2842. · ' 2528. . Clun late Uodel · Cars Or Ttuckl, 11it90 Uodtll Or Newer, Smith Buick PonUac, 1goo Eaatorn Mrw, Gallipolil., J l D's AuiO Parta. Buying sala VICJI vehicles. Stlling patll. 304773-5033. Wanted To Buw Used Woblle 814--4~8-11175 or 304· 875-51165 . Homo. Cal 8/Wn Ef~PL O YMENT SERVICES CELLULAR PHONES 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS .PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following appllcallono and/or varlllod comptalnlo Public Notice qutlll must be •ant to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envl· ronmentat Protection Agency, P.O. - Box. 1049, were received and the Cotumbu1, Ohio 43216-1049 following droit, proposed, (Telephone: 614-644-2129). " WARNER.INSUUNCE JEFF . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. .614-992·5479 . 3/27m'N or final acUona were laaued "Final Actions" are actions by the Ohio Envtronmenlal of tho Dlrectqr which are Protection Agency (OEPAI effective upon laauance or 1 h11t week. "Actlona: Include alated atflellve data. the adoption, modlfleallon, Pursuant to Ohio Revloed or repeal of orders (ollter Code Section 3745.04, a than emergency ordero); final action moy be apthe laauance, denial, pealed to the ,Environmental modttlcotion or rtvoclllon Review Appeal• Commlaof licenses, pennita, leaaea, olon ·(ERAC) formerly and FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION the Or cer11rlcatea; known approval the SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Environa a person who h11 a party to Actions": are written 1tat1· director by filing an appeal manto of lha Director of within 30 dayo of notice of Environmental Protec·llon'l the flnal action. Pursuant to (Director's) Intent with Ohio Revllld Code Section reapect to the l1auance, 3745.07, a II nat action denial, etc. •Of a permit, loaulng, denying, modify· meeting requ1111 mull be submitted within 30 dey1 ot notice of the draft action. "Proposed Acllont'' ore 614·949·3060 John Wllllam1, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates Providing Quality Residential Service. lng, revOking, or renewing a permit, UcenH 1 or variance which Ia not preceded by 1 propoaed action, may be appealed to tho ERAC by tiling an appeal within 30 days o1101uance of the final ectton. ERAC oppe,la muol be tiled with: Environ· mental Review Appeal• TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT objection Ia 30 daya of i11uence of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public ~eetlnge, and , adludlcallon hearing ro· In . .,. .'A<.> . SC IC HILLS NURSING CENTER rTI THE DAILY SENTINEL ·· 992·2155 -~ For more information on Alzheimer's Disease call "'"'\'!!'•·• SCENIC HILLS NURSING GENTER's Specialized Alzheimer's Unit, 446· 7150 . .. "Don't sit on the beanbag chairIt's got a apllt In n." ( We Buy, Sell ' and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992·9086 8/27/97 1 mo. pG. custol'tl. ~ ·, ,-.;. ' ' :1, ··~ ! . ~~ offers a specailized residence for those afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders. I ... L&J. SWAP·SHOP ·.· ~,~~, .,. Reserve Your Advertising_Space Toiay! Call For De1ails: Dave Harris (Ext. 104) or Don 'Riffle (Ext. lOS) ,; _• c-tlf--.,,..,.-:--=- • 12th for Registered lont Ttrm Caut Nurain9 Aui•· tant Clan. Poinl Pleasant Nurs· ing anc! Rehabilitation Center, State Route 132. Point Pleasant, WV 25550. A Glenmarl<-Multicare • Top • Trim • Removal Novelties,. Special Designs Wearable Advertising Free E11ima1e1 Thoraptii/Communhy SUpport Home lmprove~~ents Happy Hollow Road . Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, PalnUng 3351 Call Us For A Fr.., Estimate 614·742·3090 614-742-3324 614·742·3076 $2.99 per min. Musa~c IHyrs. Scrv·U (614) 645-H434 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP.TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio I OJ:!5196J!trl Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 50% OFF All Carpet-Upholstery 949-2168 614·992-G077 Middleport, OH ' - F'arlonllls 1 will not be rtiPORIIblt ror any dobto •thor !han -. own, Roy E. live Girlal Call Nowl 1-go().2550700 ext. 2962. $3.051 per min. Muat be 18yra. Serv·U 619·B•S. 8434. NOTICE I will not be responalble lor any de!!IIOII!er lhan . . _,, Signed: C111riol W. U!d!lleld Gutters S/16/lfn FREE Pick up .dlae~~rded - appllencea, batterlea, many metal• & motor ·biockt. 614-992-4025 8 am-8 m - Jocbon C..n1y SUual AlluM T-o ~ fRjlt hBYe a rrinimum of a Ma.Ws Degree; lour lllix ,..,. or f86ata:l experience Of oquivalonlcornt;ralion ole<ilca· lion and B;q:MJI iela, llcenle IQ ptiC~at as a social worker, c:ounllbr or psycholOgy assislai!L \ A~:~pllcants for thit position may aubmlt a resume to Jeannie Wil· Iiams, Hu Tl8n ResourCe Manager, ACCESS TO HUMAN RE· SOURCE DEVELOPMENT, PO Boa31fi, Gallipolis, Oh -45631. The deadline for accepbng appli· Share Your Thought• With Girls · cations is Wednesday, SeptDITI· 1 On 1 tivalll 1~800·255-0700 btr 10, 1997 5:00p.m. fai' Bddi· Ex.t 2983$3.99 Min, 18+, Serv-U, lional inlormalion call 614·441· 619·645-8434. 3010, 8:00·5:00 p.m. Monday lhru "'? U0 h ? ~011 11 d Friday. ACCESS TO HUMAN RE· Lone.,. appr can • SOURCE DEVELOPMENT is an your apecill 10meona nowlll 1900 ·289·1077 OXI. 24~7. SU~/ M>EEOEMPI.OI'ER. min. Must be 18yrs. Serv·U· I ~A:-n-an-:ti-on-:S:-Iy"'lls-!I'"'F'-ie-s<a-H-ao_A_nd (619)645-8434. Tanning Sakln Of Jackson, Ohio 30 Announcelnents Is Now Hiring Prolessional s~ytiSI $100 Hiring Bonus Contact Tim Flea Market, September 5· 7 at Or Andrea For More lnlormation Hog Hollow 681 between Snow- AI614-2D8·Y709. ville and Darwin. Vendora wanted, call 61•-eua-2023 attar e:oo. Avon Christmaa $8 -118/Hr, No Door -To a Door, Quick Cash, Fun $5.00 181:·UP lee lot.aM bee deyL IRelaiing, 1·800-738 -0 168 indl 40 Giveaway . 1 Dog Looks like German Oeaning ··~~·~><· DOS Shephe1d I Puppy; Plua 3 Klt- Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Carpet-Upholstery ANNOUN CE r.1ENTS KINGS' Downspout~ STEAM CLEANING ACCESS ' lo Human Resource Development iS accepting appli· cations lor the bllowing poai~on : 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick - P.O. Box 215' 3.1058 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH 161Cj !192-42711 CHEVALIER'S CompatlJ. EOE. • Stump Grinding Opening 9·1·97 FREE Pomeroy Location Only Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours Open 11 A.M . Accepting applications through 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 DOMINO'S PIZZA Athens (9) 8 He ··,• Help Wanted Sept~mber 24 Hr. Em..VIIIIcy Service · 4 P.M. to Cfosing Waterline Project, Rome County. . ' ,_,. Buy One, Get One action and Is appealable to Town1hlp, I -~ 110 SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! W2tfl? 1 mo. pd. written statements of the Commlsalon, 236 Eaat Town Director's Intent with Stroot, Room 300, respect to ·the lasuance, Columbuo, Ohio 43215. A denial, modification, rev()4 copy of the appeal must be calion, or renewal of a served . on the director permit, license, or variance. within 3 days after filing tho Written comments and appeal with the ERAC. Final approval of plans requeoto tor a public or conviction of anyone lnv!)lved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 992-4025 Dally Rd., Racine "Draft a proceeding before the llcen&e, order, etc. Inter· ested peraons may aubmit written comments or request a pubic meeting regarding draft actions. or public Comments For Information leading. to the CORPORAl ELEaRIC or mental Board of Review) by disapproval of plano and specification•. as $2,000 IEWUDII a~rest 1!10~ 360° Communications variances, ·-- STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mll81 eelt oi Routa 32. . WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384-6212 . LEWIS.TIRE Brakes • Shocks Struts • Tune·ups (614) 949·2804 recelvad by the OEPA within ERAC. Copeland Road ...