https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/956c472e936bc89bc9c1d6789db0c21d.pdf 7abafeb3918712afda15cc92dd1d2ed8 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ED 1996 AS THE #1 TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD! WE:CAN'T IMPROVE ON THAtr·BUT NOW WE HAVE TO . STAY THERE. HELP. HELP! HELP! Gordon wins top spot in CMT300 Super Lotto: 1-7-16-25-28-47 Kicker: 5-9-1-0-3-o Pick 3: 5-6-o Pick 4: 0-8-4-o Sports on Page 6 . NOnCE: C& 0 MOTORS CHEVROLO & OLDSMOIIlE SERVI(I DEPT. HAS DOUILID IN SIZE TO ACCOMMODATE THE HIGH VOLUME SALES DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 727-2921. ASK FOR THE.SERVICE DEPARTMENT. LOVE LEXUS · LOVE TOYOTA- en tine 11· ti48,N0.105 C1187, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Company 1998 TOYOTA .' lEW 1998,10YOTA 414 j l • ~ < All, IM/FM UDIO $· 'I " BAGS TOYOTA COROLLA ,, l' \ It , I "i ~ ·'/; A .. ONE IN IT'S - 1M7TOYOTI "" • LOW IS ' ' BRAID lEW 1997 cws , IS EXT. CAB $ LOW ·ts. • lEW RA¥4 HURl\. HURRY, HURRY • NEW TOYOTA RRCEL . . AS LOW IS LOW .IS ,,' ' ·~ ·~ • LOVE TOYOTA . ~···~~ .~ . . AND Thompson, R·Tenn .. chairman of the "That was something profession· Senate Governmental Affairs Com· al fund ·rai.ers estimated," Ickes said. miuee. said last week. Ickes said he was morelconcemcd Based on the defiant tone of lck· about whether "enough money was es' answers in the first deposilion, ~oming in, hard and soft, to finance Ickes would not necessarily help the upcoming cash flow " and "did Republicans build their case that .the the fund·raisets need additional White House sold access to the preS· events?' ' Ickes said Clinton made only a ident in return for large donations to Clinton's re·clcction effort. few fund· raising calls. Clinton him· Ickes insisted he didn'l get into the self has left open the possibility he details of how the Democratic Party called donors but has no sP.,eific rcc· raised money. "My focus ... was the ollection of telephoning any. bottom line, as they like to say in the Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz. told finance business." CNN 's "Late Edition" that he ·was Ickes insisted he knew of no plans disturbed that "Ickes knew that the tO charge donors for the privilege Of president made phone calls from the attending White House social events White House."· with Clinton or to sleep in the Lin· coin Bedroom. "The president has denied remem· "As far as I know. there was no bering that he made thcse ·calls and direct connection between an amount apparently it was an ongoing opera· of money 1ha1 you gave and berng lion," said McCain. a co-sponsor of invited to the White House." Ickes · legislation to reform campaign fund s.aid tn his deposition . raising . · . "Had 1 known of it. I would have · · ~ot only disapproved of it I would · hin•c told them to stop doing it." he Ickes said he learned Clinton had said. followed through on his infrequent Even though his files contained requeSIS to make calls "when I was DNC projections for amounts of fortunate enough to find out that he money to be rat~cd at White House had. in fact. made a phone call." coffee klatches. Ickes >aid: "I did not " I would ask the president if he pay that much attention ... to the dol· would make calls. He didn't volun· teer to make calls," Ickes said. lar amounts put by cac h event. .. ..... _ .. ·- . ··-, _ • _ ... c _ _ IRONTON (AP) - The man accused of killing his 8·year·old daughter and burying her body in the b'ICk yard had been accused seven years ago ofthrealening to kill a for· mer girlfriend and her baby, police said. Jack E. Vol gates. 42, and Mona Volgares, 28, arc the objects of a nationwide search. . Records show that in 1990. Renee l\larie Vincent' said Vulgares·repealedly 1hrea1ened to kill her and her 6· month-old baby . Vincent. who had dated Volgares. was granted a restraining order against him .. The order was followed by a tern· porary injunction in February 1990. forbidding Volgares from hav.tng any contact with Vincent court records show. Aggrava1cd murder warrant~ were signed last week against .lack and Mona Vulgares ahcr Mona Volgares' daughter. Sclcana Gamble was found Sept. 7: buried in a garbage can in the back yard of the couple's residence in Iron !On. Court and social services records never included Vincent's allcgmions againsl Jack Volgares so they were not a factor in custody decisions involving Sclcana and her older sis; ter. Vivian. ·Shortly after Selcana was born. the girls were placed in the custody of an aunt and uncle after a state social worker said Mona Volgarcs' Tampa. Fla .. home was lilihy. roach· infested and lillcd with hccr cans. Despite crirOinat records that include several arrests and convic· lions, the Volgareses were granted legal custody of Selcana and her half sister, Vivian Gamble, II , in 1995 and allowed to move to Ohio. Police believe the couple is on the run with their children Tesla, 4. and Jerimiah, 2, as well as Vivian. Mona's daughler from a previous relalion· ship. ' · Hillsborough County, Fla., Circuil Judge Greg Holder, who opened Scleana's 500·page case file to 1he media. said it made no mention of the 1990 allegations againsl lack Vol· FESTIVAL ROYALTY - Jayme Miller was named the 1997 Racine Fall Festival Queen Sat· ~rday, shown here crowned 1996 Staff member.; from the South· for Children (SCC) recently with U.S. Stxlh Ots· trict Rep. Ted Stri~kland to discuss regional chtldrcn s mental health issues. · Discussions centered around funding for children's menial ~calth treatment in the IO·county region served by sec. tmprove· ptents in service delivery, and the Increase of communrcalton j>ctween service providers. referral . · pgcncies and parents. The Soulhcm Consort!U!ll for (:hildren. a regional planning. ~evelopment and coordination -gcncy for children's mental health southern Ohio. was developed the Community Mental Health from dam s/La wrcnce/Sc i ot o. the ns/Hock i ng/Vi nto n. ballia.IJa<:kscmfll~ci:gs and Wash· counties 1988 as a : jes1pons·c to the closure of state· fperatcd children's psychiatric hositals. · Following the meeting. SCC · xecutillc Dirccior Steve Troul oted lhat "wilh Congressman lrickland's training as a psychol· pgist. this was a un1que opportunt· y to talk to a legislator who reaiY understands mental health ~m Consonium 1 IMPORT DEALER liTHE nan AS LOW IS MOTO ST. ALBANS LEXUS TOYOTA r ~ l jssues." Trout discussed the SCC's 1he ' PARADE WINNERS-Winners In the Racine para~ Saturday morning were Carroll Teaford; right, with an early American Indian display; Chestsr Council 323 Daughters of America, rsprssented by Dolorss Wolle, cen- Fall Festival Queen Amy Northup, right. Ashley left, was named runnerup, while Cynthia well was recipient of the judges' award. ter; and Girl Scout troops 1290 and 1115, represented by Anna Norman. Teaford's prize was donated to a fund to assist Racine resident Jack Lyons. · . Fellowship, fun highlight annual Racine Fall Festival on Saturday Fellowship and fun ... and plenty of sunshine were on tap for the annu .. gares. a) Racine Fall Festival held Salurday "It just funhcr points out the fact at Star Mill Park. that. without complete and total J M'll d h fM d informalion. courts arc unable to aymc 1 ~r. aug lcr 0 r. an make a just and .proper decision to · Mrs. James Mtllerof Portland. was prmect the safety of the children." named 1997 Fall Fcsttval Queen and Holder said. Regional children's con~ortiu!!J briefs congressman on 1s~ues · DLEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA' DEALERSHIP IS LOOKING FQJl GOOD RELIABLE SALES .PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. PLWE APPLY II TOYOTA SHOWROOM. WASHINGTON (AP)- Fonner presidential aide Harold Ickes will be called back for more questioning by Senate investigators about how the Democratic Parrv used donations raised by Preside~! Clinton and Vice President AI 9ore, Sen ale . sources •say. : Ickes acknowledged in a June 26· 27 deposition thai he asked Clinton ~o call donors "two, three, maybe four times." Ickes is idso expected to be asked ala second deposition about whether Gore knew when he telephoned <lonors from his office that he was raising the type of COntribution COV · ered by a ban on soliciting donations on government property, said . the aides, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Gore denies any wrongdoing. The -vice· presidenl's 46 calls arc ·being reviewed by the Justice Department to determine if Attorney General Janet Reno should seck appointment of an independent counsel. The Senate panel's plans to call lhc fonncr deputy White House chief of staff hack for more closed qucs· 1ioning signals that Ickes will not be called as a witness at public hearings unlit early next month. In fact no final decision has been ·ma~e on wbcther ' to caIllckcs to pub· ~MJ..a.arjll8 !;r&ides to Sen. Fred Recor~s reveal suspect in child's death threatened violence before ALL MUST SEE· --per 2 Secttona, 12 Pagel, 35 cen11 A Gannett Co. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, September 15, 1997 Ex-Clinton aide faces ~ore Senate grilling TJ~I'S ALL HAVE DUAL AIR Mostly clear tonight , lows in the mid 50s . Tuesday, mostly sunny. Highs near 80. was crowned by last year's queen , Amy Northup. , A>hlcy McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Jrcg. McKinney of Pordand. was named runncrup. and Cynthia Caldwell. daughter of Christy Lavender of Syracuse and Howard Caldwell of Racine , was recipient of the judges' award. Other candidates were Alicia Mul· ford, d~ughtcr of Cathy Thorla of Racine , and Mike Mulford nf (Continued on Page 3) Pedestrian dies after being hit by vehicle Probe continues into Gallia man's death Saturday ~ CROWN CITY -A 95·ycar·old Crown City man died of injuries suf· fered in a car·pedcstrian accident Sat· urday night on State Route 7 just nonh of Crown City. The Gallia·Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Ernest 0 . Sims, 17 Williams St.. was FUNDING DISCUSSED - Southern Consortium for Children Executive Director Steve Trout described the changes In chll· drsn's mental health funding to U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland as Strickland stsHer Denise Pittenger looked on. regional clearinghouse for runaway and homeless youth, and 1heir involvcmenl in improving · the availability of child·specific mental health treatment, including contracting with hospitals, psychi· atrisls and psychologisls across the region. Strickland was also updated on the consortium's status as one of only 29 nalionwide pilot sites for of a • Care," designed to work across the child welfare, juvenile justice and children's menial health system. The sec is funded in part by the Ohio Department of Mental Health: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Ohio Rehabilitalion Services Commis· sion. For more infonnation on children's mental health issues in soulhem Ohio, contact the SCC at 614· 593-8293. prono~nccd dead on arrival at St. Mary\ Hospi· tal after the Gallia County EMS transponed him to the Huntington. W.Va .. medical facility from the scene of the 8:25p.m. accident. Troopers said Sims was· walking eastbound across the highway when he entered the path of a nonhhnund car driven by Traci L. Brannen, 22. 38 Stephanie St.. Crown City, and was struck by the car. Brannen was alsd reported injured and was taken to Hol zer Medical · Center by the EMS. where she was trealed and released, but with no apparent injury, a ~ospital spokesper· son said. The car was severely damaged . . and troopers said 1he accident LITTLE BOY/BIG PUMPKIN - Winner of the prize for the remains under investigation. Sims' biggest pumpkin at the Racin~ Fall Festival was 6-m.onth-old Tom . body was la.ter released to the Hall Weekly 111, .s hown here with his father. The prlze-wtnnlng pumpFuneral Home, Proctorville, for kin was a 179-pound entry. funeral arrangements. �:-M::ond:::a_;,y,;,.,Sep....;._tem_be_r1.,.;5.:. ,--199;,;,.;.7_.-------------.....:P~omero:.:,::;,:Y • Middleport, Ohio Conunentarr_ Page2 Tuesdlty, Sept. 16 Aa:uWeather* forecast for The Daily Sentinel EMS units log 19 calls on weekend OHIO Weather Monday, September 15,1997 White House hopefuls litter the landscape coodilions and MICH. Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 19 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: By JICk AndiBon lnd Jln Moller Nineteen n.onths ago Forbes nors. were in the race. Smith, of course, threw quite a scare into the more Perhaps the strangest quasi-can- would instantly become a clear 'Lstabfislid i111948 WASHINGTON -- With 28 conventional candidates, dtdacy so far comes from favonte to carry his home state. months left before voters hit the even managing to win Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., The prospect of staning off a 111 Court Street, "-roy, Ohio polls in the first presidential prima- the Arizona primary to an arch-conservative sec- campaign with a win in New Hamp614-992-2156 • FIX 192-2157 ry, there's no shortage of candtdates the great dtsgust and surond-termer heretofore shire might have gone to Smith's who think they've got what it takes prise of Texas Sen. Ph1l known mamly for dema- head. ~ently Sm1th met a relative to become president. Gramm, who had gogumg the POW-MIA of a httle g~rl who had retrieved an About two dozen politicians -- planned on wmning that issue. Easter Egg signed by Smith dunng contenders and pretenders -from state before withdrawing Smith seems to the annual White House Easter Egg A Gannett Co. Newspaper both sides of the atsle have floated from the race. thmk he's got presidential Hunt. (Every year, each senator trathe idea of running in 2000. In the Forbes -- fearful that M0 lt.r d Anderwon meltle even though he '-ditionally signs one egg that's ROBERT L. WINGETT U.S. Senate, ll's dtfficult to find an he'll be seen once again as on barely won re-election lasJ included in the hunt). Publlaher elected leader who doesn't thmk he a one-issue economtc cand1date ' - 1s year in one of the most conservative Apparently neither the httle girl or she has what it takes to be the spending lots of ttme kisstng up' to states m the union. We're told that nor her mother had ever heard of leader of the free world. Chnstian conservatives. Missoun unlike in many pohtical households Smith and worned that the egg CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Part of this electoral gold rush senator John Ashcroft, a former -- where poliucians are often urged might be wonhless. Not to worry, General M.nager Controller can be attnbuted to the well-publi- ~ospel smger, 1< also counmg Chns- by their famthes not to disrupt their said Smith. He told the relat1ve to ctzed problems of Vice Pres1dent AI uans tn an effon to ra1se his pres•- lives by runnmg a campaign -- Mrs hold on to that egg, because "someGore, wh~e choir-boy reputation dential profile. Smith is quite open to the idea of day I'm gomg to be in the White ' has been tarntshed by the revelatiOns Arizona senator John McCain, ' movmg to 1600. Pennsylvanta Ave. House," and that then "that egg will that he raised at least $120,000 in former Vice PreSident Dan Quayle · A Smtth candtdacy ,. bemg quiet- be wonh a fonune." "hard money" from the comfon of anq of course Colin Powell are also ly discouraged by New Hampshire's · Ja<k Anderson and Jan Moller hts Whtte House office. R_epubhcans bemg talked about as future candi- political elite who worry that the are writers for United Feature relish the idea of the DemocratiC dates Not to mention at least a state mtght ndt get as much attention Synditate, Inc. front-runner becoming the first pres- dozen popular Republican gover- as 11 usually does tf one of their own tdentialnominee to be under mvesu· gat1on by an tndependen( counsel. Meanwhile, Democratic fundraisers are privately grumbhng that By JOHN AFFLECK the campa1gn-finance scandal has Associated Press Writer PHYSICAL CLEVELAND - Thmk your Job's tough? Try swnchmg places with made tt even more d•fficult than usual for them to raise cash. Helen K. Smith. Nevertheless, a parade of The councilwoman stans workmg at 6 am. these days and doesn 't fin1sh Democrats begmnmg wtth House CONSIDERED until I a.m. Her task is as daunttng as the hours: trying to raiSe enough Minonty Leader Richard Gephardt money to become a serious threat lO Michael R. Whlle m the Cleveland of Missouri are planmng to enter the mayor's race.· Forget the fact that Whtte ts a popular, two-Ume tncumbent whom many race. Other Democrats considering a run tnclude Sen. Roben Kerrey of credit as a major force 10 revttalizing the downtown. • Smith believes her biggest obstacle IS White's $1.3 million campaign Nebraska, and Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts, and former Sen . BiII fund. The challenger doesn't know tf she can raise a stxth of that amount. That means less money for telev1ston ads, rad1o spots and other tools of Bradley of New Jersey. Jesse Jackson IS also thmkmg about throwmg the modem campaign () "The only thing that stands between myself and winning is the ability for hiS hat mto the nng. On the Republican side it's hard a me to get a message out," Smith said. "It's really hard to get a message out to find an elected leader who doesn't when you can't buy a roll of stamps." Smtih has been a counctlwoman for 18 years and IS one of five cand1dates harbor fantastes of the Oval Office. who Will run against White, a fellow Democrat, in a nonpartisan primary Even House Speaker Newt Gmgnch -- he of the 18 percent poll ratings -Sep1. 30. She announced her candidacy less than a month ago. thinks he'd make an attractive canThe others candidates are Anthony B. Brown, a graduate student in busididate. Publisher Steve Forbes is ness management at Cleveland State Umverstty, Gerald C. Henley, a Cleveprobably the farthest along He's land school board member; Joseph J Marcoguiseppe, an attorney; and cnsscrossmg the country tirelessly, Genevieve Mitchell, vice preSident of the school board. The top two voteand wasung no opponumty to stake getters move on to the general elecuon !"ov. 4. . out his dtfferences with pany ·leaders While Smith IS favored to emerge as White's challenger, Cleveland State m Washmgton. University communications professor S1dney Kraus said the councilwoman is sull not a household name m Cleveland. Her lack of money wtll make tt BASHANVFD IMansfield 182' I• 't2:29 p.m Saturday, vehicle f1re on Bashan Road, Ritchie Auto Sales owner•. no injuries, Racine ·VFD assisted. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12;32 a.m. Saturday, State Route 7, Middlepon, Bill Marshall, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 7:54 am. Saturday. Overbrook Nursing Center, M•ddlepon, Wanda Swearmgen, Holzer Med1cal Centct; 5:26 p.m. Saturday, Seventh Avenue, Middlepon, Raben' Davis. refused treatment. Middlepon squad asSISted; 10:48 p.m. Saturday, OBNC, Clara Dav1s, VMH: 12:57 p.m Sunday, OBNC, Berneda Bony, VMH: 7:03 p m. Sunday, OBNC, Jack Stivers, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 10:48 p.m Saturday, OBNC, Lynn Boston, PVH, , 12:19 p.m. Sunday, VFD to V10e Street, automobtle fire , R1ck Chapel :1 I I Money major problem for Cleveland candidate AT MVA6E, ANV ..CTIYITY IS AN EXmEMi sPOirr. • IOU~~t'~o:~~:~~e~:~:.~as;i~rher,"Kraussaid. Officials in White's campatgn say they're not concerned about how httle II wr1ter • doesn.'t want a nanny dictionary -or how much- money Smnh ratses Etther way, they're taking her chal- By Nit Hentoff lenge swously, said Susan Axelrod, campatgn coordmator. _ Some years ago, as the Robe"We never thmk about it." Axelrod sa1d. " It's not a factor in our minds spterre-hke "pohllcal correctness" _ ..JIIllvement was...takini IOOL.in col80 ....--gi...-oad plaR lhe-ra<:e;C.. Axelrod said Whtte 1s voluntanly hmiting his campaign spending to leges across the country, my son, $675,000. Smith had challenged htm to spend even less. Tom, was the edt tor of the student Still, the f~nding gap between the two candidates prom1ses 'I' w1de. ne~spaper at Wes\~yan. He was Smith said she'll have to depend on dtrect mathngs and volunleer phone bemg pressured by hts staff to manbanks 10 get her name out. date that the tenn "freshperson " be She got a boost Wednesday when-die Cleveland AFL-CIO endorsed her used hencefonh to 1dent1fy all candidacy. The labor unions should be able to produce some bQdtes to staff incommg students. " Freshman" . { phones and put up 51 gns. would be tossed into the dustbin of But Sm1th has no illusions that the scales have balanced. sexiSt htstory "Freshwoman" ld aIso some how bed tscnmtna"What we've been trymg to do in three weeks IS jump stan a ma;or maywou ' an eight-year mcumbent," she satd. " It's kmd of an tory. oral campa1gn a•amst • awesome task " Tom. even at the risk oC ddcncstrauon, would not be moved, InSisttng that language should not be pohtlc!Zcd. ldeological distortions of ianguagc have not. of course. be en I1mned to colleges. 1 have watched us Dear Ed1tor, Watching Monday N1ght Football is exciting until there's a scnous mjury tendnls creep mto mamstream The crowd roars and bone doctors also give the wounded wamor ~ rousmg newspapers and magazmes as well as the eptphanies of poluicians. But cheer. Of course, multipltcd by the numhcr of NFL games thiS season and the ) never expected to sec a gu 1dc to number of IRJUncs on Monday ntght. there wtll he 100 players sidcltncd. 52 "correct" language as a spec1al secon crutches. 95 requiring thetr legs to be opened with an X-Acto knife. and lion of an othcrwtse repulablc d1eover 5,000,000 fans vomiting from ovcrdrinkmg and catmg sp1cy food . not 11onary to mention cases of laryngitis -- scrcammg people who over-screamed. sttThe newest edttlon of Random ting tp a little seal. I beheve they're screaming because they spent a $100 for House Webster's College Dtctlonary the game. hopmg they have enough gas left in thelf cars to crawl home m boasts more new words than any of . traffic and watch the same game. recorded on an expensive VCR. 1ts compcttlors. To their cred1t. howOf course II'S un-Amencan to disrespect a game that bnngs m Zliltons of ever, none of ·Its competitors has a dollars to players and vendors of hq01d and sohd products like beer and chapter like Random House's . expensive cars, not to ment1on drugs that grow hair: but the inJUries, oh the "Avoidmg Insensitive and OO'cn]fain. the pail). My fnend An1ta suggested I watch the last quaner of the game, and I wo~ld have seen every play that was executed in the first three quarters plus the tenefit of seeing the excitmg concluston She's nght You can do somethin, else for three quarters, about two hour's ume.Some people take a cat By Joseph SJ)!Iar nap. . . If you follow the conservative The score, even if you miSS 11 on TV. wtll be m the paper the next day -- gazettes and intellectual JOUrnals. and of course th~ injury list. you probably know that the moveTo prevent injuries It would be better •f stad•ums of screammg fans and ment IS crackmg up NA~ football players touch football or hide and seck Ac.tually, you don 't have to read RogerReeb anythmg other than the newest and Radne liveliest organ on the block, the Weekly Standard. In recent months, ,.. r ~~ 1· the eduo~s have pummeled thetr readers wtth prophectes of diSsolution, includmg an a111cle entitled "Confused ConservatiVes. The Worldw1de Crack-Up,:. and a sympoSium on the question. "Is There a Worldwide Conservative crackUp?" Twenty-etght " wnters, thmkers, actiVISts and pohllcal professtonals" answered the summons Most responses were larded wuh pred1ctable cant and dogma, but some were downnght persptcac10us. Writer Noemie Emery, for example, pointed out that all political movements Which exclude centnsts are doomed to remain cults "Governments in this country are centerright, or left-center," she wrote. "A right-nght, or left-left, coaliuon is a contradiction m terms. Reagan and Roosevelt knew th1s . They preferred, tn the end, power 10 purity." But, I digress. The issue: Is conservattsm cracking up? At first glance it seems so. A Democrat IS re-elected to the White 'f Letters to the editor Let's play hide and seek stve Language." " underdeveloped ., Lest that used the term "honey." There was Ung,.aleful, I do not want a nanny descnpuon hun the nat1on 's feel - no sexual meanmg to the word. dtcllonary earnestly mstrucung me mgs, you have 10 refer 10 tt as a The young, woman was funous on how to avmd betog Jnsensttlve "devclopmg" country, even if it and verbally horsewhtpped him for a andtor offenSive If I 'want to be isn ' t. • long ume. He kept shaking hiS head offensive, l know how to do that. One used to be able to call some- at whal one word had cost him and I don 't n\'<:d a dictionary dedi- one "elderly" because that's wha! Words certamly can wound, but cated to ,Jil~ing me feel guilty for he or she was. But the Random qu1ckness to he offended by any iannot meetmg tis standard of House nanny tells us to ~ay guagc that m1ght he "initppmpnatc'' propnety. "older person" or "sen1or docs chill the way we live wuh each Jesse She 1dlower, a senior clllzcn." Since the nation 's other cdnor of Random House pnson population meccasBut Reference & InformatiOn mgly conSists of "senior the language nanmcs Will " 1 h II cc>ntmuc to mult1ply Thmlc ol what Publishing. tells me hts new Cltlr.cns, trust t cy wt be d ·h they have done to "ConSider the progeny "1s nothing hke a treate wu appropnatc - II 1ies, how they grow, they neither ·speech code.' but rather a respect by their keepers. tOI I nor spm ... In the Contemporary stratght-forward. frank , and So_ devoted arc Enghsh Vcmon. that B!hhcal pa.'we hope uncontroverSial Hentoff these docents of scnsmvuy sage has been made more acccssthlc cxammatton of types of ianthat they deplore wntmg to us all: " Look how the wlldllowguage that can unintentiOnally "Arab man denies assault charge.. crs grow. nlcy don't work hard to The proper!•· offend.'' ' moffcnsivc way of make their ··lothc" • , .. . Among the gu•dclincs for gender- puttmg that " "Man dcmcs a."ault Or "What " man. that thuu art neutral language. "buSinessman""· charge." Why not "Human hcmg mmdful of h1m ,.. That Kmg James of course, prohibited, and the lead- denies assault charge " ' Thereby mg approved alternative IS "buS!- men as a whole would not he offend- pa ..agc ha' hccomc. m the New Century vcrswn. " But why arc pen· ness person " " Busmcsswoman '' cd. won 't do Included is my favoflle neutral replacement for "c hairman ... To show "heightened sensmvuy.'' you arc advised to U sC "c ha1r. " Th en that on whtch the What do You ··all ' "chair" IS silting·> Mov1ng to ways of not o f•.ending entire countrIcs, it is no longer sensUIVe to say that a country •s Also to he avotded tn pubhc "sweetie dear, deane , honey .. Even among people who ltkc each other' Years ago. I was m a room with a CIVIl nnhts lawyer who had oonc e • through some of the fiercest battles on the Southern front He had also represented women m gender diScnmmallon cases. That day. m talkmg to a young woman, a lawyer. he pic rmportant to you'!'' Or as T.S. Ehot smd -- 1n· a ltne that could apply to the tamers of language-- "We had'the cxpencncc but m1sscd the mcanmg .. Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of R.ights. Conservatives should get a grip: Ma,·ga County "OBS haVe IIQUth Center • • • House A fanatic fringe in Congress Mcthinks they pan1c attempts to depose Newt Gingnch. Most Americans. polls show, are A handful of diSsidents at a recent very pleased w1th the way the counpowwow in lnd1ana rebuke party try IS g01ng. Do conservatives leaders for allegedly giVIng up too beheve they had nothmg to do w1th much m a budget deal With this refrcshmg optimism? the Whtte House, leadmg A preSident who began hiS Newt to denounce them as tenure thundcnng about "opposition Republicans" the need to "tmest" more hvmg m a "fantasy world." money 1n government proEvery k1b1tzer 1n the grams JUst stgned an conservauve kingdom, it agreement to balance the seems. has some advice on budget. Why d1d W1iltam how to play the cards. ForJ. Cltnton shnk to the ccnmer Christian Coaht1on ter'! director Ralph Reed tells At umcs it seems Republicans to emphas1ze Spear as 11 the whole planet has values and ch1ldren and urges them come around to the conservative not to "put all your eggs 1n the Cltn- VICW of thtngs. Communtsm Is all ton scandal basket." Ronald Rea· but dead. Free trade is blossommg gan's son Michael, now a right-wing Republicans have taken control of talk show host, commands them to Congress The deficit IS plummetget back to his father 's anti-tax, anti- ing Deregulauon is in the alf. Cnmc rates arc "Governments in this country are center-r;ght, Or [e•"t-center, , she •• • 'J 1 wrote. "A right-right, or left-/eft, COalition iS a COntradictiOn in terms. spending, anti-regulauon agenda. Upstan pollster Frank Luntz says they should Jearn how to commumcate. dcscendmg . Welfare IS bemg reformed Taxes are liemg cut. Infla11on has been wrestled to the ground -- is somebody prepared to argue • wtth me that Alan Greenspan is ·a ilhcral" :' The atmosphere fa~rly crackl~s With conservative tracts and trcatiS¢s flymg here and there. From 1992 through 1994. accordmg to a stuJy by the National Commlltee f~r Responsive Philanthropy, the top (2 nght-wmg foundations spent $2 ro m1lhon on thmk tanks, advocacy groups and college programs. : In a recent newsletter article headhncd the "Right Wmg Runs Amuck ," the NatiOnal Education Assoctat1on wh1ned that the "media mentions" accorded such conscrvat1ve organizatmns as the Heruagc Foundat1on. Amencan Entcrpnse Institute and Cato Institute "dwarfs the total number of mcd~a mentiOns of ccntnst and progressiVe groups such as the Brookmgs lnsmuuon, Econom1c Policy Jnst1tute and Council on Forc1gn Rclattons." Why do conservatives ;cem pathologically unable to take som,c cred1t for all th•s'' What they need mostts a gnp If they absolutely must have another mountain to chmb, 1 would suggest radtcal ta. refonn They gtvc us a llat tax and old Joe w111 wave their banner 'Ill the trumpeters · call. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association . • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 •I Columbusl83• I Little change in weather predicted until Thursday owner: 7:03 p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Jack Stivers, VMH. POMEROY 7:54 a.m. Saturday, Beech Street. Kathryn Kmght, VMH, 12:01 p m. Saturday, VFD to Coun and Second streets, smoke odor ~~t • Conditions w1ll he Slmtlar Tuesday. w1th htghs rangmg from the mtd 70s at Peoples Bank; 9. 15 am . Sunday, VFD to Ma10 10 the nonheast to the low 80s tn the south. By Wednesday, things will be changmg as a cold front approaches from Street, controlled bum near Foodthe west land , 11·55 a.m Sunday. VFD and ThiS front IS expected to move across much of the state and become stationary over southern Oh10 before startmg to move back to the nonh as a squad to Flatwoods Road, motorwarm front, bnngmg the threat of showers through much of the latter pan vehicle acc1dent, Andt Docz1, Adam of the week Docz1 and Paul Searles, VMH. CenMoiSture trapped under the h1gh pressure system had kept some clouds tral DISpatch squad asststed. across the ~tate overnight Lows ranged from around 50 m the nonheast to RACINE around 60 in the southwest. Patchy fog had formed near bod1es of water and 2·46 a.m. Sunday, Carpenter 1n other fog-prone areas. Road, Ponland, Ehzabeth Carpenter, The record h1gh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta- treated at the scene , lion was 97 degrees 10 1939 The record low temperature was 40 degrees m RUTLAND 1923, Sunset will be at 7 40 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7 13 a.m 7.37 a.m. Saturday, Langsvtlle, Weather forecast: Glenna Fetty, PVH, Tonight .. Mostly clear Lows in the mtd 50s L1ght nonh wmd 1.42 p m Sunday, Leading Creek Tuesday. Mostly sunny. Htghs ncar 80. Road, din b1ke acc1dent, Kevm Bush, Tuesday mghl. Mostly clear. Lows 1n tlic upper 50s. VMH. Extended forecast: SYRACUSE Wcdnesday ... Mostly clear. H1ghs ncar 80 8:12 a.m. Saturday, Maples Thursday . Mpstly cloudy wuh a chance of rain . Lows ncar 60 and htghs Apartments, Pomeroy, Mary Lyons, Jn the m1d 70s HMC. Fnday Partly cloudy. Lows 55 10 60 and htghs m the m1d 70s TUPPERS PLAINS 8.08 p m. Saturday. Pomeroy Pike, Evelyn Gtlland. refus_cd treatment. By The Associated Press The Natior.al Weather Servtce expects 11 to •remam dry across Ohio for the next couple of days as a h1gh pressure system remams nearly stattonary A few clouds w11l hnger tonight. with patchy fog formmg Temperatures w1ll range from the low to m1d 50s m the nonheast to around 60 m the south- I Grocery end Eber's Cltga-. Saturday as sponsors of the annual Fall FHtlvsl, From left era Bill Cornell, repr•sent- Hospital news Holzer Medical Center ~lscharges SepL 12 Mrs Anthony Polcyn and da_ughter, lay Stone, Mamie Oldkaker, Carolyn Atkms, Bobby McCoy, Mrs. M1chacl Hively and son, Mrs. Ivan Stanley and son, Mrs. Mark Davis and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Angel, daughter, Crown City Discharges SepL 13 - Edward Starcher, Bett1e McGuire, Richard Berkley, Mrs Roben Saunders and son, Patsy Thoma, Peggy Ge•ger, Summer Folmer Births - Mr. and Mrs. Barry Teeters, son, Galltpohs; Mr and Mrs Jerry Ramsey, daughter, Cheshire: Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Scholderer. daughter, Middleport. Discharges SepL 14 - Gladys Patton. (Published with permission) struck by a vch1cle on a Cuyahoga County road. _ SATURDAY CLEVE,LAND- nmothy Kmg, age and hometown undetenmncd, in At least II people have dted 1n ttaffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the State Highway Patrol ·sa1d today. The patrol counts fatahlles from 6 •P m. Fnday until m1dn1ght Sunday. The dead ' SUNDAY WAPAKONETA Mtchacl Hale, 36, of L1ma, dnver m a one-car acc1dent on state Route 198 m \o\uglatze County. LANCASTER - M•chclle M. M1llcr, 30, of Bremen, dnvcr 1n a one-veh1cle ~rash on a Fairfteld County road . CLEVELAND Dav1d M a one-car accJdcnt on a Cleveland CJty street Homecoming Annual homecommg serv1ces will be held at the Mount Monah Church of God, Mile Hill Road. Racine. Sunday, beginning with mom10g semces at9 45. Dmner on the church grounds Wtli he at noOn with afternoon SCrVlCCS begmmng 1-1:30 with spectal s10gmg from Gloryland Behevcrs, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va. Pastor James Satterfield welcomes the pubhc. Sarah Lee laudenntlt Boyles, 64, of Mtddlepon, d1ed Saturday, Sept. 13, 1997 1n Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 26, 1932, she was the daughter of Alice Oldaker Laudermtlt of Mason, W.Va .. and the late Homer Andrew Laudenn•lt Sr. She was a homemaker Survtvmg m add1110n to her mother arc a daughter, Sarah Luctlle Boyles Johnson of M1ddlcpon; a son and his fiancee, Charles Eugene Boyles and senger in a one-car crash on state ' Gladys Yates of Pomeroy: two sisters and brothers-m-law, Wanda Mac and Route 38 m Umon County Don Sprague of Tuppers Plains, and Dottie and Rohcn Cremeans of RutGALLIPOLIS'' - Ernest 0 . Sims. land, three brothers and Slstcrs-m-law, Norman and Dee Laudemult of Mason , 95, of Crown City, pedestnan struck and Okcy Ray and Sheryl Laudcnnilt. and Homer Jr. and Linda Lauderm11t. by a car on state Route 7 m Galha all of Pomeroy. three grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. County. Preceding her m death 10 addttlon to her father wa< her husband. Clarenc-c LIMA- Ttmothy R Hunt. 20. of Boyles Jr. Columbus Grove. driver in a one-car Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Mtddlepon Chapel of the FIShaccident on a Putnam Co~nty road. er Funeral Home. Pa>tor Sam Anderson w11l be officiating and bunal will FRIDAY NIGHT follow m the Mc1gs Memory Gardens Fncnds may call at the funeral home MORRISTOWN - Jerry E. on Tuesday from 7-9 p m. • Paboucck Jr.• 17, ofMomstown. dnMemonal contnbuuons may he made to the fam1ly and sent to Sarah JohnVcr tn a two-vchJclc accident on slate son, 65 Elm St . M1ddleport. Oh1o 45760. Route 800 m Belmont County. Pierce. 26~ of Fnsco Texas, dnvcr 1M ' Clifford Icenhower Cltfford Icenhower. 63. Star Hall Road, Dexter. d1cd Sunday. Sept.' 14, ·No winner in Super Lotto drawing $8 m1iilon , the Ohio Lottery sa1d ·CLEVELAND (AP)- No tickets matched all six numbers drawn 10 Saturday mghl 's Super Lotto drawing worth $4 m•lhon, so the Jackpot for Wednesday 's &awmg Will mcrease to Sales in Super Lotte totaled $2.513.428. K1ckcr sales totaled $456,502 There were 51 Super Lotto t1ckets w1th ftvc of the numbers. and each IS worth $1,355 'rhc 3.094 uckets showing f~ur of the numbers arc each worth $70. The Daily Sentinel (USpS 113·960) Pubhshed every aflenoon Monday lhrough Stocks fndav, Ill ('ourl S1, Pom~:roy. Oluo h) thc bh10 Valle\' Puhl1ihln~ Co mpany/GHnncll Co,, Pomeroy Ohto -t~IM Ph 992-21~11 Second class posla~e patd ~~ Pt\mt'WV Oh111 1\olrmbtr Thc 1\swc•~lcd Prcu, and lh~ Ohto Newsp;•rer 1\ssocut•on po~TMA!!.TER Send athlrcss cmrcLiklllS In 'The 0:'111\ Scn11 ntl Ill Court St, Pt\mcroy Oh1n 4<:i7l>9 SURSCRIP'I'ION RATES By Carrkr or Motor Routt On<' Week $~ IHI One M•Jnth SM 7U On( 'eM $1114 IIU SINGLE COPY PRICE Dilth ............................... ............... . :\~Cents Sul:lscnhc:rs nol desmn.: to pay lhe earner may rrmtl m Advance dtrecl to The Dati): Snunrl on alhtt'e, Silt or 12 monlh hasts Credit Will De 'Jvrn uurrr uc:h wed No suhscn puon by m~•l pcrmllled tn areas PuhltShel reservu the ngh1 to adJUSI ralu durllli!lhc suhscup11on period SubscrtptiOn rate changes may be tmplemented by changmg lhe duratiOn of the subSl:nplron MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Am Ele Power ..................... 