- . BRIMHI MINING New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . .Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio request ~ -- 1/Wtamo. Parts and Serv/cel/ Outdoor Power ll[llpNnl Assodatiott: Certified 2 Cyde COMING ... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1997 HouM • Trailer Slt81 'Drlvawaya, utllltlet, land clearing, septic 1yatema. Hauling Um&~tont Free Eatlmatea CUSTOM · meeting regarding a and tpectflcotlono. Tupparo Plolno · Chester propoS41d action may be submitted within 30 days ot Wagter Dlotrlet notice ot the proposed RlldiYIIIe, OH 11auo Poll 08/19/97 action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a Thlo flnoi action not proposed action It a hearing preceded by proposed James Dean, grad •ate .of Meigs High School, has be-•n accepted at Midwestern Baptis~ ( ollege in Pon.. ~ac•. Mich. where he .!'ill pursue a bachelor's degree in rdigious educa· tion. · He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean.of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley_of Point Pleasant Dean was active in auto mechan· ics and ·the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at Meigs High School. Wade of the artistic youth can be seen in downtown Pomeroy on restored buildings. Most outstanding is the large clock and eyeglasses painted on the side of the Bichman building at the corner of West Main and Court Streets. For several years he has also worked with his father's company, J.D. Cons1n1ction. Dean, a member of the Hillside Baptisl Ch11rch for six years, is a member of The Partaker's Gospel Quartet. He was honored recently by members of the church with a going· away lo college party. I· ...... . t92-3838 RICIIE MOWER CLIIIC . . •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeatera ·Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs a. Stratton •MTD ·Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI lrlggs & Stratton: M1ster Service Tedtnidtlt \ Stallone doing . . research on racing for new movie ·· 992·5535 EICIYATING & TRUCKING h1nd L&L Tire, Pine Grove Rd .. Society scrapbook . •DECKS •ROOFING • SIDING "Stop putting off those much needed .... _, Dean accepted at Midwestern NICHOLAS ALEXANDER i Baptist College OFF TO COLLEGE • Jeme1 Dean 11ft lilt WMk for the Mldu litem Bapt11t College In Pontiac, Mich. white he will study for ~-- In rellgloUI educ:lltlon. He wee honOI ad by the Hlllelclt Blplllt ChUrch with a golng-ewey party lfiCIII pictured here with Dr• .11- Acree, peltor. · Remodeling M&J Spielberg prefers· 'real life' reading FIVE GENERATIOIIS • T1\e birth Df K8llllyn llcalli .... on l'ug. 14 to John Ryan Hill and Bobbl Jo King made a fifth generation In t1ta Wlndllnd family. The Infant Is being held here by her great· great-grandmother, Velma Stobart Wlndland, aeatitd next to the new mother, Bobbl. Standing ere Edna Hunnell, greet-grandmother, left, and Debl King, grandmother. Yll'd Sale ·lens. 614-25H~7. 12wk old Mountain Ke« pupPiat, 304-GTS-1834. ... m~~ 4 month old Wire-hair terri,r, ~~­ ..-o,814<B43e53Dil Ill/rep, AVON SELLS ITSELF! Awrage S8-S20hlr. benefits! Workplace- family- lrtends. AuiIH houral No irweniDry\11-800. 742.. 738. (18y...) Call Managera- Full-Time Poaillons Available To Provide Menial Hellth Setvicea To Adulta And lOr ChUdren. OHIO LSW Or 4Sxt2 one bedroom nller, flood Bach•lor'l Degree In Social damaged. 304·578·2374 or 304- WOrk. Psychology Or Ro~lod tJo. 675-60311. gree In Other Social Servicea Adorable Pupplea To Give To Discipline Or Assoc iate Degree In Soc:ial Service Field And A Good Home, e1....e-3703. Minimum Of Two Years Direct Brown female Doberman, one Service Experience In The Provi~ year okt, needs room to run, 614- slon 01 Similar Service• To The Target Population: Or Four Years 9!il2·3761 . Direct Services Experience In Free Kinens, 1114·3117-0500. .The Provision Ot Similar Services To The Target Popula~on. Prefer· Free scrap metal to give away. ence Given To Candidates With · 21l High SL Horllllrd, WV Previous Experience In A Mental Health Setting. Uus1 Maintain A Reg Siberian Hu1ky, 10 years Valid Driver'sllense And Main· old. 304-875-3528. cain Eletgibility For Coverage Un- 60 LostandFound der The Agency's Commercial Automobile Insurance PWn. Loat· Calico cat, Wulbarry Ave.,. Pomeroy vicinity behind Meigs Competitive Salaries And BeneVel Clinic. ilaHn clll 61o4-742- fill Ollered. Pleua Send 3068. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity AIJ, Yonl Soln Mllll Bo Plld In Advonoo. QEAQ! trtt;: 2:00 p.m. the day bolo,. tho ad to to Nn. Sunday odhlon. :zooo p.m. Frldoy. Monday odkton a·10:00 l.m. s.turd.y. Last Sale 01 Yl8r: loti Bargains, E~erything Musl Go t 37 Madison Resumea To Sherry Gordon, Hu · man RJaource Manager, Woodland Cent8fl, Inc. 3086 State Rouao 1110, Gampolis, Ollie> 45631 ~ September 15, 1997. EOE fAA E"'>>DYor. Cemetery 1a1e1? lis the beat kept lecttt In America. High commissions, bonuses, benefits, leado. heallh plus 401K. $500 lost atarl raining boi'IJJ, call 6H·992- 7440. CNA Wt raod low good, carOig e>por• .•need CNA'I to joln our team. S!arl 11 up 10 $8 pluo bonetill & on bonn Be proud ol - k· l!g It Aockopringo Rohab Cen10r. lign Avenue, Rain Cancela, 018th, 9th, Contact Carol Greening, DON, 11 lOll!. B14·GQ2-erotl. �Page 10 • The Dilly Sentinel Monday, September 8, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1997 Ohio Pomeroy• BIUDOII: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • ACROSS llletll4 1 CIICIIIZ Ill 1 Pot. .Md 4 IIUalt cat 43 Nouriahod - 45Flb ... - ._.... t Fedora or AVON I All Arou I Shirley ~ --75-142!1. Houton Fcnogo lllrvttttr tor oole, goOd ohlpo, $11100, ,,,_ S&U Water Hauling Servi ces , "Whitt Purl!~ Ia O.ur Pulllon• GIYt Uo A Coli Today: 804.e75- Computer U1011 Nooded. Wdrk own houro. $20k to $50klyr 1· IQO.lWI.71811K1508. 11112·21121 S711. Huaqwrna & Green Machine ltlnvnon & !truth ovltrl on lilt now. Sldlt'• e-."~ *"717421. ••ll Computer U1tr1 Needed. Wark Own Hro., $201< To $50K IYr. 1· ~71811 X1173. 1tuciiS for Salt - ::-, :::-:===::7'=~~ "77 ChoYy ohortbad, 350 cubic •: 720 Inch, OltocM • PrNite -lgolof, WIITroin. . GcJ9d Wogoo 81 .. ~72. 450 1100. ... 114-112-5011111- t ADOPT A 1 1UI7 S· IO $t,200 1 High $800 Slota 1an C.hiYY C-10 Big Block 5 $1,100, 814-38HIIOI. • - , .:.1a~a""'8~J,-,-p-=-co_m_t_n_ch:"o--:l:':rio!;:;;l. : ~saao=~o.=a~o. (c:.81_•l:..SB __ 7-j)OOS _____.., ~. ~ 11il1 Torota 2wd pick-up, rt~n• groo~ . bed cltmlgtd. l1,700. 804· ~ 875-7112. . - . .. · Caeural All . Levels 01 Exp. NoedOcl. Groot Gr- I'UlOfltial. Flex Schedulea. Bonus Pliln 40tK, Et<:l Sind RHumo To: P.O. llal'10, _ . . . . , WV25600. .... -County Ac~ Group. N. - Ia now laking application• lor CNAI and In-home workera. Pl1111 pick up appllcarlona 11 101 Socond SL POint PloounL No phono calli pioaoo. IICAG, INC. II an EOE, 1M'. NA. 1TIIE<H.YI -- Coil For Appoln- IEDICAL CEHT£11 .1011 POSTIHO w.o........., ~Down on lion. $118 -llinQit-. Doom'"'- mull> - . M a r 'BUoommocl- 111-.