45"1• Akzo ...................................... 79\ AmrTech ...............................64\ Ashland Oil •••••••,.................~52'· AT&T .....................................43'1. Bank One .............................53~. Bob Evans ............................18\ Borg·Warner ........................561(• Champion ............................. 19'4 Charm Shps ......................... 6"1. City Holdlng .......................... 43'!. Federal Mogul ....................... 34'o Gannett.................................9911• Goodyear ............................. 63~. Kmart ..................................... 14\ Landa End ............................. 27'J. Lld ........................................ 24"!. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20:t. $27 30 26 Wt:elcs - SS3 K2 fil Weeks . $105 ~6 Rates 01tlkk Metal Co•IIY JJ Weeks . • •• ... .. .. • • One Valley ...............................34 Peoples ................................. 3~ Prem Flnl ............................... 20\ Rockwell ...............................&0',1, AD-Shell ...............................53~• Shoney's .................................s\ Star Bank ............................. 451/• Wendy's ................................22~ lm;kle Meigs County t) Weeks 2tl Weeks ~2 Weeks . . . · OYB .........................................37 whrtc OOmr earner scrvtcc IS av3llable . S29 25 SS6 6H $1tl9.72 Sarah Laudermilt Boyles COLUMBUS Thomas Wmgate. 37. of Columbus. when hts motorcycle and a truck coll1ded on a Columbus c1ty street MARYSVILLE- RyanS Bernthisel. 26. of Bowling Green. pas- a two-vchJclc o.ccJdcnt on lntcrsw.tc 71 tn Cuyahoga County DE GRAFF - M1chael Joseph Wmncr, 8. of De Graff. pedestrian ·struck hy a veh1clc on state Route 55 •n Champaign County. CLEVELAND - Evelyn Kcc. 79. homclown unknown . pcdc:-;tnan Worthlngton .......................... 19'~ -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advtlt of GaiHpolls. . Local News in Brief:Middleport man foun.d guilty in court A man charged with felony counts of grand theft of an automoh1le and recetving stolen propeny was found gu11ty of a lesser offense of JOY ndIOg m Meigs County Common Pleas Counlast week Charles Whtttmgton, 34, Mtddlepon, was arrested on May 24' m Galha County by Oh1o State Htghway Patrol Trooper Shawn Cunmngham, who also testtfied dunng Whitungton's tnal · Whittmgton was represented by attorney Steve Story, wh1le the state was represented by Asststant Prosecutor Chns Tenaglia Sentcncmg was postponed pendtng a pre-sentence mvesugat10n Deputies report deer-van collision No mjuncs were reported follow1ng a deer/vehicle colhswn on State Route 124 between Racme and Syracuse early thiS mornmg Jason L. Stcwan, 22, Syracuse, was driVIng a 1990 Chevrolet Astro van when he colhdcd wnh a deer that entered the roadway, causmg hght damage to the van, accordmg to a Metgs County Shcnffs Department reported Driver escapes injury in vehicle fire A Long Bottom man escaped injury when the p1ckup truck he was Jn vmg caught ftrc early Saturday afternoon on Bashan Road ncar Cannel Road in Sutton Township Harold A. Person. 34 had JUSt turned off of Morningstar Road onto Bashan Road when he noticed smok~ coming from under the dash ol the 1-985 Dodge truck he was dtlvmg. acco'rdmg to a Me1gs County Shenll's Department report. Thc)irc destroyed the dash. cab and hood of the truck wh1ch was owned by R1tch•c's Auto Sales. ' Announcements ·weekend accidents kill.11 By The Associated PrHS Hart, who accepted the lng J.D. plaque on of Eber's Cltgo; and 8111 Cross, owner ot Croas' Grocery. 1997 at his residence. Arrangements w1ll be announced tater by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Rac10e . Renie G. Russell Rcnie G. Russell, 47. Henderson, W.Va , d1ed Monday, Sept 15, 1997 m Pleasant Valley Hospital Born July 20. 1950 10 SouthSide, W Va., daughter of John me Hoschar of SouthSide, and the late Manha (Fteldcr) Hoschar, she was a former cook for the P01nt Pleasant Nursmg and Rchabiluation Center. She was also preceded m death by her first husband , Zcn•e Jumor Myers, an mfant son. John Robert Russell, and brother, R1chard Ltndsay SurviVIng m addmon to her father arc her husband. Ruben Kenneth Russell: a daughter, Rcn'e Roush of New Haven, W.Va .; two sons, Rohcn E Russell nd Zcntc Junior Myers Ill, both ofGallipohs Ferry, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Angrc Jeffers of Point Pleasant. W. Va . a stepson. Robert Russell Jr of V~r­ gm•a. live grandchildren, five sisters, Altie LewiS Qf R1chmond. lnd , Nellie Hudson of SouthSide. June Stover of Racme, and Ann R1cc and Naom1 Pullins. both of Pomt Pleasaiii, three brothers, Charles Hoschar of R1chmond. <;alvin Hoschar of SouthSide, and !ohnmc Hoschar of Pomeroy Scrvtccs wil l be I 30 p m Wednesday 10' the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. w1th Pastor Sleven Carter offaiianng. Bunal w1ll be m the Yauger Cemetery. Leon. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from •7-9 p m. Tuesday. Wanda A. Swearingen Wanda A. Swearingen, 73, Rutland, dted Saturday, Sept. 13, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. ' A homemaker, she was born Sept. 24, 1923 10 Manetta, daughter of the late Henry and Laura Schuman Erbse. She is survived by daughters, Carol W1lsen of Columbus. and Elizabeth Partndge of Sterrett, Ala.; a son, Rtchard Adair of Columbus: a daughter-mlaw, Myrna SweannBen of Rutland; e1ght grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Henry 'Erbse of Columbus, a sister, Barbara Jean Erb<e of Columbus: and several meces and nephews · She was preceded in death by her husband, Alben Lester Sweanngen; a Sa,:,ter and a grandson Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday m the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, wuh MonSignor Donald Horak officiaung. Burial will follow in the Athens Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tuesday. Bashan and Racmc volunteer lire departments responded to the s~.;c nc. accordmg to the report I CSX boxcars derail at Hartford HARTFORD. WVa. - Seven boxcars filled w1th plastic pellets and wood chips headed for Shell Chcm1cal dcra1led m Hanford early thts mommg. accordmg to Steven Duncan, asmtant chief of New Haven Fife Department. Duncan said the mctdcnt, wh1ch occurred around I:30 am. ~tthe Hartford Trailer Park. tore up the r~ilroad track. N_o re~9n_ f.Q!' the dr,ratll))cnt _ has been released. No evacuauons or tnJurics were caused by the acctdcnt. Duncan satd. A cleanup crew from CSX IS cuncntly workmg at the sue. Duncan estimated 11 would take several days to completely clean up the derailment and reset the track Accordmg to Duncan, members of the New Haven F~rc Department stayed at the scene until 3 a.m. when the CSX crew arriVed. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndlanaOhto direct hog pnces at selected buymg pomts Monday as prov1dcd hy the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News. Ba!Tows and g11ts· 50 ce'*' to I 00 higher: demand moderate to good With a moderate movement U.S 1-2, 230-260 lbs country pomts 49.50-50.00, few ?O 50: plants 49.50-51 .00. Annual Racine Fall Festival (Continued from Page 1) r:hcshtrc, Ranetta Wheeler, daughter ol Mr and Mrs Randy Wheeler of East Letart : and Jenmfer Yeaugcr. granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs Dav1d Fox ol East Lctan. The event was k1ckcd off wllh a parade wnh pnzcs awarded to. in order, Carroll Tcafmd wuh an early Amcncan lndmn diSplay : the Chester Counci l 323 Daughters of America: and Gtrl Scout troops 1290and 1115. Teaf ord's pnzc was donated to a fund Lo assist Ractnc rcsJdcnt Jack Lyons. Also rccogmzcd were busmcsscs that sponsmed the event. J.D Dnlhng. Cross' Grocery and Ehcr's Cugo. Wmncrs ol pumpkm growing conlest were, m order by class seniorTom Weekly II. Tom Weekly and Jenny Weekly :JUnior- Jcnmfer Lar-;on. Stacy and Bnttncy Black and Mike and Justin Engle. Wmncr ol the trophy for largest pumpktn was Tom Weekly Ill, who entered a 179-pound pumpkm. Trophies for event were sponsored by the Wecklyville Pumpkm Fann and Paul H1ll Greenhouses. Wmncrs '"the ktdd1c tractor pull, sponsored by the Fall Fest1val Committee, were, tn order by we1ght class. 35-55 pounds - Emma Hunter. Stephante Donaldson and Michael Manuel; and 56-75 pounds - Ryan Donaldson, Buddy Young and Cody Patterson. ~PRING VALLEY CI~EMA 446·4524 ' ' . ' .. 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • - OUR TH/ .KS- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • To the many fnends, ne1ghl' • and others throughout the • area who sent flowers, cards anel showed love and concern at • the loss of our father, Carl S. Hysell, we thank you . • . A very difficult t1me was made somewhat eas1er by the • help and support at the ttme of hts death on Aug. 24, 1997, • several days following an acctdent at his home. • We apprec1ate the qu1ck response to the scene of the • aCCident by the Me1gs Emergency Service, the Rutland • squad, and the Middleport Fife Department, the Me1gs County • Shenff's Department wh•ch assisted at the accident scene • and wtlh the funeral serv•ces, and F1sher Funeral Home • You were all JUSt super' • Thanks • Sons: Harold E. Hysell • Ca~ R Hysell .• and Family Members • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• �Sports The Daily Sentinel . Monday,SephHnber)5,1997 Patriots get past Jets 27-24 in OT; Raiders & Pack win I. I I- lime "We were m posotoon to won the game, and I'm dJSappoonled we d•dn't," Parcells saod George, released by Atlanta a year ago after a sodehne tantrum, was booed and heckled throughout the game But he got the last laugh, throwmg a 76-yard pass that set up Cole Ford's llebreakmg field goal woth 4·24 rema1nmg m the Rmders ' 36·31 voctory over the Falcons After the game, George grabbed the ball and took a voctory lap, tauntong the Georg•a Dome fans, wavmg and pumpong hts arms at them "There were a lot of people m the stands who have supported me through ail the tough tome:,," sa1d George, referrmg to about I00 fam oiy members and fnends aLthe game "It was JUSt a spur-of-the-moment thong " George saod he spoke with Deoon Sanders. another fanner Falcons player who made a voctonous return to the Georgoa Dome and proclaimed ot to be "my house " "Tius 1s my house now," smd George, who exchanged h•gh-fives With family and fnends whole other fans pelted them woth empty beer cups after hos voctory lap "Deoon saod he would sell1t to me They can rename 1t lhe George Dome " "I don't thonk l would have taken a voctory lap around the tield," saod_ AJianta quarterback Chros Chandler, who was onJured for the second week m a row. George played a monor role for most of the game Napoleon Kaufman had touchdown runs of 61 and 58 yards for the Raoder.; (1-2), but Atlanta's second-strong quarterback, Boily Joe Toihver, threw a s•x-yard scorong pass to Terance Mathis to ue ot at 31 with 7.17 remaonong Cmcmnatl, Tennessee, Jack· sonvoile and Pottsburgh had open dates Parcells returned to New England after leavmg the team followong the Super Bowl m a bllter spht With Patriots owner Robert Kraft "You leave a lot of yourself here," Parcells sa1d "There are a lot of kods on the other drcssmg room I'm very fond of" Drew Bledsoe, however, clashed frequently w1th hos fanner coach "Boll came hack to town and brought a good football team on," he sa1d "We felt we had somethmg to prove w1th Pete Carroll as coach and we want to go onward and upward wllh Pete." Curtos M'lf1on ran tor a carcer-hogh 199 yards on 40 carroes for the Paln· ots, who arc 3-0 tor the first tome sonce 1974 . In other games Sunday, ot was Washongton 19, Arozona 11 on over· tome, Kansas Coty 22 Buttalo 16, Green Bay 23, Moamo 18, Tampa Bay 28, Monncsota 24, Detroit 32, Chocago 7, Baltimore 24, the New York Goants 23, Carolma 26. San Docgo 7. San Fram:1sco 33, New Orleans 7, Denver 35, St LoUJs 14, and Seattle 31 , lndoanapolos 3 Buccaneers 28, Vikings 14 in a game featurong the only two teams on the NFC wothout a loss. Tampa Bay omproved to 3-0 lor the first ume smce 1979, when ll won us first hve games en route to the NFC champoonshop game , Horace Copeland caught hos first touchdown pass smce 1995 and set up another score woth a 49 yard grab tor lhe Buccaneers, who are 2·0 away from home after goong I· 7 on the road last year Rookoe Wamck Dunn rushed lor tOt ynnh nnd sco.-eq on n 52-yanl run m the fourth quarter forthe Bucs. ~ho were 6-10 last year Ra•ens Z4, Giants 23 Balt1more, 4-12 last year and 0-8 on the road, won at Gtants Stadoum on Matt Stover's 37-yard field goal woth 34 seconds lett The Ravens (2·1) took advantage of a mtssed extra poont and two mossed 41 -yard field-goal attempts by New York 's Brad Daluoso. Vonny Testaverde threw two touchdown passes for the Ravens. Lions 32, Bears 7 Barry Sanders, held to 53 yards m the season's fir.;t two games, rushed for 161 and Scott Mttchell had two touchdown passes for DetrOit, whoch JS 2- 1 on the heels of last year's 5-11 showmg that got Wayne Fontes fired Ch1cago fell to 0-3 for the first t1me smce 1969 and also lost Rashaan Salaam, a 1,000-yard rusher m 1995, tor the season wnh a broken nght leg. Redskins 19 Cardinals 13 (OT) Mochael Westbrook 's fnilaway, 40-yard touchdown catch 1·36 mto overt•me gave Washmgton a v1ctory on the onaugural game at Jack Kent Cooke Stadoum Westbrook, who caught only one pass m the first two games followmg hiS demotoon from the startmg loneup for bentong up teammate Stephen DavJS at preseason practoce, also had a ti ve-yard touchdown catch on the second quarter The game-wonner came after Redskms rookoe Kenard Lang stropped Leeland McElroy of the ball on Anzona s f1rst overtime possess1on Another rookoe, Derek Smuh. recovered Packers 23, Dolphim 18 Brett Favre threw two touchdown passes and Dorsey Levens had a carecr-hogh 12 1 yards rush•ng as Green Bay (2-1) bounced back from a loss at Pholadelphoa by wonnmg at home Ryan Longwell, who m1sscd a ch1p shot m the final seconds that weuld have ~aten the Eagles, hll all three of hos field goals lo counter four Irom Moamo's Olondo Marc Chiefs 22, Bills 16 Elvos Grhac put Kansas Coty ahead w1th a one-yard touchdown pass to Tony R1ehanl•on With 6·55 left, and the Ch1efs stopped ButTalo on tour plays mSJde the 10m the final >e, 42 Bc:llc Chll:ago -II Corn &:utile 1!1 New York 40 Gmmb1 O:tklmd \ H G~\:I•IPOITU Bo~i111n l1 A RndnJUCZ Sc mlc 17 TRIPLES G 1rc up;ma Bt~uon 10 KnoblaiJI.:h MtMesulu 9 D.mlOn K.ansa~ C11y 7 Wtstfrn D1v1slon ~2 67 :'i~) S m I r.m~ISl:O ....................... g2 Cnlllradn 71 S m D1~·!!~l 70 b7 72 N "iSO :'i 17 470 Los Cbic:~~o M1lwauk'--e ~4 2 11 76 490 s In IJh!~U ~ 7' ""7' 7 M6 '"' 19 40, 60 " "'70' 6779 470 "'m 12' 61 89 22 b() Mmnc10111 411 Color 1do 10 All mla 6 Hous1on "ii L11~ Angdc~ I DIYI~1on Sunday's scores 77 72 C!Jior,tdo 4 A1laot.1 0 CINCINNATI6 Phtlai.ldph!;~ -1 Om:ago Cuhlli 1 P.usburl!h 2 NY Mcts I Mo111n:.1l 0 S1 UIU I!< I 0 San DIC!!ll -1 LUii AnJ:,dcs -1 H ou~lon l ( IOJ Flund 1 "ii S m Fr.mmco 4 407 Saturday's scores ' 8.1l1nnon: 6 NY Ynnk ...~~ I Ou\;ago Wh1lt Sea 7 CLEVELI\ND b l(anSlll Cny 1 Armhe1m I ( 111 Oakland 4 rk1r011 2 8o51on 2 ~hlwaukc.-c T~aas ~ Mm~som l , Today's games I DH N Y M~!S (Bohanon "ii 4 ukl Cr.1w lnrd 2 2) 11 Plnl w.Jl lph11 (Dl•ct:h 4 9 .md W1ns1nn 0-0) Tl1run1o 6 Sc••uk 1 Sunday's scores BQIIUn 2. Mdwal}k~ I CLEVELA.ND H ChJc,•g•, Wh1t~o: Stll l MmncMnln II Tt:us I Otlnxl 6 Oaldund ~ ' Anuhcml l K..1n..,ns City 2 Scanlc \ Tomnco 2 NY Yunket'" K Btlllmturc:! Today's~am .. DH CLEVELAND IAndc:uon l I I at Ball i· more (Van I).. I) I 15 p m. CLEVELAND CO~..: 1 6-91 r11 Bt~llmmre ~Kmd.1 +Ol 7 1"i fl m B('Jsltln (Sabtrhag.en 0· 11111 NY Y.1nhc: ~ (Wells I+ rol 715 p AI C'lllt.:<lJO Wh1l!! Sox (E)'rt 1 l) .11 Mlhrtoluk~.~ (Eldred 12 Ill "OIIiirtm Kansll5 Cl1~ (Ruslb ~ 91011 Tcl!as (Hdlm~=. 2 21 81'ipm M1nn~so1a ( Hawk1ns "ii II) ,,, Anahl:llll (SpflnJ.I!I' K-9), IOOS p m DeiWII (Thompsun I '\- I I J .11 Ootkl.mJ {( )qUI ~! 1.~) 10 o~ r m Tonlflto (Will.ams H-I ll a1 Sc.1U ie tCiuud~ 2 21 10:0~ p m Tuesday's games CLEVELAI\ID (Wcnthen J 2) ,,, Bnlumor!o! (RodrittUCl ().0), 12 1ft • d:r.y DH Bos1on (Sele 1 -12 and Oleu1 0-0) ut N Y Yank~ (Pdllfle 17-7 und Banks I 0} 'i O"i r 111 CLEVELAND (Nugy 14-10 n1 B<~kunore (Ke~ l'i-9)60~pmmghl • Chlca(IQ While Sox (lkre 4- 1) al M1lwnuke1!' (Hanu1d1~l) 805pm KAnms Clf)' (App1er 9-12) .11 Tel!:u (Pavhk l- O.'if 4)8Hpm Minncsoca {Rudke lg-9) ;II Anahe1m (H l'il!'(:1lwa ~).IOMpm NL standings :ra. Atbnell flolida New York Mon1re:al Phi !adelphi II U.lUIS '\ ou~ngo Cl.lbs .. PlltSbUrjlh I I 'I Wtstem St CINCINNATI' Ph1latklphM 0 Flomlu H San Fmm.:mu 1 N Y Meu 'I Mon1rcal 6 1I ll 72 Kans:11 CU)I ' 12 Saturday's scores ,. Ccont1'1i11 Dhl!ilon CLEVELAND An~I'"IC's Eultm Divilkln »: I. £d. 91 86 61 81 67 74 74 59 88 " 6" m '" lOll 401 !ill 4'h 10 17 H'l, "iO'ipm CulnruJo (Wn !!lll b I I ) nt Flnnd1 (Fcrnandl'l 17 10) 7 0'ipm Mmun:.tl {M lr\11~2 17-7) ;11 P111 s hur~h (lo uz.1 10 10) 7 011iipm S m I rm.:mu (E.~ It s IK -1 ) ll All m1.1(Giavl.,., "7) 7-IOpm CINCINNATI (Mttr~ut 7 Ill 11Cl1 1 ~ 11,!ll Cuh~ (Gonzukz II 7) tl U'i fl m Los /l.n~ks (V,tkl~~ (). )1 ) ,11 S1 l ouas ( 8~1 lrm I II KO'irtm sIll lh.:!!ll (Smull 'i '\).II Hnuslnn rH 1Dtptmt lliJ ) K O'i pm ~ames ~.In l fll\1;1 ~~~~ {AI\,If\!1. l 21 11 Allanl t (Mill wt)I'IIJ1'\J IICJpm SIn Dlt:~O (Smnh ~'it 11 H tl U~I hn ((• trll l C1 !il I l~ p m , Cttltlradtt !C.I~ IIII tl II II J ;11 ~l ond.l (0jolll I It ? (J"ii pm NY . Ml!'ls 1R1'Cd 11 Kl 11 Phtl nklpllll (Sdulhn)! l"ii- 10) 1 0'\ p m Momre II cJohn ~tln 2 l a1 P111 ~hurJ!h (Ld~tr 9 I-l l ?OIIiip m CINCINNArl (Mer~.;l:.cr K 10 ) II ClmtJ!ll Culn CTaptlm b ll K0~ pIn ltiS Anf,clc~ (MW"III~t!l 1J--I) 11 S! lttm~ 18u~ h)[).