~­ Nitto, W't 304-755-5885. 11u-, Solortloa Wil.og Atloc:hmontl $550; 8tarl Alpine T...t<- RENTALS fi.L~TI -Oalono OAKHIU~ or Sklllochlno, Co-ttr $75 Nice Chrlarmaa PreaMtal1!11.t~ 24S.5t41. 410 Ho11181 for Rent 2 Bedroom Hovot 14 Gllpt Strut, GalllpoU1. Baaement, 14170 Mabile Horne Total Elec- FiltiCtil PriYatt Yard, Ablolvttly tric, Dvwklo Po-w At-.! In· No Pitt, 814-3811-1708. WARM UP: Hitlh Elllcltncy Natural And LP Goo Furnacn, lift. Mmt Wonmy on Hoot Exchtr"G· tr. ·r 'ibu Don't Con Uo WI Both Lour Froe Eodmatlll Add-On Heat Pvmpo any Sllglotj Higher. Call Uo Todow. 1917 11 Tho Twenty Seventh Year In The Heating & Ccollng Bual-1 114448-e30&, t-8Q0.311-outl8; riiERCHMIDISE slde E•cellent Condition, Must Movll 17,500 F<m. Call 114-!!87- 2Btdroomhovooln--. l2501mo. 904-773-11171 ltavo 10211 Or81 ..387.Q227. 510 . HousehOld Goc)dS Recondilioned Appliancee: All .... odvor1lolno"' lhlo newspapo< ~ subjoclto tho F-.. Fair Housing Act ol1968 which - - ~ illogol to advertiae •8J'flj piiefett:.nce, or cl!cr1mlna!lon based on race, color, rellgion, sex fnllal stalll!l a natknal origin, Df any ii'Dftion.to make any such ~nee. IJ;nlatlon or discltmlnatlon.• lim- This newapaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate whiCh Is in YiOiallon of !he law. Our readef':J are hereby lntomoed lhaUIIdwelllngs ~ioocllnlh~ newspapo< are available on an equal _..unity bas~ . REAL ESTATE Waonors, Dry0r1, Range•. Rakl· 1aU1 Fltotwood. 14X52. 2 BR.· orators, 80 Day Guarantee! 3 Bedroom Hau•. 2 Bedroom u. - ·(114)-iii2·542B T,_ FU Atnl, No "-11, At. 31, French City Maytag, 814-448· 1st Tlmo Bu~o E-Z FlnonclnQ 2 814-245-55112 Alttr 5 P.M. 11•· 77115. Or 3 8tclroomo Aroomcl 1200 Pot 248-51110. GOOD USED APPLIANCES llo., 8110-251-5010. 4 Btdroomo, Groon Townllllp, Washer•, dryers, reftlgeratora, 1ST TillE BUVEASI E-Z FI- $425/llo., Afttr 4:30 P.ll. 114· rangea. Skaog• Appliance•. 78 Vlnt SUott CoK 6U-448·73118. NANCING. 2 or S bldroomo, at· ue D1 t2. 1-800 4QD34illl. ouncl12001mo. Hll0-251-5070. House In Rutland, reltf'8nce I 2 Bedroom llobllt Homo 12x80 cltpotlt, no poll, out ollood --. Oak China Clblnel from O&k Ex.pron. Toddlor cor bod Wlmtt<:h· $1,800, 114·446·8172, Or 114- cai81 .. 74Mit81. ing curtai n• & comfoner. 304· 25&<1251 . Nlct 2., a bedroom hovooln Po- 578·2223. 3 Acrol 01 Land On 150 AlrUnt meroy, nlco ,lot with trooo, $400 Rood. Vinton, Ohio, llobllo Homo par month pluo dtpoal~ no lnlldt Polly"o Utad Fumftin we,_ hoYt• Arrtrl Svrplualll On Land, Qatn I Two Bldgo. ,,.. poll,81 .....724-4. 2101 Jefloroon AY9. ovlated Roof on llaln Unit AIIO 0pon 1:30 • 500 lion-SaL VInyl Sidings & New Windows, Nice 2bedroom. no pels. Allier· 304-CI5-SOFAV1321 Fully Carpeted, Seen B~ Appt. .,..,.. 'dopolit 304-875-5t82. Only, Cal 114·258-t783. · Two bedroom houat with atova Dou-ldt r•po ,...., UYOd In, and refrloerator; lhree bedroom Used Futnilure S10re, 130 Bula•~. refrlgera10t, •ther \Jillt Piu, Good UIIOCI Bodo, 11111mull 1811, no re110r-.tH ofttr ,.... In I'Umoro~. dtpollt treuea. Dllkl, T. V.1, Desk 1 lultd. 30H55-7tU1. lnllde-814-tll2· Table Lamps. Olnv1ta1, Racking Chalr1, Couchel, Hide·A-Beds, Colloctableo, Etc. Stop By And Chock Our F?rlclo, 814-448-4782 'll.fHrlc10-4. 1ga8 llodular 2br, 2 both, largo Glenwcod Rd. 3 1/2 miles from den, elate to 10wn, tltraa, nict Ashton Rd. 1 acre land, city waloL $48,000.304-1175-5522. tar, 3 bedroom, 2 bath1, very $450/mo. Accept HUO. 3042 Stew,. • room houM on doutje nice. lol In BoUomtodo; Full olzo 562·5840. b o -·lvily carpatod, ,_ Yi- Glenwood Rd. Aahton area· r¥ ~ 304-fl7r.fli34, school bus goH by front door. 3 S Bedroom BI·Level In Vinton. btdroom, 2 bllh, vor~ nice, moNot In Flood Nil, FiltiCtil Yard, bile hom·e. 1 acre land, clly wator, accept HUO. $400/mo. 304· 114-3811042. 114 31!11 fiKU& 562·5840 .. !IIW·57fl.27tB. f'roGtlm Aoolotant FamH~ Nultl· 11on " ' -·Ohio Stato u-.. 1" e-o1on 1n Gollia County. zo Hour• Per Weelc, 1011/87 To 8/ 3CWII. H.S. Dflllomi.AoCJiirld, B.S. In HvltltiOn Or __, Fiold p,., Bontllto. ANEEO e.....,. •· AWf: GoHII County, 111 Jad<oon Pille, SullO 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch, 1 112 1572, GallpoUo, OH 451181 114- Batho. Heat Pump. 2 Car At416JD07 Br Slp•mbll 15. Jached Garage, 14x24 Storage Fronl & Rear Porches, RN'a TO UO Immediate Need BuNding, lots Qf .Nice Trees, On 2 112 Fvl Or 1'111 Tlmo. Private ~ty Or 8 lliH South Of Gallpolil Facility Staffing. Aoqulroo 1 Yaot Act... Route 7, Upper l80's, et•· Minimum Vent Or Hospital Ex· On 258-62112. . porlon<:e. Local lnleMowl SOpL 10th And 11th, GaUipolil Holidal' llln, Call For Appointment 114· I FOR SAL£ BY aNNER: 111 Vinton CourL In Gallipolis, 1 Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Car Wtllttn lledlcal Stnrlctt, JCA. G0r1go, Lot8Chll0, CaU 814-370HO Acc:redittd With Commtnda· 2720 For Appo!Atmont Only AI· tor I P.ll. .lion. osu e_..,- .... HAYES REAL ~TATE 114-1112·2408 -· 4:00pm. Pomoro~. large aelection ol uud heme. 2 ., 3 Stlllng II $3495. Oulck delivery. Coli 1-800·837· 3 231 Goods 2 Bedroom Tralltr For R•n• In -wr&5& 80%1etona~ ,_ ltrlng. 304-458-1541. Bloullol FIIYtr VIIW In Kartougl, 2 Bedtooml, Unfurnlahed, Alfl · Conditioned, No Peta, Dtpolil, Reference•. Foatt.r 'l Mobile HomoPulo,lt4-441-0181. Winchester rifle medal 70 CAL 243 ~YJ btrroiWISCOpt. $360. Wlnthlll8f rifle model 70 CAL rtrlt. only 1181.11 pilr month with $1050 down. Coli 1-800·8373238. New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. $39,995. Froo deiiYory. 1·800· flit-em. Now Bonk Alpo'tl Only 3 loft, owner financing available. 304755-71a1 . Two bedroom mobile hOme In 530,· I~~~~cd~B·~-~2~-50~38~.­ Two bedroom trailer In lllddloport, 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmBniS. furnlahed and unlurnlahtd. ucurity dtpDiil required, no petl, 814- · lli2·2218. . 1 bedrocm .,milht<l _.,.,.. In t.tldclaport. 814-882·2118. . -oe-10 - ' •lr>Otpll Trllrir"G And You Htvt Good Work Hob· Ita. Commvnlcadon SkUio, Boolc . Vtnllrtw, Inc. 1 100 1213711 Or-Toblcco Worktrl Ntodod ~ .lilt ~Sildl Cal 81~31180. CNA't $8.00 hr. coll11 .. 441· 1177 lled~Hcmo Htllth Pri¥1te Racine: Price juat reduced $5,0001 Bloutiful older-typo homo with tal woodwork and great man- tels on fireplacll. 5 8R, 3 bllhl, LR, DR, basement, additional building, 3 acr11 m/1. Price reduced 10 154.000. srr~euae : 3 hamal- each dlllorontl Brick homo locotlll4 125' rlvwtontage on 1 112 mil. 3 BA. 2' both, LR. FR. II.Uchan, patio. Price reduced saa.soo 2nd home 11 toca1ed on Stroot hal llttn romodtled 180 Wanted To Do - Cltptl and lloorlng, ,_ Mit, IDIM windowa. ~ BR. ANY ODD ~011: Exttrlor paint- LR, OR, klt<:htn, blth, attached Ing, ohrubo & woodo trimmed. aarage plus de1echad garage londocaplng, oldawalko odgod, ond oddld.,.l building. Cloot 10 town cart, otc. Call Bill 304-876- achool, PO and rn . .llnL Prlct 7112. reduced ID $44,DOO. Srd home lo loL It olloro I Chrilllon lody will do houao locotod 11r1 1 cltanlrig, referanc:ea upon rt~ BR. LA. ...... kitctwl, """ .... - - t o $31,1100. fr~ eadmaltl. 304-875Ctnl new :;:r.. E.Iperitnctd CltponlrJ end ,..,.. clelint. lnoldo ond outaldt, dtcU, vinyl oldlng, add-on addlllono, calllntt rolaclng or MWiy rebuilt. Atferencet-Fru Ettf· -.1m Shul304-875-12tt Gtorvot PorlaiH Bowmlll, don't htul ,.., logo 10 • mil lull call 304-1176-1857. · Stomauou. 