()) Hcv.;pm fuesday's AL leaders SAlTING f llwmus CIUo;UJ!o l'i1 Jclkr Bo ~ llltl ·H t, !kame Wilham' N~w Yorl.. IH E. M.1r11nez &.IItle ~11 Ju s tl ~t: ('L£\1£ LAND 110 R umrez CLEVELAND U~ Gu:er TtAIU l19 M V.IUj!.hn Btmon ll9 RUNS G,tru,tpan,, Rnstuu 117 Gnffcy St:nltll!' Il-l Je1er N~w York 110 Knoblnulh Mmn.cuua 109 8 L Hunter Dt" trult 10-J F Thomna Ctu~ugo 101 Tony Clnrk Dl!'tro11 100 RBI Gnffey Se.urle 116 T Manm~z New York 114, S;~lmon Anoh~1m 118 F Th o ma~ Chn.:ngo 116 Juan Gonullez Tu 1s 114 0 Nt"lll New York 11 2 Tonyanrk ~1ro1 1 I l l HITS Gam<~parra Bowm 194 Jeter New York 176, Greer Tella s 176 John Valenl tn Bouon 112 F Thomns Chrcnt!.O 171 E MarllntL Sc:arlle 17 1 I Rodnguez Tc:xa' 170 Gnf fc:y Se:vtle 110 DOUBLES John Valenun Boston 47 Cmllo sun PRIMES~tJl· $9 9° 0 * Installed week Panthers 26, Chargers 7 C~rolona welcomed back quarter· hack Kerry Colhns and wrecked the home dchut of San D1cgo coach Kcvon Go Ibrode Colhns, playong lor the lirst ume stncc hrcak1ng hJs JaW on Aug ~. threw two touchdown passes IC) trght end Wesley Wal ls, and John Kasay had tour field goals Gotr SAINT NOM LA BRETECHE France (AP) ·Mark O'Meara shot a 2-under-par 69 m the hnal round Sunday to limsh at 13-undcr 271 and won the Lancome Trophy by a songle shot over Sweden 's Janno Sandchn O'Meara, a mcmher ot Jhc U S Ryder Cup squad challcngong l!uropc on Sept 26-21!, mJSscd the fauway lett on the 17th hole . but came hack to salvage par Then he chopped ncar the hole from 80 teet away on the par 3 18th to claom hos soxth overseas v1clory and lirst m Europe :sml:C lhc Lawrence Batley lntcrnatJOnal on 1987 He earned $ 184000 lor the won M1lwo I P~nr1 ~ !2 'il 2 W lshiiiJ:IIIII ( ) I}) !() 161 :S ~ llt~ndt (l ol) NL leaders BAITING L W,1lker Coltlt,IIJu lh'J Gwvnn San D1egu 1M P1aU .1 Lt• ~ All!!dl.'§ l"i7 L(lliOII fltlu11.1 1-'0: Jt1yner ~.111 Dtq.n Hti AI runzo N~w Yt,rk. 1:!7 M 1rk Gr ~ ~ ~ lhll.IJ!Il "' RUNS I Will..-r Cnlnr:.u.lo Ill BIJ!.)!,I\I 112 GollolffoiJ!•l Colttro~dt> Ill Bnmh '\ m I r.111 ~ 1st:n 107 En~ Ymm~ I tl~ An~clcs IOU Ba~wdl Hou~tnn lJ~ S I ml~y San D1cgu ~~~ RRI Gah1rr 1~ 1 Cnlor 1do 129 lla~wtV Hmt~ tnn I 2Z L W,1lkl!'r Cnlor.•do I I'\ Bt~ht:u~ Cnl t lf •Lkl 114 Gwynn San D1ef!o II '\ Sns.1 Chll 1 /-!11 11 2 Kenl S.m Frolli\IS\:11 110 Aluu IINitlol 110 Hlf~ Gwyn n S m D• ~ t!" 20' I. W,,l kt:r Cttlur.1Uo I% P1.1ua Ltt~ An~l.'lc !<. IK{I UlgJ!II' HtiU SIOR 179 G~lurr. 1go1 (olur,klt 177 M1lf\lb1 Lu~An ~ck~ 114 Cisll lla Colm.Uu Il l DUUOLES GruJz1d .md. M nnu ...ll ~0 Gwynn Sm D1e~o -l'i I Wdk\'f ( 11lnr:ult1 +I L.ms m~ Mnm re 1l ol l ('lupp1:r Jt11~~:" Al l.1111.1 W M ttlltk ~l I us An~cl ~~ llJ M11r utdtlll Plul hid flllll lti TRIPLES ()cShldLI ~ S! LtlUis I]: W (oul.'r r~o: ro L(l ~ An,.l.'k ~ II Rr~ltil Ptlhhurgh 9 W11111 1d Pm s bur~h 9 N P~rcr. l nltt r,aht K l.r l l 'r' ou ni! LtlS An,.ek:s k D.1u l!un FlunJ.1 K HOME RUNS I. W.1lktr Cu lM ~tlt l .n Cas11llt Ctl ltH.tdn l\1 B.t!!well Hm1 , 1tm llJ C..I.II'CI):ta Culor 11Jo lb P1.1zu Los An):.dcs l'i Buni.l ~ S,m Fr.lnll~o;D H Sns 1 Cfi1 ~.: lt!O t~ STOLEN BASES D ~ant.kr~ C INCINN A n ~b WomiLk P111sbur~h '\2 DcSh1dtl\ S1 Ltllll ~ 47 Ent Yuun~ . Los Angelt:s 42 U!J!J!Io Huu s1on ~9 Q Veras S,m Dn:gn ll Mundc ~ 1 Lm Anj!t: Its ~1 L Wnlkl!'r Ctllorodo 11 Bonth, S.m Fr.1n tl5lll 11 PITCHING (17 decisions) Nca,_1.: Atl.mltl 20. 1 tl70 2 61 E~1es San Fr.muM:o IK -1 KIK \I I G ~bdduiP. Al l:mra IK-.J. KJH 2 22 K1k Hnuslon I M-6 1~ 2 '\R P J Marti~Z Mom~:-~1 17 7 70~ I Kl Ruetrt S11n FmntoiKO 12-6 667 1 ~0 Park Los Angeles 11-1 6"10 1 411 M Clark ChlcaJO J 1-7 6~ 184 Gl.av1ne Atl.mr~ 1'\-7 MO 111 STRIKEOUTS s~ hdhng Ph1laddph1a 2'J6 PJ Marunez Monln.!~l 214 Smolrz Allanla 2lt. Nomo Lo1 Angd es 21R K1Ce Hooslun 191 K J Brown Florida 195, Andy Bcn~:s Sl l..o01s 17~ SAVES Be d ; San Frannst:o 17 Shaw CINCINNI\TI n. John Franco New Y1nk 16 Todd Worrell Llls Angeles 1"i Edersley S! H 1l U~I nn LANE ACTION Football NFL standings 4 ll.'m~•s..'i.! (CJ) ~ 20 I WK 20 I ~4'\ llnntlt 1\1 l'l 2 () I 4K1 fl 1 Nt,nhC~rolmilll Nl:hfoi~J.:.t (2J ~· Ill Otvmon ll! 1 I l!ll. lE I'A Iwn :\ 0 () 1 (J() 2 I 0 1-1>7 New Engla!ld M11nt1 Ruff.1lu NY Jds lnt.h tnoiJlllh ~ 'I '' i (I 1 ~1 fl () l ' l 0 ()(1(1 14 44 ~()() ~) 17 17 I ()() ,,, 11 11 62 Jndi MI II~ I Ik 2 R il!Hllnrc CINC INN AT I PU I\hllfJ!h 2 I 0 M7 I I () I I () I I 0 Wt<~1ern c;()() Dm:ouon 1 0 f) Ill '" " "21 ""' • 0()1()() Cenlral Dl\'l~lon T~lllll.~s..<t! "' ,. "K7 "" 17 2 I 0 M7 I 2 {) 111 (~ "' " "7'J71 " I ' 0 111 14 I 2 () l1 ~ S,111D1q:n -·- St. . lll l~ NA'fiONAI. CONFERENCE J l7\.t s . l2H 1 2l'i 2 () J (M)/ ~ ",,' '" """' !0 I lf1S !0 '' 0 !0 II 20 !0 !0 20 20 II II 2I I2 2 11 ll!LI&tl' I'A 2 I 0 M7 10 I I () li ,:() 19 I I () 'i(l() 27 o n1 I I 0 H1 W t~ lllll!!Ulll I> lib!~ Phrlat.ld)lht, Af'l/lllol NY (u~lll \ !li.JK 24 !Wb ' M9 " "'" " "'" 21 4'!0 "' 1'14 Ct'nlnd OlvlsMJn 1 [) II I Ill hi 2 I 0 M? 77 2 I () 667 711 2 I () 061 II I () ()()() lllllol~ll C.11ulm1 ~~~~ 1r.lllll~~u Wrslrrn IJI\'ISion 2 I () M7 S! I !lUI ~ 111 ~ 17 " " "" " 'f7 4"i l/ 2 I 0 M7 ~4 1 tw 12 1-1 7l 91 n 111 (I u ()()() () 0 OIJ() 17 ~" Sunday's st.·ores 17 112 21 '" 127 NCAA Division I scores Saturday's achon b.~l Army -II I 111)~ 11 1.' 14 llu•lun <.uJiq.'l: II Wt:~l Vir)!llll l N liu11.1lu -'!J DcllWollc Sf 1() (t\11111.'\.ltutt 11': Co.ll\tlll\1 ~7 l.ut l ~ lll ' 'J f t mt~elli\Ul llt (IJ M1n~tl' Hul,ln :!K SW lex ,, S1 24 Mlllll "'' M ~~~ll.hiiiCI!~(I Navy l/1 K u!~ .. r~ 1 l\'1m ~ ~ '\:! l ~e mpk: 10 Hllt~tk hi 111U ~~ lo;w H.uup ~lu r, ~I lnw\1111 27 Huly ~~~~~s 7 VJI IoiiiiiV I l'i DdiiWollt: 2'i Wi!.'llt.t \\ lontO Suuttl 1\uhnrn )IJ Mt~• '~ ' fl)ll 'J Tonight'!i's game Plul.lllc lphm 11 Dallu~ IJ p m AP Top 25 college poll Here .1rc the Top 2~ !earn~ 1n !he A s~Ol 11ll~ Press ~.:ollegc foolball poU w11h firs! place votes m parc:n!hc5es ~urrc:nl rec:ords as uf lasl SalurtJay to· 1.11 pomts bnscd on 25 pomls for a fir~l plalc: vute lhmt~gh one: penni lur a 2:S!h flllt:c vole .md Jut week s lmal nmkmg llt.tllllllllt~,l 1 \ M1t.lt.l!e f~1111 24 t:11nlcl )() Smtih I lund 1? l l c m ~nn I'J N C 1ruhtt.1 S1 17 IJ Ylthttll ~I M Myvt llt: lcnn 2'\ l .. t~ l C truh11.1 2"i, W 1k1.' l 11 rc~1 "24 I lnnd.t A&M 41 NnrlulL: :\1 26 FlunLiu St li() Muryl tnd 1 Geurg1a ~I Soulh C tmhn 1 I "ii H IOIJIIIIII 49 Hnw m.1 21 Ja c k~ o n St ll Tenncsst..'l! S1 2K Jame~ M.tduon ]2 [ Tcnncs~l'\: S! 27 LSU 24, M 1~m~ pp1 S1 lJ l1bcny 11 W CarClltna JO Lou 1~1.1na Te~:h 17 NE Lntt~sun.1l li Loutnrll~ 26 llhnuu 14 Morgnn St 1R Bethunc-Cuokm.1n I 'i NW l.ot!ISiana 42 Hentkrson Sl 1 Nor!h C:aro l1na 2K St mford 17 Prcsbyu:nan 16, Charlcslnn Southern 1 R 1~-e 10, Tul.me 24 S Carol ma S! 11 Furman ti Samlord 21 Ausun Pe•y 11 Sou1hern Mclh ll Arkansas 9 Southern 16 Ark -Pme Bluff 11 (1 OT) Tro~ 20 Alab11ma Sl I~ Vnf!lnl:l 26, R1chmund 7 V1rgmm Teth 1) S)'rm;usl!' 1 LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING IT $59 9 Sn Store for Details Moon was 24 -lor-38. set up ,, lorst·quartcr touchdown run hy Lun.1r Snuth .md even ran lm one lOw..: hdown hunscll , hili hrst ru!-ihang to u~hdown 10 lour yc,us Sandchn shot 67 to move up onto second at 272 Greg Nonnan played the b.1ck none m 2-over par and card· cd a 72 to limsh t1cd fdr thud w1th fellow Australoan Peter O'Malley at 273. llhlllliN\I AllOfll St 17 W KcniUlky 17, E Ktolllu ~ ky 21 Wilh1m&.Mtry41 VMII2 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The New York Yankees can't stop the Balllmore Onoles from getting onto the playoffs Instead, they jUSt macle sure they weren't around to sec MMIWt!il /l.l n1:1 -''i v,,llur.ll'lt1 2K (c nl Ml ~ h•!!· 11144 II Ili ~ St 21i Cl •m~rl.tnd l~nn II I Vlll!iVllk 22 0.1yH111 ~ I Mullll"II.IUth N J lfl Dr.1h 4K S1 Norhtr11 I lll10111s -II S! J ll~qth s lntJ 20 llhnm ~ Sl 41 Sl M1 s•nun 1 lnLI•mtl\ llaiiS1 n lt~wa~-1 l ui" J6 K 111 \ l li I ' M Hllllll l K,lf\:<;1~ Sl 21 OH IO 20 Mt\lt~ HAI L-'2 "'~n• 11 M ~ N~'C>l.' S! 2K SW M1>~nun S1 16 Ml.lmil0hm)49 Al:.nu120 Mu.: hl)::tll 27 Colt1r,1Ju '1 Mtdul',lll SJ ~I Ml'lllJlhl ~ 21 M1nncsut.l 'i I low11 S! 29 N luw 1 31J Munk11111 S1 I~ Nl:br.1 ~ k~ IK G.:nr lltmd.1 24 Nonhwcslwt 24 IJuh 20 Ohm Sl 44 Buw l111i!. Grl-c tt J I l'urJul' 2H Noire D111t!.' 17 R ~tbcfl MtlrTis 2b lhttll'r 21 S l l hnm ~ 24 Murray St 20 lnkdt1 1H I. Madllj! u1l~ W Ml ~h i Jl l!l 21 N llltlltlls tl II The Yankees prevented BaltJmone fro111 becomong the fir.;t team on the ma~ors to ch nch a postseason spot, wo~nmg 8-2 Sunday noght to wrap up a ~uccessful weekend at Camden Yards. The Orooles' magoc number for ensurong at least a wtid-card spot remained at one and their AL East lead over the Yankees were cut to 6 112 games New York's magoc number for playoff spot os seven Jlcrnoc Wolloams had three hots and drove on three runs as the Yankees left Balt1more w1th three wons m the tourgame scroes New York lost Its lirst seven games agaonst the Oroolcs thos season, but has soncc won tour of five, outseonng the Onofes 45-12 1n that span "They got us when we weren't hot and we weren't playong well We know we can play woth them and they know they can beat us," saod Paul O'NcJII, who scored twoce for the Yankees "Hopefully we'll he back on Octoher." Tmu Martmez drove 10 three runs and Chad Curtos hot a home run for the Yankees Dwoght Gooden (8-4) got on trou- Southwrst 1!i c~ nl f\rl:. tlh ~~ 1~ S! 21< S 1111 Hnnslun S! 21 l.m~ N iunl 1) l'r un~ V1tw IU Nl.'w M cxr~u lK l ~x ~~ ll l',t!-.112U Nur1h l t:lhl~ -II I nth 111.1 'il (J Okl .ti 11JI11,1 S! '~ I rc~ n n St 0 l'nl shur j:h 1~ Houstnn 1-1 I ell.! \ lc~ h :'iiJ ~W LtiiiJ~Iiltl t l-' UCLI\ bf1 I uas 1 Ut.th 12 lcx '' Ch n ~ lltn I K /l.rkuns.1 ~ S1 J l~ksnnvllk Far Wesl A1r I 111"~ 2~ UNI V 24 AriWIIt 24 hl1 ll~rmllli:.h 1111 Ill Cnl l'uly SLO 45 W Munt.tatt 1 Culm1L111 S1 1"i Uiah St 2-' l Wol\hln!!hlll 1K ( Orcl-Oil 14 hlahn 41 ld 1h11 Sl () M1 m to~ n.r ~-1 Stcplk:n I t\us11n In Mtln\, 10,1Sa 24 ( h 1t.lrnn Sl 14 New M~x1~u St 2H <.:S Nonhml!!c IK Orc~un 2-J Nl:~ 1d.120 St M.1ry ~ C 1l '\() S.111l>rq~u 20 ~ W,tslllllj:ltlll if! S IIIIJic):n S! 1 Wu \ hlllJ_Iu n Sl 2K St1UII11.:rn (.112 1 Wd~r Sl D S Ui,tlt 12 wi,~1111S III ~(l S.mJu~ Sl 10 onnongs for hos soxth consecutive voctory He os 5-0 on seven starts sonce beong traded by the Mets. Rocardo Roncon (4-8) took the loss Mets I, Expos 0 At New York, a nonth-onmng coihsoon at home plate that led to three Montreal ejectoons overshadowed Dave Mhcko's potchong performance and capped a wold four-game seroes Luos Lopez homered for the first lime on more than a year and Mhcko (8- t I) potched 8 I/3 shutout onmngs In the Expos' mnth, Dav1d Seguo songled w1th one out and Damn Fletcher doubled onto the left-field corner. Seguo, attempting to score on the play, crashed onto catcher Todd Pratt as shortstop Rey Ordonez's relay throw arnved Seguo was called out by plate umpore Larry Vanover although tclevosoon replays showed that Pratt ~ropped the ball and Segut had touched the plate. Moke Lansong, Montreal manager 1 Felipe Alou and traoner Lance McLean were all tossed followmg several heated exchanges w1th the umpmng crew Carlos Perez ( 12-tl) was the loser The clubs played cxtra-onnong games Fnday and Saturday Cardinals 10, Padres 4 At St. Louts, Mark McGwue h1t hos 51st homer and St Louts scored seven runs on the eoghth onnong McGwore, the tir.;t player woth consecutive 50-homer seasons sonce Babe Ruth on 1927-28, connected off Joey Hamdton (11-6\ on the soxth onnmg, movong one short ot ht s career hogh, set last season. McGworc has 17 homers on 37 games soncc St Louts acquorcd h•m from Oakland on July 3 I, and has 14 games remaonmg to chase Roger Mans' season record of 61 After McGwore's ho111er pulled St Louos to 4-3, the Cardonals ralloed on the eoghth off Mark Kroon (0-1) ble on the first onmng, walking Cal Ropken w1th the bases loaded and two outs But Gooden struck out Harold Baones to end the threat. and shut down the Onoles whole the Yankees ralhed _The Orooies woil have plenty of chances to chnch a playoff spot in the next couple of days. They play daymght dqubieheaders agaonst Cleveland today and Tuesday "We're tryong to get through some tough umes," manager Davey Johnson saod. "We're a httle banged up and l thonk everyone's been dreadong thos stretch We've got a couple of more days to get by, then everybody will probably breathe a sogh of rchd •• In other games, Seattle beat Toronto 3-2, Anaheim defeated Kansas Coty 3-2, Boston beat Mol· waukee 2-1, Monncsota topped Texas 11 - 1, and Detroot defeated Oakland 6- Belcher's no-h1t b1d m the seventh 1nmng and h1l a.1ac.break.ing sacrafice fly on the eoghth that led Anahe1m over VISJllng Kansas Coty Belcher, who had never taken a no-hotter onto the seventh on hts II · year career, lost II when Anderson hot a leadoff double Jack Howell tol· lowed woth a home run that made 11 2-ail. Red So• 2, Brewers 1 Nomar Garcoaparra hot hos thord home run of the three-game scnes and hos 29th overall as Boston won at County Stadoum The Brewers have lost five m a row and seven ol coght The game was scoreless unul Garcmparra's two-run homer m the filth mnong The Red Sox have won four straoght Twins II, Rangers I Todd Walker hot a three-run homer that capped a sox-run hrst mnmg as Monncsota stopped Texas· tour-game 5. wonmng streak. Marinen 3, Blue Jays 2 Rook1c Davod OrtiZ hot hos forst Jay Buhner hot a two-run homer on cancer homer, Pat Meares matched a the e•ghth onnong at the Kmgdome carecr-hogh with four hots and Marty and Seattle held Its 5 1/2-game lead Cordova had three ot the Twons' 21 on the AL West. The Manners hots reduced thcor magoc number over Bohhy Wott (11-11) rc t~redjust Anaheom to eoght one hatter, matchmg hos shortest out· Buhncr's 36th homer gave hom ong on a career spanmng 336 starts 100 RB!s for the thord straoght seaHe allowed sox runs and sox hils son He connected off Boil Roslcy (0Tigers 6, Athletics 5 1), makong hos first maJOr league Bob Hamclon and Tony Clark appearance sonce undergomg shouleach homered and Detroit heat Oakder surgery last Novemher Carlos Delgado and Fehpc Crespo land at the Coloseum Scott Sanders (6-12) won consec homered on consecutive pnchcs tor utove starts lor the lorst llmc thos seaToronto on the fifth. Ken Gnffey Jr., w1th JUSt four son- son Tr,odcd Irom Seatilc to the Tigers gles on 27 at-bats sonce h1ttmg hos on July I~ he was comong ofl a one · 50th home run last Sunday. had an hotter agaonst Texas on hos last game Rookoc Ben Groevc homered tor RBI songie for Seattle the Athlctocs Angels 3, Royals 2 Garret Anderson stopped Tom Tiger Woods' father discovers tragic fate of son's namesake _ Ohio H.S. scores Saturday 's actinn 1\kwnl 14 Co~ni~J u rnnk~n 12 hkru n S1 V ~ ~ M 21 Akrun H1•b,m 11 /I.I!IM.tll.t (Po~ J 11 Cm MucJI~r 7 .1\sht,lbula 14 l'unc~vllk H.ltVt:)' 20 .1\~ ht.ibula Etlgewuutl4K Cnnncaul 6 D~ll.ur~ S! Jol1n s lK ru~~ 1r.1wm Ce 111 C.uh l2 llm.l~topurt 29 Salmcv1l k ~ut!lh!;m o ( .11111111 C'1lh 20 Warren Kcnnt:Uy 9 Cha~n n r.dh 27 w Gc IUg.l 2ft (OT) Clc Un•vcn11y -16, (}rlln~c 1K f; Cunlun 12 Mai111'Jlt 21 GarficlliHi s Tnnll y2 1 CJl: VAI\J ll Ckncvo1 1~ JdfcBun Are 1 21 Gmll'li 27 Em !Pa ) Mer~yhurst () H,1wkcn 4H Gr lmuur 10 Lakl!'woot! ll ParmaHt•lyN,unt:l4 Ltkc:wuuLISI I:Jwaul 17 PtrmtPu.lu~ 111 Middlcfidtl L.II'LIIII iJ 'iO LcUg~ITlunl 20 MmlnrJ 4~ Pnmmtllllh Nolle O.lltiC I-' Ncw.trk C11llt 10 l...t.tnl:H IIIl: Roscu.m1 It) Nurw,tlk. S1 !'rut 41) Clmw01xl 14 Rutky R1 ~cr Lulherun W 12 Fmr1Hirl Harhor 2fl "The way we're piayong nght now, we feel real good, especoaiiy sonce we beat those three p1tchersNeagle, Smaltz and Maddux," Gaiarraga satd "Those are three good p1tchers." Elsewhere 10 the NL, ot was. Aonda 5, San Francosco 4, Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 in 10 10mngs; Chocago 3, Pottsburgh 2; New York I, Montreal 0, and St. Louts 10, San Doego 4 Marlins 5, Giants 4 At Moamo, Kun Abbott broke all eoghth-onnong toe with an swongong bunt that rolled 10 feet for an RBI songle. Pooch-hitter Jom Eisenreoch followed wtth a sacrofice Hy San Franc1sco scored once on the n1nth and had runner.; at second and thord with two outs. Thord baseman Bobby Bomlla then made a gameendong catch of Barry Bonds' pop foul wh•lc tumbling onto the first ro'\" of stands. Jay Powell (6·2) was the wonner and Robb !'len got hos 33rd save Roberto Hernandez (3-2) took the loss Dodgen 4, Astros 3 (10) At Houston, Mdce P1azza songled home the wonnong on the I Oth as Los Angeles stopped a five-game losong streak Bolly Wagner (7-8) struck out three of hos first four batters, then walked Oils Noxon and Eric Young woth one out 10 the lOth. Poazza then songled to center off Jose Lorna Scott Radon sky (5- I) got the won and Todd Worrell got three outs for hos 35th save Jeff Bagwell hot a tworun homer, hos 39th, for the Astros Cubs 3, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, the Porates conllnued a September shde that m•ght soon drop them out of contentoon 1n the NL Central as Mark Clark ( 13· 7) remaoned unbeaten w1th Chocago The Pirates have lost five of SIX and 14 of 19 and traol fim-piace Houston by 4 1/2 games. Clark gave up SIX hils on e1ght Yankees beat O's 8-2 to delay hosts' getting playoff berth Bo•ing LAS VEGAS (APl - Oscar De La Hoya dctc.ltcd Hector Camacho on unan1mous dccJsmn Saturday to retaon the WBC wcl terwcoght champJOnsh•p ACompuBox punch analysts crcdoted De La Hoya w1th landmg 373 punches to 124 lor Camacho De, L'\ Hoy a WitS also credned woth power punches, compared to JUSt for Camacho. Nul11u:il~tun26 DIII.Jllt)\ llo; "I Sl I r:m~n P.1 1 l ult1lt un-l l J.o.:ln~ltl'1101) Anwnt S1 21 Ml.tnll ! 2 J.t~k " Othrn rt·unlng ~u les · l~ x ,, II.&M r 11 D,lllll !U4 ll '-•1~ '\2 U n~ htu YttiiiiJ! 4 1 S •Ui hcrn MJ~" -10 N C trulm 1 Sl l7 K 111~ ~ ~ , I Wynllllll,_ I l f\ 1r lt11'1.:e 'I Purdu~ K l)ro•.:~'illt 1 cil. l1lllllltl Si f1 Vi r~u ll if> WJ.....:1111SIII fl I (~ I ~ led! '\ Wnt Virj.!llll i 'i 1\ r~. ln''" -1 Nurl l•woleru -1 t 1hl ttflllt \ Soutlwrn (_ 11 l lilii DCJ l lcnl l it nU tr I W .t~IIIII!!IUIII \.t /l.nwnill(()J) H.lhlnlllrc 2-t N 'r' G1 1111 ~ 21 K llb t\ ( ny 22 Du1111t IC1 i>t.: lrt>il ~2 (lu ~ I~U 7 Gr~e~C n Bay 21 M1 mu It< O.tl:.l.mt! 1ti 1\tlmt,, I I 1 ln1fl1 1l y 2k Mmncml:t 14 (,lnllln t 2b !\i.m Dll:~u 1 .. S1111 Fr tll~l ~l:n ll New Orlc.1m 1 lknwr l~ S1 Lou1s 1-' Sc111lc ll lnr.bttl:lj'\011 ~ ~ N,w En,_t tnt! 27 N V let('l.l (OT) OJIC!I dm~· CIN CINN ATI fcnne s~c c sonv1lk P111 ~ hur~h 2() 121 Nt l l t~ 12 ,,," '""' " l,ln1J1,1 II ty lktnul c~~~~n flt y Mmnc !lnl l /I.! lin! I Nv.... Ork 17 II) I(~() F.:a"'em Olwhlon Iwn 2 20 111>4 OHIO I 10 LSU I I Alolhallll 12 Aul'lum I I l11w.1 1-' Anl.l\111 S! I ~ ( ulur ttlu lh C lcm~un 17 Mtdll l' m S1 I K Vir)!ltll 1 I ~ dt 19 W"hm!!lllli S! !OK tO• hSI J I Siutl ta(l 22 M111l11 2\ (ulor.IJn S1 2-' Ull 1\ 2' ( ll tliJ!t I) Ea~ttrn sc.1son w 20 I (>41 to: M 1d 11~tll AMERICAN CONFERENCE Seahawks 31, Colts 3 At lndoanapohs, Warren Moon. at 40 the oldest player on the NFL, passed lor 270 yards and one touch· down on Seattle's lirst voctory of the Sports briefs,----....;.. 