25YII. oxporlonco. Call Ttr- ofttr 3pn. 304-1751721. 'llllor ICindlrtloltlln ID Olltde I lnci!Hitl! llllhtmillco. Attcllng, Englllll. Languogo, Arlo, Social ltudlto, Scltnco, Hlltoty. Aok .... Chtrla Cal304-- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlgh~ Ron E¥lnl Entefprlooo, Jac:bon, Cillo, l-8CJ0.537·115a Twin Size Watarbad Excellent Antiques u; a t/2 old ponr ..,.__ & .300-mA'/1. 8 por otd AQHA mort, $1100, 114-MI-1«11. 49 Cenlrlll 53 One - - kind 54 lnitablllty 580..thtre 5i Jacob'• lalhtr 60 Paature land 61 .Grevel ridge 82 Kind of pit 63 Map abbr. DOWN 1 Tobltd'2 Filii with reve:-ence 3 Slight hOllow 4 Supormori<tl omployea 8 Box• Mikt5 Author Fleming 8 Owt'o cry 8 Compete tO SkillfUl 7 Heoillllon . 11 Row . ,. Clllmney dirt aounds 40 lluah hour at 20 Hooldllct porta 22 Approx~ metaly 33 Porcuoolon lnetrument TRMJSPORTATimJ 710 Autos tor sale Pets tor Sale 8 Week Old Border Collio'o $50 Each, 814'448-0202, 814-446· 8124. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don SheetS. 3n George• CrHk Rd. 614-44f.OZI1. 11184 ~ocort GAL $550 111'-311702117. 0114,114-441-1971 . Rutltad: Ia- Rood- 12 acnt1 ~ grcund, corn ground. -~ (aood h~Nr~Q) ptiiUOW, - born. On good road. Aoklng onl~ $72,0011. . Yellow Lutino, Handlame Cockatiel With Cage $50, 114-245· 5148. 108 Acru, lots of Ml ground, Spurlock Creak Rd. Cabell Co. aoH<a-51114. I 570 20 Acres 14170 UobUe Home With 13x20 Add On Kldo Fort Play Area, 20x30 Barn Good Hundng WoK Wllor On Townohlp Road 2 lllloa Off Aov._ 7 South Out Bill Crook Rood $28,000 Or Bundy Alto Su. 8 llontho Old Excellent Condition $UOO (8t4)37D-2n1 Clarinet, Used $300 81 4-441· 8151 . Trombone SDO firm . 30C-B75· 551 5. Land Canuact, 814 ·251~81-14, · 11•2G&-a1as. Farm houoo & opprolllma._ly 15 ocrll In lltlga County. Ohio. 15 mlnvtoo lrom Alhont or -~ on us 31. 3 bodroom, 1 bttl, fom. ~~ room, largo barn & out buildIng' ........ IM1Ing, .,..,., .... lng to conslclor lou ICriOOO will 1tou10, 185,000, coli 8t •-all2· 5345. 340 Business and Buildings Rent Or Loa11: Building On Me· Olllct ~It 3112 E. Second Conrick Rood, Ac:rou F'rcm Thoo Slrttf, " " " - Olio. moa0o-kCanoor, B1._.....Q272. - w. Clrltl'. AM tor. Ho•n on N. Park DriYo. 2br, 350 Lots & Acreage family room , living room, new 1 112 Aero Lot FU Solo Cora IIIU oarpet. MW roof, new wlndowa, new lldinQ, loU baumonl(unfin· s A. 1111. Nlcl BuildinQ Lot Part ~-~ 304-875-In City, Port In Galllpollo Tow,.. S.R. 218, 5 ....... From Gtlllpolio, ""'" •- _ - 1 1 • 3l!oclruoro-. DA Kltchtn LR, 1.3 ~.,.. ........ 1 Apple Grovt·Sconlc Vtll~. 117,!100 11-H*2405. Btavdltrl 2acro loll, public Wlttt. l'Mibodroom. boil\ flrl . . . _ C. Bowen ~r. 304·578-2338 or uachtd gorago, ·s~cuao, Ohio, Wtdgo AtiiJty 30«75-2722. ... 81 ..885-3833. 4-4411-·- Musleal .Instruments Comploto Svpat Single Wote904-176-3t00 or 30•·I75-550D Excollont Condition, 814-246· =:----::-:-:-:---altor5pm. 9'711· 580 Fruits & Concroto & Plaotic Septic Tanko, Vegetables Nice 3 Hdroom, Rlclne, 81.t300 Thru 2.000 Gallono Ron IIV2-8542. Evana EnterDritel. Jackson, OH Htli Nnntl' bttnl & -Ct-. HIOO·M7-1152a. -corn. --3321. DI.D-~ AJWmiENT8 Fllhtr S.,..o "Ho~ ilttr" koo ·, . brrntrttr ~ ltlndlng pedlllai, WDOd lf9Ye FARr.1 SU PPLIE S Undtr-n•-•111-, with gltu dooro. Coli 304-875..........., 21tr, ... ptted. .... & LIVESTOCK 3435. plionoOI ilmWtod,-' ...... pokl. ploy groiN GIIVIiy Wllk Blhlnd 5240 on llta. Cldtt Dildtool & 110111. Kohler Engino Wlih Grawl &-lltr101goi'.t.iUottnoot on llw. Col blade Tnlor, Sulky llower Dtcto & 610 Farm Equipment 304-a12-3'11811on.:nl t(lam. Extra Sot 01 Whoelo 8U·387- 10' pull bruoh hog. 1 112 yoaro 748D$1,DOO On PortltiTnoclo; 2Pm. old, _,. dvlJ wlih ""' .... )umptr, on 8thor& SL Now Ho..,., 81 ..11112-7302. WV. Equal Hovolng OppomllJ. Help .Your Child Learn To Read: Now l br apL $270/mo. + dtpoiiL -t' =-loCitad Hooked On Phonlca Sella Tara Townhovlt Aporrm•nta, $215.85; Or lllno $150, 814· V1ty Spoclouo, 2 Bedrooms, 2 ~. Flooro, CA. 1 1/2 Boll, F..U, Corptled, Adllll Pool ' Bolly Pool, JET AERAOOIIIIOTORS Pauo, Sllrt $350/llo, No Pall, l - Plvo Socvrity Otpolh Ro- Atptlrld, NIW I - l h In SIOdt. 1-8CJ0.5:1719~'!'"'· 814-448-3481 , 8t•-448- co11 Ron , . P~$$2148'9960:2 94668'1914699:241~ .. • T.HE BORN LOSER v ,· ' , C,(J•!t'(S, DOO'T \o.J£ 1-\P..~ Po. Ul~ W-erolt T"\Stm>? "" ~~~~~~~~~~11181 Honcla CB IIQOf lor sale I 1,000 firm orSv,_.:~ lrlde for ., .;;;, 1g87 Ford Tempe DL, 5 opted, truck or carol oqual ..,.., 8t'· air, nM li"ll. sharp, high miiH, bul fUnS great. 11800, 81.t·885- 112-1010. · ,,.... 1 '-.:,.-__;.;___________....... .~ : 4389. . . • . ·REALLY? />S<. so Ulll Honda GoldWIJ111 Aapoa- .. , L~ cade Excellent Condjt1on, ... HER OUT, 1887 Grond Am l1.250: 1DI7 Mlltogo, Looded With Extroo: · ~; Buick Ctnllrry 11 ,BOO: 11184 Fltrv, 1u • oe eeeo ,. 814-3B8-9tCJ6. 1U88 Clvyller - "'brti., loadtd. s.o Mn va, loll ot ,_ per-. high miloogo, nc "'" 814-•463814. 1D8D Olda Calal1 International Serill ·excellenr Condlllon, $4,1100, 614-38fl.a780 Colt ~""' 5 P.lot tDIIO lli. .bilhl Procio 5 op., .IIC. runs .,.ry good, 30 MPG, new tir... 97K, $1800,8141185 t3fll. I U87 VZBO Yamaha $500, llany - 1'1111. (814)317-7753 MAN! ·!; •'• 2C5-5518. 1987 18h. Sea Imp, 180hp ller·- 3• · Peas 30 31 38 38 42 44 3• Pass Pass Types. Ot-4-24S.58n room 51 On the briny 52 Future allyl.' exam · 55 Sixth aonao ..1.....1.....1 - : • :: , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campcja Cetebnty Ctpflef Cf"Jp~ams are created from quolabont by 1amous peopte, ~and ~ EKh ~ l'l lhe C1Ptt0J slands tor anoller. Tod.ty'e dw: M ~- W 'LG RYHD ' TS ITL MT ,SD DODZ YTJ ' H . WD UDHA s...., ;, a. ACool c.r And C1o<c1c OUt tht palnta ancl oupp/lto, oloo glua. ' • light aaumbly. Oxygen and aU"-"' 1 tylono tonica filed and uchangod, w lt0-742·21112. .... ~~~~--------~ · t ~ . New gaa mnlcs, 1 1on truck ,. wh..ts & radiatort. D I R Autaj -:, •' Alplty, WV. so•-372·3933 or 1 : .- i~ :b ~­ BASEIIiENT WATEAPAOOFIIIQ Unconcltlonll lltonmo a•orwntot. ~2 Pontiac Flroblrd, V-1, T-tapo, Local reference• turnllhed. El... tomalic, tool, wwylhlng, tablllhed 11175. Coli (81~85,000 mllat, - t COndition, 0870 Or 1-100-287.()578. I wa~ 1 • ···~ 19811 · tDDO Coro Far $100111 Seized And Sold ~ Tlil Y.,ill. Trucko,41i4'o,Etc:. 1-8110-522-27.10, X3801. 840-::E:-'Iectr~lca~la_n_d_ :,.'.~; - '"· CIOinlnlfdal wirlnd. • l~ 1il( ltrYict ., rtpolra. -..,1]. " ~ cen1td electtlctan. Aldthaur' Eloc~lcal . 1111. WV000301, 304-875- " • .••:: \• . .-· HWDZO , IT L PREVIOUS SOLUTION:. ·success or !allure in lllms are exactly lhe same. both imposters.• - Paul N_,an. lAM I '::~:~:~' S©\\4llA-"'t.~s· ------C&AY I . POLLAN - - - - - - - - WOlD E~lrod ~y Rearrange letters· of 0 four scrambled -words low to form four simple I· (Vtll ~G.;.....;o;..,·.;LTC~I,...-ll~ ~~~~~~~ ~~=~1·=~· ~ I. 17 I e II 1 If diplomats say they agree 5 .,:,in principle, it usually means they agree on - --- - - - else. L. ,. . . 6 . . . _ Complece rne cnuckle quo>ed by filltng in the missing_ words develop frOm step No. 3 below, IIII tht ClouJ(ltd Section. Impute - Smote - Voice - Merino - COME UPON An elderly aunt embroidered a pillow for me that read: ·A friend IS worth all the hazards we COME UPON." SEPTEMBER 8 I #" ~ •, HQme WQYOOJ The~·re ~ Improvements AYG, LCZZYG . :' 810 HE AHYGTJU.' I MONDAY ... SERVICES HE T A J' H WEUYJ FD J YJV CADY SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS ,. Campers & Motor HOmes 57 Palm fiber 6g~r:::~LETTUSTOIIII •' 800-2n.U321l. (abbr.) · 58 Weaken ·e ~~~~E~rseJ~~~E~ETTERS r r r r ,. r I' 1 Full Una or auto body panela, ,. 1790 saucers • (obbr.) 48 CRizen50PrlloMr'l '---'---.1-.--'---.1-.-'---'J. All •' :: .Tranaminlon ~.r.toy . ov_,cuuoo. 814-11112·2770. • ,. ::::"'::-:::"""":='""::===="'· ,. 760 Auto Parts & _:: Standard Llona'-a Healunc:h Doll Aporture Goo lor olgno Melaphyolc.al 46 47 Flying NECLIP 1a88 Aop9er 373V t8' 12 ·24Y o• Accessories lufltl Dbl. Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrudtj . :~ :;B::-ud:::g::e:-t-;P::r=ic:-o-:];;::ra::n~om'::':':io~ol=o•,..:_•~· Uotid IRobullt, All Typ01, ~ 10,000 Tranamlulon1, Acctll Atmonultcturod lllln S.Ohrf.or eXCUM Pass t 87K miles, excellent condllion, CARS FOR $1001 Trvdoo, boaiO, .t-whHiera. motor homtl, turnl· tura, lltcvaolca, compu1111 eiC. by FBI, lAS, OEA. AYOIIoblo your area now. Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext.&-11368 2t Olmlnutl.. cruiser wlttailer, 2 life jackets, r~ bumpert.61.-441-381C. ._., 18500. 814-843-52N. $8300,114-2.7-31101-S.W. TURE OF Pli.IDE ANI> DREAD . 11 FL Bljl Ski Boot $2,000 Bt4- ',. Crulae, AUffM C11111t1, Truok Atlttll, $12,000 Cal 5 P.ll. (Serious lnqulrle1 Onlyl) 114-tS. =.:::=------az Dido 88, loaded, AC, ABS, UNSETTLING. MIX- .;.. :!- t811 "-"'· t6', aood cordtlon, :: · ooklng $!200 090, 81•·742· ,• ,0000. ~ 1985 27 fl. Ua1or Home Uanr .. 1V95 llonto Corio LS, lloll Op, ~ lions, Excellent Condlllan, Very Extrall 114-388-0115. Clun, Now Tlr.., l12,500. II._ UD8 Dutchman ArillCcral 28' ~ t<I3864,Aittr5P.II. . camper, alur,• 8. used twic,, · ..,.. Aok ng $t5,ooo. so•• · ~ t985 Seblrn SC2, Automotlc, Alr, 117,775. 74M05e. . · .~ . rv POntiac T11no Am. $800, 8t4· !1112·5885. 5UDDENL'I 1'1'\ FEELING. AN 750 Boats &•M... ""01'1 for Sale ~till 01' ,, A GOMP&..AittiT, ,.,.' •' :: 1SI78 Sportller XLH 1000, 22.000 ==R~el:-::rfg:...trat~lo;_,.;n..,.,...,;·. e..,., MA~t ~~~.~~·~~~1~4)~~~·--1~111~2~----~·: plea, Proven Hunlino Stock 1991 Simpllclly Lown Tractor 12 AKC Registered Ratt,.eller, HP Briggs Commercial Engine, -mod, tailo doct<td. dow clawo H,drostallc Drive, Very Clean, ramaved. lhots, champkm bloadLow Hours $1,000 Firm. 814·«1· litw,$350, 81 ..742-22!16. TO Milot, EliCOIIonl Condition, .Asking ,. 1124 E. llaln Stroot on RL 12,, AKC Reg Booton Terrier pupploo, Pomoroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 2 tamales, t s1 shots & wormed, a.m. to 100 p.m, Sunday 1:00 111 8wko old, szoooo. 11 4-ga21819 Dodge Conversion Vln, 8:00 p.m. 814CQg2-2528, Run 1383. Goad Condition, Original MAe1, Mocwtownet. AKC Ragislerltd Ual.e Lab. Pup· 11..258 epne Champion Bloodllno Black $250, 814-e43-2288. -!(TO PLAGt AN OJl>ff(, P~ESS 1. ,.,.,. Tuyota 4_14, ale, 88,000 mllea, chrome roll ban, nice wheels, lhlrp 1ructc. runs u~ant. 11•742-3t42. Pass My wife and I, while jogging, came upon two more playing-cards: first the spade king, then the diamond queen. I dived into ''Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman de Villiers Hart (reprinled by Baron Barclay, 1996) and found two excellent deals. Here is the one featuring the spade king. In five diamonds doubled. South appears to have three unavoidable 1rump losers. Do you sec any way for ·him to succeed?. Clearly East's double was based on a slrong trump holding. If so, lhe only hope was to score as many lrump tricks in hand as possible. Aftel wi~ning with lhe.club ace, South led his spade four, finessing dummy 's I0 successfully. Now came a club ruff, a second spade finesse, a spade to dummy's ace, another club ruff, a heart to dummy 's king, a lhird club ruff, and the 'heart ace. Declarer had laken the first nine tricks. East still held his four trumps. Dummy ha9 ' '".:'? t";!mps and lwo hearts remammg. South was clutching three trumps and a heart. Declarer exited with his heart. East was forced 10 ruff his partner's trick and open UjJ diamonds. And whichever card he selected, declarer would lose only one more Irick -contracl made! Great.play, but why highlight lhe spade king? Because West could have defeated lhe contracl by playing his majesly at trick two! Robbed of a key dummy entry; South gets only twoclub ruffs and finishes one down. In the book, the Wesl player. is called a numskull , but who would ever find I that play·> FJ.\ANK & EARNEST ...' UU1 S· 10 4X4 4.3 V·l, Aut, • 78,000 lllloo; 1887 SS llonto Carlo ae,ooo Miles Cook UctJr('"""·:; 81«411-0103. ,. ,. By Phillip Alder •• ,> Pa.. Pass Pass Pass Pass Another. run, more cards ,,. IDIIO Aorootar XLT Trip Co111J!o, · Prom. Sovnd, 4 Copt. Chalio,Good Condldon, Aalcong ,,,200, --:• . I t 2t 3• '¥1 W..k,ll an Nonh EUI Opening lead: • Q ~ 11185 Cltovy Blaltr K5 - - 1 4o4 Y·l, Automatic, PW, PL. AC, ~ · AIIIFII Cucotqa, Towing Pock· ,, Wool Pass 8ASKET!! !· .- 814 408 3402. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, Merchandise .. Soulb 5. DUNK II MADE HIS FIRST 1U3 ChoYy 112 ton, v.a,. f. • - · 1500 Strltl, with radiO. • ~ oliclng,.., -Atttl · -hitch, - · .... ¥l" .:, gino oil coolor, ---··t~~..s Ang•o Brown SWiu, ~oruy & 72118. Holtllin Cal¥w llooily - · 2 111D4 Ford ,_,_ otcyl, 5opd. .... :;. Angora Goato $75 both, 814· new topper, 4:J.ooo mila~ IJC._ . 2G-54M. ~3).4..e7S.2915. . Horned Helfor Bull S Yooro Old 730 vans. & 4-WDs ·~ 1,70D. lbl. Euy To Hondlo, Throw• Medium Calvea. 1100, taU Atngor 4 Whnl Drhre, 5 ~ 81 .. 2M-1882. llpMd, $2,250; ' " ' • -lor ~ ~ Twa year old OH .. tlllon, In· 300 XT $2,250, 11..2511-11150. cenlive lund, 14000: ajao other 11115 414 S-tO Plck·Up 2.1 V... ~ quaner hofHI end thorough- Auto, In Good Shapo, $2,500, , brodo: 814-&13-5 t 78. 11..-.mot \ Building . SUpplies While, 8 Montht Old, ~••: 2 Igloo Boxes, 1 Male, 1 Female, $100 For Both, llull Bl Sold Togelheri814-44H487. A BODACIOUS SOUP•ER . ~ •• 550 2 Springer Spaniol Ooga, Black a MAW II TATER JEST '· - 24 Avoid 25 VIllain In Olltello 26 Farm bUUdlng Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1DU2 Oodgt ES 4 Doort, :• laadH, • Cylinder. Auto, AC, •' 78.000 111101, $4,000, 814-3711- ·: ago, Tlrtt & - . . e-. !tnt Condition, Co• Alter 1, B1438Nl171. 814 441!1 8827. 540 Miscellaneous t Concfi1lon, Corr4>ltto Will 8 Or.. oro Undernooth $200: 275 Gal. 640 Hay&GI'IIn Fuel Oil Tank 115, 114-171-1720 AFTER IP..II. Oato Hoy For Solo, 1,000 To 1,200 Lba. Round Balel, Good WotorUnt Sptclll: Sf• 200 PSI ,,..., 814-317 -~ $2U5 "-r 100: 1" 200 ·PSI 1----_;_•_____ ··----·----$37.00 Pot 100; All llnlao Com- s-, $2 1 bolt; I , _ old fiN' ........,FiltlnoolnSt<:do my billy goat, brown, ~a. 814IION EVAN' ENTERPRISE& 11112·5885. Jodcoon, Ohio, 1.81J0.537-a521 AKC Huokloo Adult Fomilol $100, Pupploo: $175, Bkro Eyn: 1086 Bronco II 4 WD, 12.200, 1131. -port Ovartor - . ltlthorto. front wtolto S04-1754021. *" •Rw~Woti<Wtok ConHHndlll Interview. Four Yu.r Morlletlng Or Bvllnou O.Urtt Pnillootd, Bvt Hoi Aoqulrad. Steel entrance door, e panel, standard lire. 38xl0. S50. 30•· 1112-32DI. 'lyr old horN colt, c:olor·oorrall, AKC Rot!Wtiltr pvpplta, .614-742· 1DII8 Set of England Croollor fur· 1410. 