40 0 Je ter N~w York 1 B L Humer IA:1m11 1 Bur· m1z Milwauka: 1 Alll;l!'ll Anahe~m. 1 Brady An dt.uon BahlmOf\" 7 HOM E RUNS Gnrtcy S~:ulllc 50 I M.1r· trnez N~w Vorl:. 41 Tholl)C CL[V I LAND .JO Junn Gonz.nk'Z TI!'IUIS \7 Buhnt:r S..:.111k lb R Palmcm1 Ballmtorc ~ M1.-Gwnc Oakland '-' S [OLEN BASES B L Hunter Dc1ru11 bK Knubl.llllh Mmne~om "i!! N1xon Tommo -11 f Goodwm lexa~ .JS V11.qud CLEVELAND 40 Durh.11n Cht~.tf!ll 11 A RndngUl"l St- nile 21l PITCHING ( 17 tl c~Js1uns) Rundy Johnmn Settlle 11-4 KIO 2 2'i Mn)er .Sun lc 10· -1 XOO 1 71 Clemens fomnto 2! b 17H 202 lr ILblln B.tllmwm~ 11'.-6 721 i !'II P~nme New Ynrk J 7 7 70K 2 Kt) Rl tm Dclrtlll 16 7 ft% 4 0 I C hnky A11aht'l nt 11- ti 6K4 .J 2l Ht.>r sluscr CLEVELI\NU I 1 r, bX-1 4 M STRIKF:Ol,JTS Randy John£tm Sc 111lc 272 Cltml!'ns Toronltl 261 Con~ Nc:-w York 21 'i Mus~1na Baltimore 206 F.1sscm Sc.1tt lc 11'i ApfM..:r K . m~as C11y J1'i Ra~ke Mmfll!l\ul.l I ~K SAVES M R1 w r1 N~w Ynrk "I k111Uy Mytrs B dumnn: .JI Duu,_ Junes Ml lw.1uln \2 Todd Jolk!s ~ 1m11 19 W.:udanU Tcxus 2lJ R Ho;'fRIOLk:Z C'lll~l!!ll 21 1\.'l t:lv tl /l.nllll..'llll ]:~ By TOM WrJHERS AP Sporq Writer The Los Angeles Dodger.; and San Francosco Giants moght have more to worry about on the NL West than JUSt each other. The dovisoon has become a threeteam raoe woth the Colorado Rockoes chmbing back onto the playoff pocture followmg a three-game sweep m Atlanta- of ail places. "We got a chance," Colorado fir.;t baseman Andres Galarraga srud "We just got to keep playmg the way we are." The Rockies won for the 15th tome in 17 games Sunday, compietong a three-game sweep of the Braves with a 4-0 VICtory on a combined four-li•t shutout by Pedro Aslal;oo and Jerry Dopoto Colorado moved withon five games of San Francosco and Los Angeles, and 1f the Rockoes can slay 'close they. can help themselves down lhe stretch They'll fimsh theor season woth three games at Los Angeles, four at home woth the G•ants, and then close w1th four more at home agamst the Dodgers. Before gettong swept, the Braves had won 40 of 56 from Colorado, oncludong 20 of 25 at home In Atlanta, Andres Galarraga's e1ghth-mmng hot broke up a scoreless duel hetween John Smoltz ( 14-12) and AstacJO ( 11 -9), who set a Rockoes record with I2 strikeouts Pooch-hitter John VanderWal had a three-run homer on the mnth off Smaltz, h1s first sonce last Sept I6 In sweepmg the senes. Colorado defeated Atlanta starter.; Greg Maddux, Denny Neagle and Smoltz BREAKS UP PASS - Green Bay cornerback ter of Sunday's NFL contest in Green Bay, Wis., TYron Williams (37) breaks up a pa1111intended for where the Packers won 23-18. (AP) Miami receiver Charles Jordan In the fourth quar· seconds . The Bolls drove from the1r 33 to a fim down at the Choefs 7 w1th 27 seconds left But Todd Coihns' pass on fourth down was mtcrcepted by Mark McMolloan on the end zone, 49ers 33, Saints 7 Steve Young, sodeloned last week due to h1s th1rd concussiOn m h1s lasl I0 regular-season games, threw three touchdown passes, and Rod Woodson mtcrcepted three passes and recovered a fumhle m San FrancJ!-i~.:o's rout The vtsotong Samts (0·3 ) turned the ball over eoght umcs, and coach M1kc Dnka tonally put m Danny Wucrllcl '" place of Heath Shuler, who has coght ontcrccpt10ns and no touchdown passes tho s season Broncos 35, Rams 14 John Elway moved onto SJxth place '" career NFL touchdown passes wllh 257 by throwmg tour m Den vcr's ro111p of Vls1tmg St Lou1s Two of the touchdown passes were to Rod Smoth for 72 and 3~ yards, and Darnen Gordon returned a punt 94 yards tor another score. Terrell Davos had hiS thud straoght tOO-yard ru•hmg game, garnong-103 yards on 21 carnes as the Broncos won 35-14 lor the second straoght The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 West gets three in title chase after Rockies .s weep ~raves Page4 NFL nearly completes Week 3 By The Associated PI'Ha Bill Parcells went back to Foxboro Stadoum as coach of the New York Jets and found out h•s team os nearly on the same class New England Jeff · George went back to Atlanta as quarterback of the Oakland Raiders and left the Falcons and the•r fans wondenng bow much class he has Adam Vmatoen k1cked a 34-yard field goal 10 overt1me Sunday mght, goving the Patnots a 27-24 v1ctory over the Jets on Parcells' first game agamst hos fanner team sonce takmg ot to the Super Bowl last January. It was a narrow "ctory for New England, whoch led 24-17 before Nell O'Donnell's 24-yard touchdown,pass to Keyshawn Johnson toed ot witi131 seconds left in regulatoon Then Der· nck Cuilors fumbled the kockoff, govong the Jets a chance to win, but the Pats' Moke Jones blocked John Hail 's field-goal attempt, foreong the over- I Monday, September 15, 1997 .' ., By RON SIRAK Tom Callahan feogned an mtenest NE\Y YORK (AP) - Ttger m the growth of golf on Voetnam to Woods was a pillar of support for hos gain access to the country and then dostrnught father after Earl Woods defied government censors on trackfound out the Voetnamese sold1er he mg Phong HJS story appears on the named hos son for doed on a political October ossue of Golf D1gest re-educaloon camp on I976, accord"Earl saod he cried for a couple of mg'to the reporter who unraveled the days after he learned that Phong had mystery doed, " Callalian saod. "Earl satd ot Earl Woods, a fonner Green Beret was hke losong a rciatovc and that with two tour.; of duty on Voetnam, Tiger was hts shoulder to cry on It had long told people that his son kills hom that Phong starved " Eidrock was named for Col. Tiger Callahan also found that Phong's Phong, who was called Tiger by Earl wodow, Lythi Boch Van, has hved in because of his bravery in battle Tacoma, Wash., smce 1994, that she Woods, who lost contact woth barely spoke English and that she had Phong after the fall of South Vietnam, never heard of Tiger Woods satd he hoped that Phong would hear Earl Woods, hos wtfe Kuiuda and ofTiger Woods, figure out that it was Tiger Woods met w1th Lytht Boch Earl Woods' son and get m touch Van, now 61, and two of her choldren wnh him. "" in an emotional reunion Sept I I at the Woods home m Cypress, Calof "It ,was very sweet," Callahan saod "They JUSt sat on the couch and talked for hours T1ger was very much onto 11 " Phong, a battlefield fncnd ofTiger Woods' father, hved barely a year after the fall of Smgon, dymg Sept 9, 1976, in the squalor of a CommuniSt camp, the magazone says Woods was born Dec. 30, 1975 • Determoned to track down the man for whom Toger Woods was named, Callahan was thwarted by faulty memones, uncooperative government officoals and mcompiete officoal records. • After travehng from Ho Cho Mtnh C11y to Hanoo, appeartng on TV and takmg out newspaper ads ustng an (See TIGER on Page 6) '"' ~~1'1' r"'\,}~.., ~ ~ P %~ il::"'tfr't NUNNALLY SCORES- The Cincinnati Redli' Jon Nonnally dlvesacroas the plate to score paal Philadelphia backstop Mike Llaberthal to score hla team's final run in the eighth Inning of Sun· day's National League game in Philadelphia, where the Reds won 6-4. (AP) Reds get 6-4 win over Phils PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Brett Tomko had a busy noght The Conconnato potcher allowed three runs on 7 1/3 mmngs - two earned- dropped a pop fly, drove on a run, and smashed onto a runner Sunday on the Reds' 6-4 v1ctory over the Ph•ladclph1a Ph1lhes The Phtlloes scored 1twtce on the fourth onmng, aoded by Tomko's error on Tony Barron's pop up along the first base hne. Tomko then colhded wnh Barron, who was award· ed forst base "It kmd of snapped my neck back a hule," saod Tomkom who omproved to I 1-6. "But I should have caught the ball It wasn't enough to make me come out of the game, though " He allowed sox hns, and had three strtkeouts and four walks "I struggled a httle bot early wnh my command," Tomko saod "But then I settled down It was nocc to get runs suppon. that always helps ·· The VICtory hfted the Reds to 2524, the first t1me they have heen over 500 smce manager Jack McKeon took over on July 25 "That was a mcc way to gel over 500," McKeon saod "It was a n•ce won Hopefully. 11 wtii be a steppong stone for us " The Reds scored four runs 1n the fourth off Tyler Green (4-4) Doubles by Jon Nunnally, Chros Stynes and Wolloc Greene produced two runs, Reggoe Sanders smgled on another. and Tomko's had an RBI fielder's chooce Cmcmnat1 scored another run m the seventh on an RBI smglc hy Stynes, and added ns final run on the moth when Nunnally stole home as part of a double-steal woth Eduardo Perez The Ph1lloes scored a run on the coghth on an RBI songle by M1ckey Morandono and complered the scormg on the nonth when M1dre Cummongs doubled on Kevon Stocker The final run came off Jeff Shaw. who collected hos 37th save, 12th on hiS last 12 appearances "The kod (Tomko) IS really omprcssovc," Phollocs manager Terry Francona sa1d "I thmk he moght already be a real good pitcher ' The loss was the Pholhes tifth 1n thcor last sox games "We haven't done much lately," Francona smd "We need to get hack on track " Notes: Kevon Jordan's songlc m the coghlh onnmg was hos first hot of hos last seven that was not for extra ba'cs The Pholadclphoa thtrd baseman had five doubles and a home run proor to the songlc Irwin wins Boone Valley Classic AUGUSTA, Mo (AP) - Hale irwm made the most of hos home· town tournament, breakong the Scnoor PGA Tour earnongs record and rnakmg up for h1s most dJsappoontong loss on the 50-and-over corcull lrwm, a playoff loser last year m the onaugural Boone Valley Ciass1c, shot a 7-under-par 65 on Sunday for a two-stroke voctory over Gtl Mor· gan The threc-t1me U.S. Open wmner had a tournament-record 16under 200 total. "Certainly I'm playmg some of the hest golf of my career," saod lrwm , who has seven vaclorrcs th1s year and lion 14 months on the tour. "Granted, ot's agaonst fellow old guys. but we can play " The first prozc of $195,000 mcreascd has season carmngs to $1,706,989, pasSJng the $1,627,890 Jtm Colbert won last year Wnh cogltt evenls left, lrwm 1s lwo vtctones behmd Peter Thomson's record SCtJn 1985 "Don't get me wrong l love the money," lrwm saod "But I don't want tbat to drove my lofc " The won also was a good 29th weddmg-annovcrsary present for wofc Sally "I really had an extra surge of dcsore to do well," saod lrwon, the first scvcn~t1me w1nncr s1nce Lee TrcVJO(l on 1990 "For all the stuff Sally has to put up woth and ali the support she's goven me, thiS hopefully Will be good enough " Morgan, who also shot a 65, took home $114,400 to rcmam second to lrwon on the money lost " I shot about as well as l could shoot," Morgan saod "When some· one shoots a b5 there 's not much you can do I couldn't catch up " John Bland's 68 hhcd htm to a thord-piacc finosh at 11-undcr D-dvJd Graham, who carded a 71 Sunday and led hy one shot With I0 holes to play. finoshed fourth at 10-undcr ofzef' ttirie O.l(rillofzef' ;llerliea.fe~l(tef' co,..~al~ ,;y~,ie, tie- cOIKIK«..ft~ to atturtl ,../JJM eattiirj- ee~""t-IKMI~ fo,.. tie- lfe«< 1/ol'ze~ ;lte-tp ttJ;,,e &!J Ea~t ;lfe-"'"""'al!J,..til-e-, Po"'ei"'Otf Olf tie- eiJ.IK;a~ of 1/etel"alf~ ;Ifuro,..talllo9ital hc-trf~ .ftfJ'te-IKbel"' 1~ 1997 fro"' 9:00 a.IK. tolloolf Plea~e-;:otir a.~ fo~"" toq~ IJ.If;j ~""efe.rk-Kt-lf~ t#r"'ediate-~ foll'owtirj- �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gordon wins ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - Cleveland · manager Mike ~rove descnbed it as "wacky." Indians first baseman lim Thome called it "weird." Chicago third baseman Robin Ventura said By MIKE HARRIS 11 was pretty much incomparable. LOUDON, N.H: (AP) - Ray The eighth inning of the Indians' Evemham doesn ' t ask for miracles 8-3 victory over the White SoK on from Jeff Gordon. He expects them. Sunday also was very surprising Gaztng happily at Gordon folespecially to one of the pantcipants. lowing Sunday's vtctory in the CMT The Indians score4 seven runs and 300 on the treacherous New Hampthe SoK used five pitchers, including JEFF GORDON shi re lntcrnauonal Speedway oval. Keith Foulke, who dtdn'teven warm the Hendrick Motorsports crew chtef up before Chicago manager Terry said, "I know my httle buddy here had a good race car, too. Years ago, Bevington summoned him into the has got a ton of talent and we can lean I would have probably raced htm like game. on that someumes." that and roughed him up. But, nght "For the Sox, it was the inning That's what he did late m the 300- now, I'm gomg to race htm just like from hell," Hargrove said after his lap race when Evemham sent Gordon he raced me." team increased Jts·AL Central lead to back onto the track after his fin~l pit After JUSt two caution flags in the 7 1/2 over both the Whtte SoK and the stop wtth enough gas to finish and the first 200 laps, there were six more Brewers. same ttres he rode tn Wtlh. before the race was over, and three of "I didn't know what was going The 26-year-old driver managed them came '" the final 35 laps. On on. I was as clueless as everybody to hold off Ernie lrvan the rest of the each of those late res1ans. lrvan had else," satd Foulke, the fourth pitchway to earn his lOth vtctory of the an opportunity to overtake Gordon er of the mning. It's a sucky situation season and the 29th of his Winston and was unable to get the job done and let 's leave it at that. .. I was surCup career. "Every ume we "arted to pull pmed He told me he wanted me to "There's a lot of magic between away from Ernie a little bu. the cau- walk one guy and I satd, 'OK I can htm and me," Gordon said, smiling lion came out and bunched us back do that."' back at Evernham, who has been hJS up," satd Gordon. whose Dupont Chtcago led 2-0 headtng tnlo the mentor since his days in the Busch Chevrolet fintshed 0.209 seconds Grand National series. ahead of lrvan's Ford. "It certatnly All of the leaders made their final makes it tnlense for a dnver But II\ pttstops on lap 228, dunng one of the fun for the crowd " , eight caution pertods in the race. Gordon, who averaged 100.376 lrvan, who had been Jeadtng mph, earned $188,625 from the purse By CRAIG HORST MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) helore Hut Stnck.lin htt the wall m of more than $2 I milhon Btll Snyder suddenly has lots of worturn two, took on righl-stdc tires and Bobby Hamilton was thtrd, folcame out fifth. Gordon, running sec- lowed by Steve Grissom. who ries and the only silver lintng he can ond before the caution, drove back matched his career best fimsh. local find is that he has two weeks to mull 1 onto the track wtth a lead he never favonte Rteky Craven. Dale Jarrett. things over. Snyder's 20th-ranked . Kansas relinquished. Jimmy Spencer and Dale Earnhardt. " Ray is great on seeing the whole Mark Martm, who t~sccond tn the State team turned in a horrible perptcturc," Gordon said. "He made the season standmgs, wound up mnth and formance m all facets of the game call for two ltres for our first wtn here fell 139 potnts hehtnd Gordon Jarrett Saturday and it was only by hook or by crook that the Wildcats held on for at New Hampshire (in 1995) is 188 back tn third a 23-20 win over Ohio. "If we had taken tires this time. Jeff Burton, who won the July Not the least of Snyder's worries we definitely wouldn 't have gotten race at Loudon. rematned fourth tn IS at quarterback. outllrst and 11 mtght have been a dtf· the points despite needtng relief Irom Mtchael BIShop was bnlhant in fcrent story My car handled the best Todd Bodine because of an inner car his first game. terrible in his second. out front. It was definitely a great problem. Burton started the race and Beasley, whom Snyder had Jonathan call." drove unttl the first caul ton flag on considered rcd-shtrttng, was so bad as "I felt ltke the only way we could lap 69. Bodine then took over and Btshop's replacement late in !he first beat Ernie was 1r we got track post- went on to finish 14th. half that Snyder had to replace him There were numerous crashes and tion and hope we could snooker them with B JSh?P in the fourth quarter. somehow," Evernham explatned. spms on the shck mile oval, but no "I don't thmk there IS a controGordon, needmg three vtclortes in tnjurtes were reported but there is no guarantee, .. vcr.y. the last seven races to match Richard The early part of the race was a Snyder said "We'll start in two Petty 's modern NASCAR record of battle between Hamilton and Craven. 