1UU1 Buick Rooal CvoiDm V-8, niture, couch, love aeat I chair. ::;--'-------------- Goad Condilfan, Front Wh11l ,1,c:xxJ. 304-e75-8888. Purebred Husky Puppill, Sno"!f Orl.., Air, AIIJFII TUt & Cruloo, Vl!hile & Black. & White Eyea, Aqvo Trood Tlroo. lt4·441Blue. Brown, One Raro Color, 4illll. Shc>t• a -mod. $100, 11•2!11· 1682. 1ge~ PUn doc Sunblrd Sllndard Tranaml11lon 12,400, 114-o4Ce. Reg. Black Tonn. wal~or horat, 7 3CI7, 81 ........1837. years old, geltllng, great diapolli· lion, has bHn shown, trade tor 111112 Dodgt Slolrk "'· Cnolot. nt tnle'>r 01 guno. 804·5112·5840. Whtef, Atat Dolor-. Aoltomtt· lc, Excolltnt Shtpol IU-317Reg. Weimarener pup1, taila 7~1 . doclced, dtclawa removed, 21emales, 4males, $250ea. tillS Giand-Am - · c:oncl. rod WI 1115-3815. 9"Y Interior. Will like poy ofl 17,100. 304-C75-11107. , Schnauzars, miniature•. AKC, champion bloodline, oholl, 1883 Mazda wormed, grcomod: lloo Tor Poo- C"""""p Colot, 4 C~~"Aii dlu, black, al10 white; lt4-887· Power, 68,ooo KMiiot, 3404. Gat Company Car, 18,300, 114· Whltl Fluffy American Full Bloocl- 441-131lo4. od Ealolmo, No Ptptro, $50 Each, 1904 Goc Prizm AJ, AC, 46,000 81-7-7728. lliln. 11.1100. 81...-.21115. Plaltolionol c.r-Wilh: 81 A Leader, Then Call For, A Tarus revolver model 85 stain- lou 38 spoclal. $155. 30'·675- chines, Locallr. It You Have salta E•perlenct And Want A UaNpment Skills, Work WHk e .5155nm ,.......,., $2811. Throt bldroom mobilt homo for rent. no pall. 814-11112-5151. ;N:.;;-;~~~;:;;;;:-11275 pklo $275 depollL B14-ill2· 19118 14170 1;.31;:.D4,;.:·--~----------- includes 8 monlha Mounlaineer archery compound Ct*Wa, 814-387-7580. ULD POSITIOHI AVAI.AIILI Due To Our Growth, We Are Looking FU C.,_ ll"*d SoiH Rtprtltnll11vto, To Su-I Tho Notlon'o •• Roted Olllct Ill- . UntvponriMd And Tho Ottlrt To Sporting 520 310 Itomes for Sllle . ·a •A. 111M111111int · Opporllrnltleo Abound At:llttle Nophontcollo. t A J 10 9 • K 8 52 .. Q J 4 • A 8 5 tQ876ii4 1.-.«17.- EXT. 12110 Rt. PllztIn" - "-ed, 7tpllly ptrtOn 32485 Wegner Lono, • J 9 Soulb CaiToiiRM · ...a 53 •K97 2 • Q 10 6 4 • 3 • Q J 9 3 CONGRESSMMJ ' Ell& WYWORKI EXCELLENT PAYI -~ K2 w..t Rooma --·AI- DtHII·I7 • 10 8 .7 4 : don't UM need Ia Ml, 814-742• 1410. flmlahld EEK&MEEK :. =·~!=~===~--------~ 1D71 Oodoo. 314 IOn, runo good. Two·Mdtoom aparunent In a.lld· cllpon, no pttl.ll.-·5858. DorNno'a Pizza Now Accepting AppiiCiti""l At: Gollipollo & f'D. """''· Applr In Ponon. ,. North • A 10 6 • K 7 3 2 12 8t In dtlll 13 Hlrouta 14 Klmonottlh 15 Slralll 17 - Miu 18 Short oword 19 Exterior 21 Typo of tuber 23 Cable-TV co. . 24 Ukt a remala · albMng 28 Yield 32 Baii 33Mtander 34 Virginia willow 35 Citrus fru~ 37 Conter of a ahltld 31Powerlul axplollvl (lbbr.) ' Fooillall. 10156. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your problem could worsen today if you go lp (he wrong people for advice. Do BERNICE not solicit suggestions from lhose BEDE .OSOL who have less answers than you do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Subdue templalions today 10 shortfall your financial base in order to buy somelhing you feel you should have just because a friend owns one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Tuesday, Sept 9, 1997 · 2l) The possibilities for gratifying . \'9ur financial prospects look very your· ambitions are quite strong today. favorable for the year ahead. Increase However, there's a chance your could come about through unique 1ypes of involvements. Do not inhib- achievements won't mala: you happy. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .it your resourcefulness or ingenuity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Your Today you mighl have to contend attitude and behavior will esrablish with an individual who uses underthe tone for others lo follow today.lf ~anded tactics. Be on alert, because you're moody, don'texpect a prefer- 1his person will tip his or her hand. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l9) ential response. Trying to patch up a You will he in a sociable mood today, broken romance? The Astro-Graph but there is a possibility you may ialk Matclunaker can help you undcrsland openly about a matter that should be what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matclunaker, c/o kept confidential. PISCES (Feb. ~0-March 20) In lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY . order tc:i get along we!l with your group today. you may have to make some concessions. Take care thai you don 't violalc your moral slandar\ls. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) Be scnsil>lc. ~n~ disciplined regarding basic health habits today. lflhere are foods or beverages you shouldn't sample. pass the action. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who l.sn't overly fond of you mighl make an interesting proposal today. Examine the package for hidden strings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) No matter how hard you try, you may find it impossible to please certain people today. Do no! collect guill for something that is nol of your making. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You may feel pressured about executing an unpl,easant assignmenl today. If your h~ isn't in it, the results could be disappointing. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Where business is concerned, don't expect 10 get a lot ·for a lillie today. The opposite might be true where you' II get a lillie for a lot Kan"' City �Ohio Lottery Kansas City pitches loss to Raiders WE FINISHED 1996 ASITHE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DULER IN THE WORLD! WE CAN'T .~MPROVE ON TUTI BUT ~OW VfE HAVE TO STAY . HELP. HELP. HELP. . . . OPEl IOI..fiL Slt9-6 Pick 3: 5-6-3 Pick 4: 6-2-5-1 Showere and thunder· storms likely tonight and Lows In the .nJcJns Wednesday Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 7-16·27-35-36 1000: <& 0 MOTOIS CHEVROLn & OlDSMOIILE SEIVKI DIPI. HAS DOUIUD II Sill TO ACCOMMODAn THE HIGII VOL- SAW DEPt . lOW TAKIIIG APPOINTMEITS 727·2921. ASK FOR T111 SElVIG DEPAITMEIT. =LOVE L xus LOVE TOYOTA- en tine ~. 48, N0.101 C1897, Ohio Vllley Publllllllng Company 1998 NEW .1998 TOYOTA 414 AIR, IM/FM UDIO AS $ . . HIVE DUAL ;{ • ·• AIR BA&S LOW . .. 1997TOYOTA already provided in the county, ·and By BRIAN J. REED since the we'lfare reform policies will Se.otlnel News Staff The role of Gallia!Meigs Head probably call for increased child care Start in local welfare reform plans services, Head Start may be able to was discussed when the Meigs Coun- assist in that particular aspect of the ty Commissioners met in regular ses- reform policy, which emphasizes work for welfare recipients, Rowe sion on Monday. said. Kay Rowe, c.ommunity specialist The county commissioners are in for the agency, met briefly with the the process of appointing a commitboard, requesting that Head Start be te"e of service providers to assist in permitted to contribute to the coun. w riting the county's plan, which is ty's refonn plan, a requirement of the required as a part of the state's wei: welfare reform program approved by · fare reform po~cy. the legislature earlier this year. In other business, a resolution According to Rowe, Gallia!Meigs Head Start serves 175 Meigs Coun- regarding a possible site for a proty ' families with home-based child posed branch of the University of Rio care and family assistance. The pro- Grande died for lack of a second, but gram iargets families with three- and sparked a discussiOn about the pos· sibility of a university branch in four-year-old children. The majority of families served by Meigs County. Head Start are at or below federal . The resolution, which was proincome guidelines for poverty level. posed by Commissioner Jeff Thorn· 90 percent of the fam.ilies served by ton,. urged Holzer Clinic to "make Head Start are on some type of pub- their property at 150 Mill St. in Middleport available to.Meigs County for ' lie assistance, according to Rowe. A new federal p~licy requires that the purpose of locating a branch of Head Start duplicate no services Rio Grande Community.College." . . . ~··'I-_ .. IS LOW · IS AS NEW TOYOTA COROLU 2 Sections, 12 Pageo, 35 eento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 9, 1997 Head Start looks to take role i~ cou.n ty's reform or welfare TOYOTA TRUCK'S All ) A Gannon Co. Newopaper • ' Holzer Clinic is expected to vacate the building in Middleport in favor of the new building on the campus of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The resolution further read, "that Holzer Clinic make the property in Middleport available to Meigs Coun· ly under the same terms and condi· tions that Meigs County made the Veterans Memorial Hospital property available." Thornton's resolution referred to a sublease between the county hospital commission, which leases the hospi· \tal property and building from the county, and Consolidated Health Services, which operates Holzer Medical Center. That lease does not involve Hofz. er Clinic as a party, although Thornton said Monday that he had been told by Commissioner Janet Howard that Holzer Clinic was a party. In past meetings, Thornton has pointed to the hospital sublease as an issue in recent discussions regarding the closing of the county home. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes • who was present at the time that Thornton proposed the resolution, warned the commissioners that passing such a resolution might not be in the best interest of those trying to attract the branch operation to Meigs i' .sr_"""\ County. "As your attorney, I think you i \\ need to approach Rio Grande first , """""'!." \' before you lhrow this at them." Lentes said. Lentes said, however, that he feels · the commissioners should have been involved in the initial discussions that · ' ~¥""·~~ have taken plate about the proposed "", 'r~ ~, ~. branch. "As local government officials, "' t'r you should have been involved in the FE!?TIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES- One of these six Southern discussion about thi5 matter," Lentcs High School.seniors will be named queen of the annual Racine said. "That you haven;! been includFall Festival Saturday at Star·Mill Park. Candidates are, fronl, from ed should be a concern to you." left, Cynthia Caldwell, daughter .of Christy Lavender of Syracuse, "] encourage. the university to and Howard Caldwell. of Racine; Ashley McKinney, daughter of come here," Howard said. "I do Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKinney of Portland; and Jayme,Miller, daughthink that there are other buildings ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Portland; back, Alicia Mulford, that should. be considered, as well." daughter of Cathy ThorJa.of Racine, and Mike Mulford of Cheshire; Commissioner Fred Hoffman said· Ranetta Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler of East (Continued on Page 3) Letart; and Jennifer Yeauger, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox of East Letart. . ~ J '':f -Corporate sponsorshiu-___, ~BEF pulls Six will vie for title itself out of .slum_ p TOYOTAUV4 AS corporate sponsors of Meigs County's Fifth Annual Heart Walk have been announced. Representing the sponsors are, from left, Paul Kloes, CEO of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Backy Depoy, Holzer Clinic, and Pam Whaley and Kenzie Shuler of Whaley's Auto Parts. The event Ia set lor Sept. 27 at12:30 p.m., and will honor survivors of heart disease and raise funds for American Heart Association programming. · LOW IS ' LOVE TOYOTA DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY IN THE TOYOTA SHOWROOM. • AND 1 IMPORT DULlI IN THE IS LOW IS MOTORS LEXUS ·ST. ALBANS TOYOTA New Middleport Council member ·finds full-service. jail unfeasible By JIM FREEMAN something that is a gamble," he said. Sentinel News Staff "Meigs County would probably have Monday night saw Middleport's to go in with three or four other coun· Eric Chambers welcomed into coun- ties." : cil chambers as the newest member The biggest risk. according to .of Middleport Village Council. Chambers, is the liability assumed in After a brief swearing-in ccremo- operating a jail. ny, Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton put "Prisoners don't have anything to Chambers in the spotlight to report on do but tile motions," he said. · the feasibility of building a new jail "Running a full-service facility is I. in the village. a headache." Chambers reporled it was his One site that would have made a opinion that it would be unfeasible good jail, according to Chambers. is for the village to build a full service the county home building in Pomeroy jail. due its location beside the hospital , He brieHy adilrcssed two building which cnuld have provided medical options, prefabricated steel cells or and food service, and enough room to precast concrete cells. but noted that house men. women and administra· operating a new facility, not building tive staff. it. would be the biggest headache. "That's the place," he said, noting "Communities that have built for- that county officials earlier ignored profit jails are finding they do not his recommendation. make as much money as they except· "The county already owns it," he ed," he Sjl1d. said. To bi competitive, a facility would · In other business. council accept· have to house a minimum of 50 pris- ed the mayor's report of $3,781 oners, charging olher communities whiCh included $1,875 in old fines. $65 a day for keeping them, ChamHorton said the police department bers added. is stepping up efforts to collect old Among theoperating expenses are fines, and Councilman Steve Houcl\· · training, upkeep, sanitation, com· ins said the village should use some missary, security, medical costs, of the money. to purchase protective library, counseling areas, attorney vests for its police department. meeting rooms, food service and Horton said the state has mandairecreation. ed protective vests for police officers, "Everything from haircuts to pest meaning the village will have to pur· control," he said. chase them. "It's an awful lot of money for Houchins also said he has received several complaints with the appearance of downtown, particularly where businesses arc putting their merchandise on the sidewalks. · It was suggested that merchants . keep their goods off the sidewalks, he said. Horton said he does not want to do anything to cause businesses to leave the village. Responding to a complaint about tall grass in the village, Horton said the village workers do a lot more mowing than people realize, includ·ingJhree cemeteries, the la.soon area, General Hartinger Park, the riverbank and the marina area. . "We're normally able to