13 10 a season, was able 10 fight off Those two swapped the lead several weeks." That 's when the Wildcats finiSh lrvan and wtn by less than two car- ltmcs tn the early gotng before Gorout the Mid-America Conference lcngths. don: who started 13th. worked his portion of their schedule by playtng "On the restarts, Ernie really did- way to the front for the ftrst time on Bowltng Green. n't have a chance because there was lap 149. no boll om groove, " Gordon satd. "It lrvan set the stage tor the late was too slt ppery down there to get 'shootout when he moved into second nny grtp and 1 was able 10 stay up in on lap 151. Most of the rematning· the second groove." laps were a bdltle 1\ctween those two, lrvan, who came from last 1n the although Craven did stay with them 43-car field and drove the whole race for a whtlc. . despite fcelmg til, said he could easIrvan took the lead from _Gordon By RICHARD ily have wrecked Gordon or both or.., JUSt four laps before the ltnal pt! ROSENBLATT AP Football Writer them in the ftnal laps 1f he had tned stop! s. k h k At Texas, it might take another rvan epll e pressurc.on, qutc 100 hard. 105 years before they forget about "He knew if he got 10 the high ly movtng to thtrd, JUst hchmd th1s loss. side. 1 couldn't pass him on the low Craven, then takmg second place on Notre Dame, Colorado, Mtami side wtthout wreckmg htm,'' lrvan a restart on lap 265. He tned '" vatn >atd "We had a great race car, but he to catch Gordon the rest of the way, and'Southcm Cahfomia lost on Saturday, too, but no result was as jawnever qutlc catchmg the leader. etghth, followtng a strong 6 113 innings of two-hil pitching from Jaime Navarro •. whom Bevington yanked in the seventh. In the eighth, the Indians .loaded the bases with one out on singles by Omar Vizquel, Richie SeKson, who was making his major league debut, and Manny Ramirez. Thome, facing Tom Fordham, Chicago's third reliever of the innirrg, hit a check-swing bouncer to thC hole at short for an RBI infield hit, and the Indians tied tl on David Justice's sacrifice fly. Then it was Foulke's tum and he did his job - walking Man Williams intentionally to load the bases before betng replaced by Matt Karch- ner. Grissom and a two-run double to Omar Vizquel. "As soon as they called Foulke, they told me to stan getting ready," said Karchner, usually the closer "(Walking Williams) . was his (Bevington's) only way out of the jam," added Hargrove. "I looked at the bullpen and there was nobody up. He motioned to the bullpen and then you got to bring somebody in," Wtlhams satd. Sox shortstop Ozzie Guillen didn't see anybody in the bullpen, either, but he was told . by second base umptre Dan Mornson that the Sox had to change pitchers after Bevington made the motion. Ventura said he had never seen an mning quite like 11. "I can't think of another one, none pops to mind," Ventura said. "I usually can't see the bullpen. I dtdn 't see anyone and I didn 'I know what was going on." Tony Castillo staned the eighth for the Sox and was followed by Jeff Darwin (0-1 ), who allowed Ramirez' single, Fordham, Fou_lkc and Karch- "We wanted to buy time for Karchner by having Foulke walk Williams Karchner needed a little time to get loose," said Bevington, who tied a major league record by using nine pitchers in the nine-inning game "I wouldn't say anybody did a poor JOb." But Karchner still wasn't ready. He gave up a twcrrun smgle to Sandy ner. Alomar, an RBI single to Marquts AI Levine, pitcher No. 9, gave up Thome's 401h homer in the ninth. Notes: The last time an American League team used nine pitchers in a nine-inning game was in 1949 by St. Louis against Chicago in the first game of a doubleheader.... Carlton Fisk became the eighth White Sox player to have hts number rettred by the team. Fisk wore No. 72 for Chicago. Also on the list are Nellie Fox, Harold Baines, Luke Appling, Minnie Minoso, Luts Apancio, Ted Lyons. Billy Pierce .... The Indians won the season series 7-5 .... Cleveland second baseman Btp Roberts 1 had to leave the game in the sixth inning after strai nmg his left hamstring whtle gomg for a ground ball but said after the game he was ftne, just dehydroted . .. Thome homered in three of four games in the sertes. .. Frank Thomas got hts IOOth walk of the Season in the fourth inntng. Thomas, hilling .353. is about to become the first player m major league history to record a .300 average with at least 20 homers, 100 RB!s. I00 runs and I00 walks for seven straight seasons A By The Bend Indians record 8-3 win over White Sox CMT 300 (J Monday, September 15, 1197 The Daily Sentinel Page7 Monday, September 15, 1997 Smoking debate continues within families Ann Landers I\IY1 UL~ AnMcle!l Ti®.·~ Syruiii'Y I ~ Sy~~~:~ ~ n!.l C r c~h >r) Dear Ann Landers: I have read so much about smokers and what horrible deaths they suffer. This letter will he a little dtfferent. My sister, "Alice," and I lived together all our lives, and she smoked like a chimney. !tried it for :r while when I was a teenager, and when my daw said, "Your breath stinks," I qun After that, I couldn't . stand it when Altcc smoked in the you smoke and how much you house . inhale. And of course there are a I told her, "I wtll give you $1 ,000 , few, like your sister, ,'.ho beat the tf you quu smoking." Her reply was odds. Buttl's a very dangerous gam" 1 will gtve you $1 ,000 tf you keep ble, and the loser pays dearly Keep your mouth shut abouttl " I took the rcadmg, and you'll se~ what 1 mean $1.000 and was sorry soon after Dear Ann: Thts i~ for the angry because I had to keep my mouth shut smoker who wanted to conltnue to when she blew smoke tn my face . smoke so he could~' ic happy " Altce was never SICk a day m her You want to die appy? OK. You ltfe S~~ ltved to be 94 and dropl"'d wtll tf you enJOY fi hting for every dead wtlh a smtle on her lace. Guess breath and being o exhausted to who:s SICk frol_ll her smoke? Me. -- dnve a c"ar or bathe and dress yourAnme m llhn?ts . self. And thtnk of the fun of being Dear Anme: Can tl the luck of tethered to an oxyge~ condenser the draw. Some people can smoke wuh a tube fastened in your nose for years and suffer no til effects, but and worrytng every ume it storms the odds are heavtly agatnsltt. Much that the electnctty wtll go off and the depends on how many ctgarettes condenser won 't work And what a JOY 11 ts to drag a portable oxygen tank whenever you leave the house , and endure the stares of strangers as a famtly member pushes you in your wheelchatr Smoke and dte happy? Don' t ktd yourself. Through tl all, you will be sad, knowing tf you had stopped smoking long before, you would have had a totally dtfferent hfe . My hushand was dtagnosed wuh smoking-related emphysema . tn 1981. He had qull smoking some ltme before, but tl wasn ' t soon enough. He struggled for II years before he died . It is no exaggeration to say smoking robbed him of many years of a good ltfe, and no, he dtd not dte happy. __ South Holland, Ill we ' ve got two weeks to iron this out A few mtstakes made ll look like a tragedy and obviOusly it was. But we're still2-tl so we have an opportunity to be what we want to be." Bishop said a bad week of practice translated into a bad game. "We had poor practices all week and it showed," said Bishop, who completed three of 14 passes for 93 yards and had minus-18 net yards rushtng " We had a couple of players who didn't take Ohio seriously. I didn•t show the leadershtp I should have. If I wasn't gettmg the JOb done, try somebody else. ·• That somebody else was Beasley, who completed one of three passes for nine yards while scrambling out of the way of pressure. Beasley gained 10 yards on seven carries. Meanwhile, the Bobcats (2-1) were baffiing the Wildcats wtth thetr option. Ohio ended up with 430 yards total offense to just 191 for Kansas State "It was a little disappointing," said Ohio guard Cooper Jones. "We thought we could come m and play and win In the second half, we played hard and played hke we ltke to play." Ohio quarterback Karcem Wilson rushed for 78 yards and John Cosgrove had 70 yards. Wilson completed passes of 68 yards to Drew Dwyer and 51 yarcts to Damion Maxwell. Punter Jon Beier got into the act. throwmg a 23-yard pass to Andre Jackson on a fake punt. All thiS from a team that had passed a combmcd six times tn Its past two games. "It frustrotcs you prepanng for the optton." Wtldcats hnebackcr Travts Ochs said. "I really dtdn't think they would pass that much. You don 't think they' re going to pass because they run so much " Lamar Chapman set a Kansas State record wtth a 94-yard punt return, and Marttn Gramauca ktckcd field goals of 52 and 37 yards to give the Wildcats a 13-0 lead m the first quaner. College football roundup The previous long returns w~rc 93 yards by Very I Switzer against Drake tn 1953 and Joel Searles agamst Kentucky in 1961. Eric Hickson scored on a threeyard run in the second quarter after BIShop heaved a Hatl Mary pass that wound up m the arms of Gavtn Perics. Gramattca added a 55-yard field goal - the longest of hts career for the 23-0 lead at the half. Then Ohto went to work. Cosgrove scored on a 16-yard run wtth 7:4lto play m the third quarter. and Steve Hookfm scored on a oneyard run to end a drive that included the 51 -yard pass from Wtlson to , Maxwell. After an 18-yard punt by Kansas State's James Garcia, Wilson broke loose for a 37-yard gain, and then scored on a one-yard run to make it 23-20 wtlh 2:04 rcmaintng. But the Wildcats recovered the onstde kick. and the offense had enough to run out the final two mmutcs. "We can't SUrVIVC ltkc that tn lhf Big 12 conference." Snyder satd. UCL-A--sadd1es Long~rns with 66-3 lo-ss . CHILDREN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT- The following are working on the Eighth Annual Chll· dren's Golf Tournament sponaored by UMWA Local's1857 and 1886. Pictured In the front row from left to right are Ed Shriver of Mine 31 and Local t857, Orley Yore of UMWA District Six, Dave Coon and Smoke Barrett of MI~ 2 and UMWA Local 1886 and Steve Grubb of Mine 31 and Local1957. Second row: Bob Green of Riverside Golf Course, Jack Stollings of Mine 31 Local 1857, Jerry Turner of Mine 2 Local1886, Lee Powell of Powell's Super Value, and Max Whitlatch of Mine 31 Local1857. ' droppmg as this,: UCLA 66, Texas 3. 2 Washington 36, San Diego State 3; "What do you say to friends and No. 5 Florida State 50, Maryland 7; family who see thiS score?" Texas No. 6 North Carolina 28, No. 21 coach John Mackovic asked. Stanford 17; No. 7 Nebra5ka 38, CenEntenng the game, the Longhorns tral Florida 24; No. 8 Michigan 27, were ranked II th and had high hopes No. 15 Colorado 3: No. 9 Ohio State of a national title run. The Bruins 44, Bowling Green 13: No. 10 LSU were 0-2, with close calls against 24, Misstssippt State 9. Washington St~te and Tennessee. Also, No 12 Auburn 19, MISsisWhen it was over. Cade MeN own sippi 9; No. 13 Iowa 54, Tulsa 16: set a school record wllh five touch- No. 14 Arizona S!lltc 23, No. 22 Mtadown passes- all tn the first half- mt 12; No. 16 Clemson 19, North and Sktp Htcks scored three ttmes as Carolina State 17; No 17 Mtchtgan UCLA handed Texas Its worst loss in State, 51, Memphts 21; No 18 Vir9 3 years and second worst in I 05 sea- ginia Tech 31, Syracuse 3: No. 20 sons of Longhorns football. Kansas State 23, Ohto 20; No. 23 On Sunday, Texas ( 1-1 ), along Colorado State 35, Utah Staw 24; and with the Fighung Irish and TroJans. No. 25 Georgia 31. South Carolina found themselves out of the Top 25. 15. And the Brutns were in at No. 24, On Thursday mght, No. II Alahaalong wtth No. 19 Washmgton State, ma beat Vandcrbi It 20-0 which beat USC 28-21. Purdue l8, Notre Dame 17 Some Texas players didn 't even .At West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue want to leave the locker room. ( 1-1) dominated the lnsh ( 1-1) as Bil"My famtly ts out there watltng," ly Dtcken threw for 352 yards and Texas center Ryan Fiebiger satd. "[ Edwin Watson ran for two touch~ know it sounds horrible, but! don't downs in a 2R-17 upset that ended want to look them '" the eye." wtth thousands ol Boilermakers fans Stay tuned. While teams try to · strcamtng on1<1thc field ' rebound from unexpected losses, thts "I told the team after the game weekend could be even wacktcr, how we react to this ts what's going starling at the top with No. 4 Ten - to be important." new lnsh coach nessee at No. 3 Flonda, and No. 7 Bob Davie satd. Notre Dame 's next Nebraska at No. 2 Washmgton three games arc against No. 17 There's a top-notch undcrcard. Michigan State, Nn. HMtchtgan and too, with No . 5 Flonda State at No. No. 21 Stanford 16 Clemson. and No. 12 Auburn at No. I Penn State 52 No. 10 LSU. Temple 10 In Top 25 games Saturday. it was: At State College. Pa., Temple (I No I Penn State 52, Temple 10; No 2) took a 7-0 lead 43 seconds into the game before the Nittany Ltons (2-0) scored the next 35 points UAW to sponsor linkfest slated for September 28 The United Mmc Workers Union Local 1857 and 1886 is sponsortng its eighth a11nual Children's Goll Tournament on Sunday, Sept. 28 at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Gold squad beats Maroons In reserve in-team scrimmage The Gold team defeated the Maroon team in a Mctgs reserve golf team tntrasquad scrtmmagc at the Mctgs County . Golf Course last Thursday by a score of 176-178. . Jason Frecke( of the gold team was match medahst with a score of 42. Other Gold scores included 44s from Nick Deuwiller and Thad Bumgardner. Tommy Roush'a 46, Carson Mtdkiff's48 and Josh Lynch's 59. For the Maroon team Zach Meadows led the way with a 43. He was followed by 45s from J.R. Scarberry, Andy Davis and Chad Folmer, JasOTI> CundtiT's 50 and Jeremy Oaurell'sa 54. Tho tournament will be a fourThere wtll he many other pmes men scramble. Each team must have such as l~1n gcst dnvc and longest put a team handicap of at least40 strokes The closest to the ptn on # 14 wms a wtth only one player with a handicap _ 1998 mcmhcrship at Riverside Golf ·of five or less. Handicaps of all play- dub: · ers of all team will be checked hy the Proceeds for I he tournament wtll tournament commtttec pnor to tccmg oiL Entry fee ts $200 per team the fcc ,.., includes green fees, ridtng carts, food, refreshments and pnzcs. Only s1x more opening rem am m the lournament. There will be a play off for first place only. All other ttes wtll be decided by using score cards and backtng up on handicap holes There will be a $100 cash pot with each team having the oplton of playing in the cash pot. First place team will wtn $800 and SO% of the cash pol sphl, second place team will win $400 wtth 25% of ihe cash pot split and third place will win $300 club house credit and I.S% of cash pot ' split. The 13th place team will receive 10% of the cash pol. gn toward foster kids tn Athens, GalIta. Jackson, Mason, Meigs and Yintun Counties at Christmas time. For more infornnauon, contact Rtvcrstdc Golf Course at 304-7739521. Chafic Fields turned two reverses mto touchdown runs of 43 and 47 yards and Mike McQueary wa.• 10 of 19 for IS8 yards and two touchdowns in three quarters No. 2 Washington 36 San Diego State 3 . At Seattle, Brock Huard completed 16 of 26 passes for 313 yards and lour touchdowns, tncludmg scormg stnkes of 12 and 53 yards to Jerome Pathon. who had ctght catches for 182 yards. No. S Florida State SO Maryland 7 At Tallahassee, Fla., Thad Bushy, playing only the first half. was 26 of 34 for 308 yards and two touchdowns and ~he Semmoles (2-0) held the Tcrrapms (0-2) to 105 yards and ntnc first downs. Backup Dan Kendra had two touchdown passes m the sc.ond half 'and thtrd-stnngcr Chns Wctnkc :added a touchdown pa..s tn the fourth quarter. Original 'T"1ger' •.. (Continued lrom Page 51 Lytht Btch V,m lollnwcd her hu\;band from camplo L:amp hut never caught up with hun . His lcucrs came home lor a year, slowly over urnc hccnmmg locusmg on lu:\ l.tvontc foods . The family read the lcllcrs and wept. Ollipal records satd Phon~ dtcd of a heart auack. He w;is 47 years old and it was 10 years later hclnrc hts famtly was told of his death . both tgnore the' JSsue? I'd like to know h"w to haQdle thts before the next ""' at Chn stmas. -- Perplexed· years, that dear woman anJ her h u~· band have VISite d once or twtce a tn llhn ot~ year They stay at my husband 's ex- mothcr-m-law has a long -es tab~ Wife 's home, 3 mtles away. lt shed relauonshtp with your husband 's cx-wtfe and is very fond of her You mtght tell your mother-m- I realtze that hts mother has known "June" for 25 years and conSiders her a lnend , but my husband is her on ly son, and It hurts lum Whether she constders me her daughtcr-m-law ts not my concern She is hurttng-my husband. I feel she can v.tsil the cx-w1fe as often as she hkes, but she should stay at ou r home. Should I say somethtng to her. or should my husband ? Or should we Dear Illinois: Apparently, yo ur law that she ~~ very welcome to stay wuh you so she cou ld spend more t1mc wtth her son, but you would hoth undcr~ta n d tf she preferred not 10. Send qucsllons to Ann Landers , Creators Syndtcate, 5777 W. Centu ry Blvd , Sut te 700. Los Angeles. Caltl 90045 Mrs. Dorothy Karr honored for her support of Eastern activities Kansas State gets by OU Bobcats 23-20 " I'm not gomg to panic," Snyder satd. "I've been here before. I know Dear Ann: I need advtce on what to do about my sweet 70-year-old mother- tn -law For the past four Mrs Dorothy Karr was honored Fnday night for her long-time support of Eastern Htgh School athleucs. m apprec1atwn for a contnbution made by her and her hushand . Earherlast week, Mrs. Karr, and her husband, Horace, made a $40,000 donation toward new ltghts at the Eastern football field, and those ltghts were dedtcated to Mrs. Karr by her husband and famtly at Frtday ntght's football game between the Eagles and Wahama. The Karrs' four chtldren are all graduates of Eastern Htgh School , and as her grandson Brandon Buckley told the crowd Frtday ntght, now . SUPPORT RECOGNIZED • New lighting at the Eastern High School football field has been dedicated to Mrs. Dorothy Karr, who along with her huaband, Horace, made a $40,000 donation ! and would get htt by a car We suggesled that she cross the street and get it and brmg lito us so we couirl tak• II to the Ripley, W.Va shelter. We dtd not hear from her agatn Thursday Ftve pupptes were dumped in an alley across from Syracuse swimmmg pool The person we pay to occaSionally ptck up animals for the Meigs County Humane Society was contacted. He takes all animals to Ripley. By the ume he got there, the county dog warden had already ptcked them up Fridav: The Health Dcpanment called and asked us to keep a cat in quarantine fptten days We told them that we dtd not have proper facthltes to keep a cat in quarantme. (The good news here ts that a person who loves animals did have proper cagmg and is now keepmg it.) A young girl called to say her fam ily had taken our advtce and adopted a dog from the dog pound She has already made an appomtment with the vet for a checkup and shots. Saturday: Lots of shoppers and several calls "Do you board dogs'" (No.) "Are cats requtred to have rabtcs shots?" (No, not at thts t1me, but they should have them.) "Wtll BY ED PETERSON Social Security Manager In Athens If you're ltke most people, you thmk only of retuement when thmk of Soctal Securny. But retirement checks are just one the Social Secunty benefits people can get. , Part of the taxes you pay goes toward survivors msurance. In fact, the value of the surV!'vors msurance you have under Social Security JS probably more than the face value of your commerctal hfe msuram:e. Below arc some of the most frequently asked questions about Soc tal you take my dog? She's about to have (Th«hks, loads; but what wtll we do wtth her, an·d them?) Kittens dumped at the Watenng Hole, State Route 7, were pte ked up and taken to Ripley Animal Shelter. What can these people who dump animals be thinking? Monday : Today's calls included Secunty as ltte msurance. If I dte, who can get survtvors benone by a young man who said a dog had been hll m Pomeroy We offered efits on my work record' When you die , Soctal Security to go wuh htm to ptck it up as he satd he wanted to take it to the vet. He surv1vors benefits can be patd to your called hack to say hts fnend would go wtdow or widower as early as age 60, or age 50 tf disabled, or at any age if with htm. We hope thts has a happy 'endtng. Another call, this one about she or he takes care ot your chtld under 16 or diSabled who gets benenoglect We referred the caller to the fits ;·unmarned children under 18 (or dog warden up to age 19 tf they are anendt ng eleTuesday: A mother cat and four mentary or secondary school full small kmens were dropped on Laurel Cltff Road tn Pomeroy A man lime): or dtsabled before age 22 and rcmatns dtsablcd, grandchtldten, called and wants them ptcked up . under certam Circumstances; depc,nWednesday: Two female cats and five ktllens dropped on South Second dent parents at age 62 or older. Street, Mtddleporl They wtll be ptcked up Fnday or this coming Wednesday and taken to a nearby shelter . Thursday Rece ived another request to board a dog. The caller was The Community Calendar is told we have no facility and referred published as a free service to nonto the Athens Boardtng Kennel. profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special event•. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ·puppies~" on tp compete at Amenca's Junior Mtss in June in Mohile. Ala. She will stay with a host famtly in the Mobile area, be the guest of Mq~nlc ctvtc groups and tour the htStonc Mobtle area. Ohm's Juntor Mtss for 1997 ts Natalie Martinez from Columhus located m Franklin county Repre- se nting Bcechcroft Htgh School as a sen ior, she will be a mcmhcr ur the frcshm,m c.:lass atlcndmg Ohcrhn College tn Ohcrltn. Last year over $2 I,000 tn cash schoiM~ htps were prc!oocntcd lhrough FtJundallon , while :n colleges and uni versities throughout the natmn rrov1dcd an addtllnn.d $lX null ton m guara nteed award"' Oh1o. our Schohu~htp tn addllton, has availahlc through 11 s programs $58 ll.!lhon m scholar· represents 25% of the JUdging. Othships. er JUdgmg ts based on fitness , presThe Ohio Jumor Mtss Scholarshtp ence and composure. both IS o/c and Progr,1m wtll be held qn Feb. 20 and crcallvc and performtng arts. 25'1< . 21 tn Mount Vernon Dunng the pro- Scholasttc achtevemenl is judged by gram week. heginntng Fch.l4. the a panel of educators from Ohto colpa1 ttetpants stay w1th host famthes in leges llte panel evaluation ts an tndtthe local area and arc guests of van· . vtdual scss1on w1th each Juntor M1ss ous CIVic and service clubs lor dmly eval uator who ts lookmg tor a sense luncheons and dtnners. or yalucs. percepllon. d.mty ol An at·Largc program for g1rls frnm .t coun ty w1ih no local ptogram cxp1csstnn and concern fm and ahil · 11y Ill llUIIldn Jclatl ons "The program ~ceks to focu' .lttcntum on the constructi\'C ad1 tcvc· mcnts ol .til youth and cncouracc "We want to empha!\JZC this IS a cxcd lcncc ,mJ a scn'c ol dcdtcatt~n scholarshtp program". satd Conntc 111 the luturc ". J.mnot sauJ Any gn l cntcllng her scmor year Jannot, state d1amnan . "Tite Oh10 Jumor M1ss ts m no way connct·tcd m h1 gh 'dwol Ill Ohw and mtc1 cst· to a heauty pagdnt." ThiS" the 41st cd 11111101~ inlonnatum ahout the pro· year for the program to he presented g: J.II ll ~ ho uld Wille 10 Ohw Jun1or in Ohto and the 25th year Mount Ver- Mtsi·. Box .106. Mount Vernon , Ohto non has ho~tcd Obin's stale progmm . ~.105Jl . m call the Mount · Scholasllc achtevcmc nt is 20')( ol Vcnwn/Knox County Cham hcr ol thcjudgmg f{JJ the ~clecll on ofOiun's Commcn.: c. (!) ~. ),1.1111 Jumor M1'"' .md the pand cv,tluatttm wtll he held at Mount Vernon Mtddlc School on October 19 and October 26 . New Yorkers pay respects at Princess Diana memorial NEW YORK (AP) - Carne Lee came to a Central Park mcmonal sCI · v1cc for Pnnccss Dmna expecting to up some sun . no1 to he moHtl to tears . But when opera tlrvo.t Jcssyc Nor· man sang Henry l>urcc/1 \ .. Du.Jo ·s ~ oak Lament (When i atn L:uJ tn Earth)." Smnc 14.000 people g.tthcted c~Ju g h\/ the 27·yl'M·O IJ Hohokcn. N J . IC"i l~cn t hy ' u1p11sC .· · Her !<illl!!lttg. the musll'. lhc kcl lllg . 11 was ull so hcauulul. " Lee ~~ud ?und.ty tn rl'mcmhcr D1an.ttn a .:tty rahc tc she mad~ hcndlin~' lor her "But then . rcmcmhcnng why we arc tnhutc to John ~-cnnon . the sl.un cx- ,111 hal'. 11 ' ' so sad ·· Bcatlc. ClllOtl Oil sc hool board th1s summer Featuring new steelltght poles and new Wiring, the system was manulactured by the Musco Company, and accord1ng to D1stnct Supcnntendcnt Delyl Well, are permanent The $48.000 pnce tag tncludcd lights. new wmng and the msta l1at1on of the new poles and lt ghts The K.rrs' gcnerosuy wtll make other Improvements at the schuul possible. Well satd, mcludmg a new. sound system m the htgh school gymnasium, whll'h w11J rece1ve extensive renovatiOn as a part of the d1stncl's mulu -mtllton do ll ar butldtn• program In pan, a plaque presented to Mrs. Karr reads, ' m apprcctatJOn of your fanhful and conunuou s support of Eastern Local School DJstm.:l. Hs students and the commumty. we want to say 'thank you ."' If my husband dted and he was benefits ,r ) Ou became dtsabled recetvmg a beneftl check. would I ' before age 22 and rema med dtsablcd continue to recetve the payment" You may be eltgtble to receive wtdows beneftts Full benehts are payable at age 65 or older or reduced benefits as early as 60. However. a disabled wtdow or wtdower can get benefits at age 50-60. My wtfe died and we were not hving together. I am not old enough to recetvc wtdower's benefits Am I enti- tled to the lump sum death payment ' No. The soectal one -time payment of $2~5 ts payable only to the spouse ltving m the same househo ld or the person who IS currently receJvtng benefits on the deceased's record My, husband died . How old do I have to be to qualify for widow's benefits? If you are age 60 or older, vou may be eligtble to receive reduced widow's benefits. Full beneftts arc payable at age 65 older In addttton. tf you arc disabled. you can get benefits age 50-60. My parents arc deceased I am disabled and have nevei worked Can I get anythtng on enher of their records'1 You may be chgibl e to recc1vc I am gcttm g, beneflls on my mother's and father's carnmg;; records I have no medtcal coverage Am I eltglble for Mcd1care ? 1r you are a dtsabled adult chtld . you may be eli gible for Medt care . usuall y aftet a 24-month quahfymg penod How much wl\11 get as a w1dow" The ~m o unt of vour benefn IS based on the earmn gs of the person who dtcd The more he or she patd Into Soc tal Sccunl) . the htgher your bcncltt wtll be The amount you wtll get ts a percentage of the deceased's baste Soctal Securny bcnefu The percentage depends on you 1 age and the type of bene lit you arc elt gtb le for. For more infonnall on, you may call Soctal S ec unty'~ toll-ltee num• bcr. 1-800-772- 1.2 11 24 hours a day You can speak to a represe ntative between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p m on bus mess days Whene\'cr you call. please .have your Soc tal Seounty number handy People who are deaf or hard of heanng may call out toll free "TTY' numhet, 1-800-3250778, betwee n 7 am and 7 p m on bus mess days Community ·calendar- Seniors invited to participate in 1998 Jul')ior Miss program : The Ohto Junior Miss Scholarship Program is seeking high school sen1or gnls to compete for more than $21 ,000 in cash scholarshtps to be offered in thts state program. The winner at the state level goes belore the new sc hool year began. at a pnce of $4R,OOO Th<:' old light s wore deemed a safety hazard by the demoltllon and tcmoval ol th'e old Here's most frequently asked questions about Social Security as life insurance . toward the new lights. Making a prl!senll!tion to Mrs. Karr at Friday night's Eastern/Wahtrma football game are, 1-r, Board VIce President Greg Bailey, Mr. and Mre. Karr, and Board President John Rice. Animal loverls diary reveals a typical ·day at the Meigs Humane Society Thrift Shop By Alden Waitt, Pl'ftldent-- " Meigs County Humane Society· What follows are several dtary entries re~orded to give you an tdea of a few typ1cal days at the Meigs County Humane Soctety Thnft Shop in Middleport. As you can tell, no day is quite hke another. However, nearly all days include a range of emotions experienced by our longttme volunteers--gratitude toward and warmth for the many people who help our cause and who show thetr love for the county's animals. and frustration and exasperallon occas10ned by the expectatiOns and poor behaviOr of people, who really ought to know better Monday· A man found a Stck killen on his doorstep. He wanted tl removed, as he dtdn't want It to die there By ltme I got someone to hts house to pick 11 up. the ktllcn had diSappeared. Wednesday . A loca l buSt ness woman called and satd a ktllen was under a car across the street. She feared it mtght try to cross the road she watches her grandchildren pl ~y sport' and play tn the band at Eastern . Mrs. Karr was recogn1zcd for bcr ranhful support and attendance at Eastern ex tra-c urnc(Jlar Iunctions The ne" hghts were tn stalled JUSI chanty wmk and her style The lust .,w:h mcmult.tl 1n the park wa~ a I'JHO I MONDAY LETART FALLS -- Letart Town ship Board of Trustees· regular mcet- tng Monday. 6 p.m at the offtee butldmg. RACINE . ,Ractne Vtlbge Cou nnl TllCCIIng Jn ICCCSSCd SCSS IOn MOll· Li,ty. 7 p.i11 althc mtml ~ lplll bulldmg TUESDAY POMEROy -- Ft a let nal Order or Eagle s Auxiliary mccung TucS'day. 7 30 p.m WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Metgs Count) Bo.11 d o! ElcctH11l!-> ..;pl'c tal mccun e \Vcdn('sLlay. 9 am at 1hc Bo.ud of· E h.:~o:tJons utf1cc *********************************** * :Important Health Care Notice! * * Holzer Clinic of Meigs County * * · and * : Meigs Health Services : * are undergoing a major change. : : The facilities will be * * closed Friday, September 19. * * We will * * re-open on Monday, Septem~er 22 * : in our new location, : * Holzer Meigs Clinic * : at 88 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio : *: Health issues should Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital * be referred to Holzer Clinic Urgent Care ~ter * * 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis- 446-5287 : ·* or Veterans Memorial Hospital Emergency Department. * ************************~********** I �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 15, 1987 ~y,SephKnber1~1917 Thi Dally Sentinel • 9 Page New Miss America has platform of AIDS awareness By JOHN CURRAN teen-agers. Associated Pren Writer "We need to recognize that and ATI.ANTIC CITY. N.J. - Now not to try to convince ourselves that that Kate Shindle has been crowned we can talk kids out of having sex. Miss America 1998, the tough part but rather meet them where they are begins. and talk to them about the best ways Shindle won the competition on a they can make their hhavior safer," platfonn of AIDS awareness promo- she said. Six months ago, the Nonhwestern tion, and she said she wants to focus University theater major was working on prevention and education during as a janitor at Gus Giordano's Dance a yearlong reign that began Sunday. Center in Evanston, Dl., in exchange She favors giving out condoms in for free dance lessons. high schools but opposes p{Oviding "It's a liule bit overwhelming," needles to addicts to stem the spread of the disease. And while .Shindle said she said. "J~st a short while ago I abstinence is the only foolproof was just another college student." Shindle, 20, captured the title in method of prevention, she acknowledged that ii may not be realistic for Saturday night's pageant which fea- KATE SHINDLE EmmyAwards I tured two-piece suits for the first time since 1947. The suits were more popular with the judges than they were with the contestants: Only 13 of the 51 contestants chose to wear them, but five made the top I~ and three were in the top five. Shindle, a 5-foot-11 brunette, wore a black two-piece trimmed in red and sang "Don't Rain On ·My Parade" from the movie "Funny Girl ~ for her talent offering. A New Jersey native and fanner Toledo, Ohio, tesident whose parents live in nearby Moorestown, Shindle went to high school with Miss New Jersey Kathy Nejat. She moved to Illinois to g!J to college and compel- .ed in the Miss Chicago Pageant three times .- losing each time before winning Mi .. Lake-Coolc and then Miss Illinois. "I can 't (ever) remember not wanting to be Miss America, since I was very young, " she said. Shindle said she lost 10 to 12 pounds after winning the local pageant and shed five inore after winning the state crqwn, dropping to 145. "The way I lost weight was very slowly, over a long period of time and with a lot of hard work. I did not starve myself." she said. In winning the pageant, she earned a $40,000 college scholarship and the. prospect of more than $100.000 in appearance fees. ' The national telecast, whic6 moved to ABC this year after 30 years at NBC, featured changes bi@ and small - and a few glitches. In addition to two-piece suits, the pageant brought in new hosts, scrapped its unsuccessful viewer call• ins and hired TV journalist Nancy Glass to interview the finalists. · The on-screen graphics identifying the ~ontestants as they introduced themselves on stage did not work and were eliminated almost immediately. The narrator also identified Miss Arizona Siacey Momeyer as Miss Oregon Tamara Ann Finch and vice versa. The hosts· corrected the mistake 'after a commercial break and said the judges had been told. 'L.aw & Order' top drama; Helen Hunt best comedy actress PASADENA, Calif. (AP) "ER" was dead on arrival. The nation's most popular television series was shut out Sunday at the 49th Annual Prirnetime Emrny Awards, losing top awards to "Law & Order" an4 "NYPD Blue." "Law & Order," the police-andprosecutor show with scripts that J>arallel cases in the· national headlines, was named besrdrama series after six straight winless nominations in the category. ''Frasier'' was honored as best comedy series, the only show ever to win the award in its first four years. It also ties "Cheers," "All in the Family" and "The Dick Van Dyke Show" for most comedy series Eminys. "On my way up here I heard somebody say, 'Oh God' Not them again!' Believe me. we know how lucky we are." said David Angel. a "Frasier" producer. "ER'' likely suffered from votesplitting. In the dramatic actress race. Sherry Stringfield (Dr. Susan Lewis) and Julianna Margulies (Nurse Carol Hathaway) competed against each other, but Gillian Anderson from "The X-Files" won. And three "ER" directors were up for best dramatic directing, but the award went to "NYPD Blue." For the third time. Dennis Franz was named best dramatk actor for his role as snarly Detective Andy Sipowicz on " NYPD Blue." The drama's four Emmys (the others were dramatic writing.and supponing actress) were the most for any show Sunday night. "This is way !<;10 much. It's impossible to be up ·here without mv pal. my buddy, my backbone Jimmy Smits,:· Franz said of his co-star. John Lithgow. the space alien posing as a college professor on "3rd Rock from the Sun," won for best coniedy actor. Helen Hunt, half of the neurotic yuppie couple on "Mad About You," won for best comedy actress. Television academy voters chose Hunt, whose character ended the season by having a baby, over Ellen DeGeneres, whose character came out as a. lesbian last season after mo~ths of hinting. "I was so blown away by Ellen DeGeneres' work in that episode," Hunt said. · "I just want to say I'm proud to be on. the same list." "Ellen" won for outstanding writing for a comedy series for the coming-out episode. The actress dedicated the award to gay and lesbian teenagers, telling them: "There 's nothing wrong with you . Don' t ever let any· body make you feel ashamed of who you are." , Altogether. when craft prizes awarded in a ceremony last week are included. "3rd Rock From the Sun" and "Miss Evers' Boys" tied for the most Emmy wins with five each. This season, "Law & Order'' poked fun at Hollywood producers and show business ethics. In the three-pan installment. the show's New York investigators traveled. to Michael Richards, the manic Southern California to probe a mur- neighbor Kramer on 'Seinfeld," won der by a frustrated film director. The best supponing actpr in a comedy episodes ridiculed everything from series for the third time. Kristen JohnAcademy Award electioneering to ston of "3rd Rock From the Sun" won supponing actress in a comedy guards·protecting studio gates. "This is an amazing surprise in series, her 'first nomination. Awards for supponing actor and the seventh year of a show," said one actress in a drama series went lo Kim of the show's producers. Dick Wolf. Delaney of "NYPD Blue" and Hec"We are unbelievably grateful. ... This is it folks . ThiS is as good as it tor Elizondo of "Chicago Hope." The trophy for best variety, music gets." "Miss Evers' Boys," an HBO film· or comedy series went to ''Tracey based on the true story of notorious Takes On .... " which star< Tracey syphilis experiments on unsuspecting Ullman in pffheat skits. She defeatblack men, won three ' prestigious ed Jay Leno, David Letterman, Bill awards. The show was named best Maher and Dennis Miller in the catmade-for-television movie, received . egory. "As the Spice Girls would say: the President's Award for socially Girl Power! ~heat the boys." Ullman and cap· wonhwhile programming tured an acting award for Alfrc ·declared. News personality Bryant Gumbel Woodard. Actor Laurence Fishburne, the made his debut with a smooth, nomovie's executive producer, saluted nonsense approach as host of the the survivors and. President Clinton, internationally broadcast ceremony. "I am very pleased to be here and, "who had the decency to make a moral apology" for the experiments. frankly. I am surprised as anyone to HELEN HUNT " he your host this evening," Gumbel said when he came on stage. He brought the show in just 19 seconds past its planned three-hour running time . NBC and HBO tied with nine awards each Sunday but NBC emerged as the overall winner, including awards from the previous ceremony for a total of 24 to HBO's 19. CBS had 12 awards.followed by ABC with I0. PBS with six and Fox with five. Custom Homes ••• Remodeling "Build Your Dream" l By FRAZIER MOORE · AP Television Writer NEW YORK - As host of this year's Emrnycast, Bryant Gumbel did what few others would be capable of and certainly none has done in memory: Give the televised handout of statuettes some stature. In Gumbel's charge, the 49th Annual Prime-Time Emmy Awards, which CBS aired live Sunday from the Pasadena CivicAudiiorium. wa~ a display of dignified high spirits. AnAP EntiJitJJ/nment Review ' Handsomely staged in front of a huge trophy set against a blazing sunset, it was a broadcast reflecting pride in - even love for - the TV mediurn, rather than the more.typical marinadc of self-centered excess. Could Gumbel's participation have played that powerful an influence'? Who cares'? Like him, the show wa< pOlished. precise and a pleasure to watch. Then it came to an end: "A' promised.'' said Gumbel, "three ' hours." · In one respect. picking Gumbel as emcee was a no-brainer. The Em mycast served as his CBS coming-out pany after his long hitch at NBC's "Today" show ended in January"And the timing was dandy. His CBS News magazine series. "Public Eye." launches next month. But beyond that practical consid- one else must be left off," Seinfeld went on. Then, noting that he plays himself on his hit sitcom, he sighed: " I guess last year you people didn't quite buy me as me." , Earlier, as a presenter himself, the diminutive Fox was pan of the broadcast's most delightful sight. Sharing . the stage with Amazonian lovely Kiisten Johnston, the Best Supporting Actress· in a Comedy Series for herrole in "3rd Rock From the Sun," Fo• barely cleared her shoulder. - - There were other moments, as fleeting as they were memorable. Accepting his award for Best Oramatic Series Director, Mark linker of "NYPD Blue" parked his chewing gum on a wingtip of his trophy. Not once, but twice, Gillian Anderson almost bit the dust. Exiting the stage with her after their turn as joint presenters, David Dochovny of "The X-Files" stepped on the hem of his co-star's gown, almost tripping her. Later, Anderson almost brought herself down, stumbling on her dress en route back to accept her award for Best Lead Actress in a Dramatic Series. While Gumbel at one point quoted the author Thomas Mann. the evening's wisest words came from Hector Elizondo of "Chicago Hope." Winning as Best Supponing Actor in cralion'? The very idea of signing someone · a Dramatic Series. he recalled his parwhose fonc is neither telling jokes, ents "who taught me that having bad dancing. singing or acting was raised , . manners is muCh worse than being in an amusing pre-taped piece during poor. and never leave food on my which Gumbel sought counsel on · plate." hosting .f.rom more obvious candidates like Bill Cosby, Jerry Seinfcld. Jay Leno and "Mad About You" star Andrew James Stanley celebrated Paul Reiser. his founh binhday on Aug. 30 at his "The key," Reiser told him, "is home with a backyard cookout. enjoy it and rcla>, because next year, A Lion King theme was carried nobody will remember who was host out in the cake, balloons and other this year. 