do a bet' ter job than we. have," he said. Concerning the pool, Horton said .the pool had a good turnout while it was open, but that it still lost some money. He thanked'.everybody who con· tributed time and money toward opening the pool, and said he hopes it makes money next year or at least break even. Having the pool open may help keep kids from drowning and give them a place to go, he said. The next goal is to make improvements in the park, he said, adding that the miniature golf course may be in operation next summer. Councilwoman Sandy Iannarelli commented on the Delta Queen vis(Contlnued on Page 3) By KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor RIO GRAJIIDE - Improved By JIM FREEMAN financial performance in its restaurant Sentinel News Staff ' Candi,dates for this weekend's annual Racine Fall Festival Queen conand food divisions have have pulled test were announced Monday morning at Southern High School. Bob Evans Farms , Inc. out of a One of si< SHS seniors will be named queen at noon Saturday during slump, shareholders learned Monday the festival which will take place at Star Mill Park. ' at BEF's annual meeting in Rio Candidates arc: Cynthia Caldwell, daughter of Christy Lavender of Grande, but officials said work Syracuse. and Howard Caldwell of Raci~e; Ashley McKinney, daughter remains to be c;lone to boost earnings. of Mr. and Mrs. Greg McKinney of Portland; Jayme Miller, daughter of "Looking ahead, we remain opti· Mr. and Mrs. J.amcs Miller of Portland; Alicia Mulford, daughter of Cathy mistic about our ability to report posThor! a of Racine. and Mike Mulford of Cheshire; Ranena Wheeler. daughitive earnings <;Omparisons over the next several quarters," Chairman and . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wheeler of East Letart; and Jennifer Ycaugcr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. .David Fox of East Letart. Chief Executive Officer Daniel E. The event will kick off with a parade that Jcav<!s lhe fire department Evans said. "Our short-term strategies anne< at 10 a.m .. with line-up at 9:30a.m. Monetary awards will he $50, are working, and we are pleased, but $30 and $20. with winners announced at noon . Anyone want.ing to parfar from satisfied." ticipate should oon tact Marilyn Powell at 949-2656. In contrast to last year's at-times The festival hegins at 10 a.m. with a parade starting at the Racine Fire raucous session with shareholders Department annex with line-up at 9':;!0 a.m. upset with declining revenues during Pumpkins for the pumpkin growing contest will he ac<'eptcd from 10 1995-96. the company reported an · a.m. to noon, wilh winners hcing announced at I p.m. ThcrC will be tro~ increase in sales of $16 million since; phies awarded t<i the top three winners in two age groups: 18 and under, with earnings per share rising by 17 19 and over. cents. including a writedown of Entertainment on the stage will start at 10 a.m. with the Clark Fami~ BEF's venture with the now-closed which will also perform at noon. The Big Bend Cloggers will perform Cantina del Rio restaurants. at II a.m .. with Mike Hemmelgarn startmg at 2 p.m. First quarter sales for fiScal 1998 Mike Hemmelgarn of Dayton is a "clean-cut entcrtamcr" who blends· were up 4.2 percent. while net comedy ventriloquism, creative juggling, magic. balloons and audience income increased over. 16 percent, involvement. Chief Financial Officer Donald l The kiddie tractor pull will he at 4 p.m. with trophies awarded to winRadkoski said. in part due to strateners in two weight groups. . · gies implemented by the company Also en tertaining arc: the Larkin Family of ChurchilL Tenn .. at I and . since the last shareholder meeting. 5 p.m .. tho Sheppnrd Brothers of Parkersburg, W.Va., at 3 and 6 p.m.. and "I think it's fair to say 1997 was a Stoney Creek of Williamstown, W.Va., at 4 and 7 p.m. year of improving !rends," Radkoski Patking will he inside the walking track with entry from Vine Street noted. "During the first half of the and signs will he posted. year, both sides of our businesses had In the event of rain , all activities will be held at Southern High School. weak performance. For more information, contact Larry Wol fc at 949·2836, Ann Zirkle at 949"The second half of the year can 2031 , or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 be characterized by improving trends in our third and fourth quarters. mainly in the restaurant group," he added. By divesling itself of the Cantina <jel Rios, concentrating on the core Bob Evans restaurants and stepping RIO GRANDE- The new yucs- the meeting and was advised of the up service, quality and cleanliness, the company saw an upward move· tion -o nd-an ~ wcr proccd !Jrc int ro- new procedure. ment in spite of the dining-out busi - duced at thi s year's Bob Evans Farms Mitchell. one ·or a numhcr of ness' competitive environment, offi- Inc. shareholders meeting left one of shareholders who grilled BEF e<ccthem feeling her rights had been utive s at the 1996 meeting over cials said. "While we are feeling relatively denied when she was not allowed to declining revenues and corporate good about the short-term numbers. speak during the session. policies, said later she planned to read we recognize that, from a longer term Question cards were di stributed to aloud a statement explaining why she perspective, we need to retutn to a . shareholders when they met Munday didn't vote in the directors' election. more aggressive expansion mode to and were later read aloud by Mary "I definitely believe I was dcnicd maximize returns for you, our stock- Cusick, BEF's vice president for cor- my rights , to ask questions," she holders, and create additional oppor- porate . cort:~munications. to · Chair- explained. tunities for our employees," BEF man and CEO Daniel E. Evans and "I didn't find this a very democraPresident Stewart K. Owens, who tic procedure because you won't find President Stewart K. Owens said. · Food product earnings were neg- offered responses . too many people who will take the If not all of the questions were time to write down the questions they atively impacted throughout the year by rising hog costs, prompting price . answered then. company Officials want to ask," Mitchell added . "We increases and shrinking margins , said they would contact the share- have so many problems in Bob Evans Radkoski and Owens told the more holders with responses . thai arc not heing addressed." But Kay Mitchell of Cleveland. a · than 1,500 shareholders in attenOwens. said during the meeting longtime BEF shareholder with con- that "we're not using thi s procedure dance. But an easing of those prices pro- cerns over the company's corporate to dodge difficult questions," and he jected for the remainder of 1997 is decisions, sought to speak to Evans and Evans responded to several on expected to help the company's prof-· and Owens prior to the election of the need for a corpor,ate jet, executive three new directors . She was told she bonuses and related is~ues Mitchell it margins, they added. could not speak during th~t portion of (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) Q & A procedure upsets Bob Evans shareholder \ •• of queen at Racine festival Saturday � 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 8, 1997 evans gilmore heaton knight muncy payne