'Who was host? We think decorations. Attending were his parit wa11 Arte Johnson."' · ents. Steve and Julie Stanley. his sisNo, actually, we think last year it ter, Emily Christine, his grandparents, was Paul Reiser. But next year, we ' II Duane and Hazel Stanley and David know this year it was Gumbel. and Lena Napper. Becky Foster. The evening's first presenter was Roberta Young. Bev Napper. and Ellen DeGenercs, who drolly dis- Dun Hunnel. &losed that in the new season her Sending gifts were great-grandABC sitcom would spring another mother, Margaret Hysell. Bonnie and "coming out" episode. This time, the Bobby Arnold. Darin Young., and title character'will come out as a nud- Bobby Foster. Jr. ist ("Don't you think if I had a CHOICE. I'd wear clothing'?"). But in accepting the Best Comedy Writing award for last season's episode where her character declares herself a lesbian. DeGenercs wasn't kidding around. "There's nothing wrong with you." she told gay viewers. "Don ' t ever let anybody make you feel ashamed of who you are." Perhaps• the evening's cleverest piece of business had presenter Semfeld moun1ing a sly protest over having been droppep from his. accustomed benh as a nominee for Best • Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. Seinfeld began by congratulating Michael]. Fox, who was nominated ~gat for his freshman year on "Spin City.'' . "But sadly ... tragically! ... some- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - If you've ever baked a pie, molded a gelatin salad, stuffed a turkey or even used cream of tomato soup. chances are . "The Joy of Cooking" lent a hand. Since 1931, when Irma Rombauer put together her first compilation of "reliable recipes with a casual culinary chat," the book has taught' generations how to stew and simmer, boil and braise. Sixty-six years later, ihe bible of cookbooks is still cooking. On Nov. 5, the sixth edition of The Joy, as it is lovingly calleil, will hit bookstore ' shelves. The first revision in more than 20 years isn't exactly The . Joy your grandmother would~membcr. Th.erc arc no can ed tomato soup .recipes. no frozen ve ics and far, far less about gelatin: Instead. there's Eth1opian chicken, Thai beef salad, Szechuan spiced tofu, low-fat cheesecake ·and lots about garlic. And there is a chapter devoted entirely to pasta. Sixty years ago, when Rombauer was cooking in her mostly German community in St. Louis. noodles were something to serve in a casserole or.butlered. with pot roast. "If 2~ years ago somebody had told you that past~ would be the most cooked meal in Amcrica; would you have believed itT' said Ethan Beck· cr. Rombauer's grandson. . Don 't worry. This is still the book for hcany basics. like brownies, pan- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Help wanted 1 ~'!··. EXPO '97 "'\...L, ~~ C2 \~ ~ Meigs County Fairgrounds September 20th & 21et IACIIIIIOWU CLIIIC . Parts and Servlcett •Mo-ra •Chain S.W. •Wetcleltera •AuthOrized Dealer For: ··Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •EchO •Ryobl •Roper •Reily •Hydro Gear ANDOTHEASI · Briggs & StrattGtt: Master Service T~ o.ttloor Powtr t,ulp•ent AsiOdattotl: ~ 2 Cycle Stele Routt 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT ·Buy One, Get One FREE 4 P.M. to Closing DOMINO'S .PIZZA Pomeroy Location OnlyStarting Oct. 1 · New Store Hours 11 A.M. FOR SALE MUMS (Assorted Colors) . $2.00 each PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SA 338, Letart Falls, Oh. FALL/WINTER CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION 614-247-2012 ALZHEIMER'S WARNING SIGN #3: Misplacing things- A person with Alzheimer's may put things in inappropriate places like an iron in the freezer or a watch in the sugar bowl. That person not only forgets the car keys, but forgets they even have a car. For more information on · Alzheimer's Disease call cakes. luna casserole and macaroni and cheese. The new version, which will retail at $30, boasts 4,500 recipes,_many of them new and most tweaked if not completely revised. The first printing SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER's Specialized Alzheimer's .BRIIIBI MINING Miss Marjorie ~errits LUMP AND STOKER CO~L H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILULE missionary for the Church of the ·Nazarene in Papua New Guinea, will be speaking at the Chester Nazarene Church this Wednesday 7:00pm. Ever,o,.e Welcome Pt.Pieuant & VIcinity 4 Family Yard Sate 4DI 2nd St lloaon, wv. Sept 15·11·11 0-? ; Glauwart, clothing, taya & ROOFING NEW•REPAIR ' more. Crawtord'a Fta llarlle~ Hender· ' aon. wv. Everyday 0-1. Crafla, aroJquoo, ndlng carda. furniture. Gutters Downspouts Houra: *'11, vW!y. ~75--. 949·2168 7:00 a.in. thru 4:00p.m. Monday thru Friday Ricll Ptaroon Aucoon Company, full limo auctlonHr, complete auc1ion oorvtce. Llcenoed 188,0hlo 1 Woll VIrginia, 30477.1-5785 Or 30+7n5ol47. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop DlllECI' PRI(;ES"" · Quality Window Systems SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must ·be 18 yrs . . Scrv-U (614) 645-8434 ~FAl:TORY · . L&J SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Rosonable Rate• 985-4422 School on October 21, 1"7 11 7:15p.m. ,. ecceptld from tho floor 11 tho tlmo of eiJtCtlon. .Tlloupervloort ara to 111 lllcted. You mey VOII lithe annuli mHIIng or on an ebHntH bllliot which may be . eecured from the con-on clltrtcl office. (1)2, 152TC Using the Cl11ssi{ieds Is liS EllS!filS ••• CELLULAR PHONES POMEROY, OH. · 614-949-3060 •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy - John Williams, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates · Providing Quality RaaldenUal Service. Accetl Regulator Repair . 24 Hr. Emergency . . t/4/tfn FREE EXCAVATING & TRUCKING Pick up dlacardld appliances, bllttertae, · many motalt & motor blocke. 814-992-4025 a am-11 m WICKS 992-3838 HAULING Houae & Trailer Sites Drlv-ays, utiiHies, lend clearing, septic aylltema. Hauling Umestone Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 FrH Estimates . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •New Garage• •Electrical a. Plumbing ·~ooflng ' •Interior & Exterior PalnUng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIIIIIATl'SI V.C. YOUNG Ill 912-8215 Pomeroy, Ohlo ANNOUNCEMENTS Share Your Thoughla With Girls Lonoly7 Unhappy? You can tlntl your apKial eom10ne nowlll 1· 000·280-1077 IXL 2407. $2.0111 min. Must M 18yr1. S.rv~u .. • 10wk old, 112 Shepl\lrd. 112 COllie a clog when he'a listening:• Serving Southeastern OH & WV Babyahtlng In My House, Any SNit. Roo1101r1o1Jto RaiH. 614-4464005. Babyslnlng aervice needed, call 814·D02-5QQ5 between D:OOam· 5:otlpm. BUCKEYE COIIIIUNITV SERVICES Hu E•panded Ita Servlcea In Melga County And H.. The Fallowing Poailiona (I) 40 Hri/Wk: 4 P.ll. lion Thru 8 A. II. Sol; SleepAllaitablo: Over Required; Daytime Hour~ 011: Compoalfve Fringe Beneflll: (2) 32 HriiWk: e A.ll. sat Thn1 a A.ll. lion; Sloop -Ovor Required: (3) 20 Hr1 /Wk: 7 -8 A.M. I 4 •7 Relardatlon In An Informal Set· . tlng; Requirementa: High :,ichoal Driving Experience Good Driving Record And Adequate Automobile Insurance Covnga. Starting Salary; $5.50 JHcur. Training Pro- --211811. Aultrlliln Opportunill Em- Computer Users Na9ded. Work own houri. $20k 10 SSOklyr 1· B00-348-71flfl 1_ 1508. Earn $200 In one day and not leave home. Invite your friends Olltr for a professional Glamour 2 Puppl11, 'lwka old, Garman Photography pany. Call 1· 800· 487-5787 or t-800-<26-8363. oloJr 8prn HOllE HEALTH AGENCY HIR· INQ CNA'o • HHA'o, Full I Pan Shaphardlhtixod. ta good homo. 814-448-3302 or 114·4<1·8077 Time PoaUionl Available, Great Houtll Excellent Sa&ary Plua Benttltl, Agency Well Trained, But 'Muat Have High School Diploma, GEO. Or Somo Exporlenco Coring Ruume To: CLA 421 Clo Galtlpoh Oallj For The Elderly, Send Tribune, 825 Thlrd Avenue, Galli· poll OH 45831. EOE. LEGAL SECRETARY, compu1or akiUa required, good communi· cation akJIIa, trping eowpm, ref· To good ho. . only· one -old - -... 81 ..0112-2113. 60 Losl end Found ' to Bo• CW·11, %PI Pleasant Found: men•a bltocal eyqla1111 Caah paid weekly, need amall car & know araa wall. Call 0 :atM-875-5187. of Sjr- erencea required. Send reaume ReglaiOr, 200 llatn St, PI Pteuanl WI 25550. LIGHT OELtvERY .Opportunillll .._..nt Abound At llnle Caeaartl All Levels Of Exp. 114-446-8416 Salford School Rd.. Avon Chrllllmll ttl -118 IHr, No Door -To -Door, CUI<k Cooh, Fun IRolaxl"tJ, t-800·738-0188 lndl pioyor. . pup, - . wtlh coao. on SR 124 acu-. lt<-840-2487. BilliG 8 COOLIIG 1.aol).872_..7 1· Oft Ultl7. Equal Heat Pumps Installed '3S00 a month •t ..sti you wouldn't Ill!' about buying ·aonu~es• IIJO.I2r.-lr<ll11111rap. Cecilia Deadline For Applicants; Giveaway 8'1111. (P&IIffi"'~' based on approved crednJ AVON - II -$t81Hr. No Door To Door. Quick Cathl 40 Kllttnl to givtiWif, e 14-812· FrH .Estimates Allill:lnl Farm Manager nHdlcl on a larQII grain firm In Ua&on .& Pulnpm countl11. Sail motiva· dOll, dopendabltlty, mochontcat (e1Q)I45 lt34. ' " ' - . 114-843-5:!81. - Easy Bank Financing -: 00 Furnaces '28 a monih Ntc. Coli llepL T298 II 24 44' 1811). AVON I All Arooo t Shlrtoy S4*n. 3114475-1428. llouri~Doj t~ vided. Send Resume Jo: P.O. Box 88<, Jackson, OH 450!40; ATTN: Free 10 good home only· long l'alrld blacl1 and wlli• llillano, il- 0 Utrc:handlaers Natded. Must [M Within I5 Milot Of GallipoliL Work Your Own Daytime Hours, I On I .Llirotlt 1·000-255-0700 Diploma IGED Valid Driver's LiEx.t 21183 $3.111111111, Ill+, Sent.U, cense, Three Vears licensed Female cat to giYeaway, cal 814· i82· 7513oi 814-fi2·5275. INfMHl •pART TIME• Department Store P.ll .. 11-F: (41 ID Hri/Wk: 5 Hrs 005 Personals Each On Sot & Sun (Fioxlbio); Don't Jull Talk, Find ADalol I· ~bililloo Include Teaching 1100-2115-11035, $2.1111/llln., tl + CDmmunlty And Peraonal Skills Soov-U (810) 1451434. To Two Teenaae11 Wllh Mental 2443. MobUe lome Furnaces and Heat Help Wanted AVON SELLS ITSELf! WELDING. 992·5583 (Ume StoneLow Rates) 110 -.18-UQ.lw. bontfilll ~ llmlj- frtonda. ftuj. 1>1a 11ou111 No IMntDrytti-«JJ. 742-4731. (lttrl-1 Tlg • Aluminum Welding TONY'~PORTABLE Aloo Ju'* Cars, 814·258- ololrlp. State Certified Welder Stick • aat· ablily, I Q l - farm~· roqurod. 304-11117-3435. ,Agricultural•lndustrlal• Automotive Dally Rd., Recine Parta. Bu1tno Elp. RADIATOR REPAIR CORPORAL ~uta -;;r=-· Solltno para. 304· No WHktndl. Car Needed, No 360° Communications 614-992-5479 Specializing in wedding, anniversary and ~lrthday ca~es. . J 1 D'a Golilpoh 2/12o02/lfn 111/2""""" 1/21'12 mo. 1m-.... EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (No Sunday Calls) Chester, Ohio time business (J Run Moore .owner, S14•te2252B. 614-992·7643 113 W. 2ND ST. · Reopening for full '· lne Antlqu... Pomero1, Ohio. -no. lt'-3111-0081. " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF IJurie's Custom Cakes KIT 'N' CARLYLE® hy Larry Wright - . 114-11112-7441. Anaquoa. IDp prlca• potd, Rt,.,. Wanted To Buy: Good Used FREE ESTIMATES lttHI45-8434. 992-2156 coin•. tora. lamps, guns, toola. earatea; alao apprllaalt, Oaby YCR'o, 12311. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' Clossifieds Antlquei, futnlturt, glan. cNna. Non-Working Washer, Oryara. S10YII, Reltigetalora. FrHZif&, Air Conditioner•. Color T.V.'s, Room Additions • Roofing · Nomtn•• ero: Jtll Bolin, Marco J.,.,., lily Mldltltf. Nomination• will Ill -ry. Clean La1e Modal Cara Or Garages • Replacement Windows We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614-992-9086 81271971 mo. pd. DUMP TRUCK ELECTION LEGAL NOTICI! The Ohio Soli Mid W81er ConHrvetlon Commlellon will ceu11 en oiJtCtlon of eupervloore of tho llelge Soli and W81er ConHrvatlon Dlllrlct to Ill held In ICCOrdtnCI With Chl1pter 1515 of the Ohio ReviHd Code II Molgo High 98!;-4473 New Homes • VInyl Siding New SWAP·SHOP Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Ut!lflatone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Public Notice Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Colna, Proofuta, Dio{nOfldt, Antiquo Gold Rlnga, Prt-1830 U.S. Currencr. Slorli"'J, E10. A<qulallionl .IMWV • II.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 se-d Alllrlll. Gollpotlo,ll.....' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. R. L. HOLLON ·TRUCKING N. Sayre 614-742-2138 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Pomeroy, Ohio Opening 9·1·97 . wanted to Buy .1GQO llodeta Or Nawor, wv 10234:T7==~1~-800-=~2t:1~-5100:::.:======7/22/lln=~ Trucka, Smllh Buick Ponllac, I GOO Eut• 912-4119 SAYRE TRUCKING Joe CONSTRUCTION 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 110 Court St. 90 :========:::I ~booluta ROBERT BISSELL SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 250 Condor s\reet Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 A DiviSion on·NichOls Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 · Fax: 304-n3-5861 Auction end Fila ll.-ket 80 otyr old Eikhound...to. 304-875· THE DAILY SENTINEL Call For Details: Dave Harris (Ext. I 04) or Don Riffle (Ext. I 05) 992·2155 Sunday I llondll' edlttoo• 1 :OOpn l'fldrt Gutter Cleaning Painting ...ES FREE ESTIM"' Reserve Your Advertising.Space Toiay! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1997 Ad•-· D•dlloe: 1 :COp• 1111 511emn CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! ANDREW STANLEY day Hlore tile 14 lt to r••· Howard L Wrltesel STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmettly 1.4 mllea east of Route 32. WEUSTON, OHIO 614-384 6212 992-6194 : IlERMAN® by Jim Unger STEAM CLEANING Middleport, OH Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sala, Weldlag Supplies, Industrial GIIS Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday - 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon Sentinel All Ylr<l laiN lluol Be Pold lo 614·992~0077 (814) 949-2804 In Loving Memory of CORNEUABUNCH Who passed away Nine Years ago September 14, 1988 Take up your cross and follow god And He will · lead the way. To bring you hope and inner strength to face each new born 'day. Take up your cross and follow God And cast aside your fear. For when you need a helping hind He always will be near. Take up your cross and cast aside Your gloom and dark despair, For He will help to ease the pain That in your heart you bear. Take up your cross, be not afraid However dark your plight, For God will see you through' the storm And be ·your guilding light. Sadly Missed and Deeply Loved by Your Girls and Grandkids CHEVAliER'S Carpet·l,tpholstery . """ . Pomeroy, lllddltport & VICinity o..·... lntarsectlort of US 33 & SA 7 (Northwaet Corner) In Memory Open AI C.,.t.Upholstery ''-".#-. For Mora Information ,Call: 992-6696 992-5293 742-3020 BUCKEYE COMMUNilY SERVICES has expanded its services in Meigs County and has the following positions available: (1) 40 hrS/Wk: 4 pm Mon. thru Bam Sat; sleepover required; daytime hours off; competitive fringe benefits; (2) 32 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleepover required; (3) 20 hrs/wk: 7-8 am & 4-7 pm, M-F; (4) 10 hrs/wk: 5 hrs each on Sat. &. Sun . (flexible); Re~ponsiibilities include teaching community and personal skills to two teenager wtth mental retardation in an informal setting. Requirements: :High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, ·three years licensed driving experience, good driving record 'ilnd adequate automobile insurance c0verage. Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Training provided. Send resume to: P. 0. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Dead· line for applicants: 9/19/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. · run is 500,000 copies, an extraordi· the kind of meals she liked to eat. Her taken so seriously. She pioneered a nary number for a cookbook. daughter. Marion Rombauer Becker, style in which directions were writWhy notJ The Joy has sold more joined her mother with the 1951 edi· ten in fairly orthodox sentences. than 14 million copies, and even the tion . instead of "rccipese." Ingredients "What Irma did was say 'Oh were scattered in bold face throughoutdated 1975 hardback edition sells I00,000 copies a year without pro- phooey on the old fogies.' Anyone out the instructions rather than listed · can cook." said Anne Mendelson, a at the beginning. motion. Rombauer was getting over the New Jersey food writer and author of suicide ofber husband in 1930 when "Stand Facing the Stove," a biograAfter Ms. Becker's death in 1976, she began her first cookbook project. phy of Rombauer and Ms. Becker. The Joy tradition passed to her son, She wasn't professionally trained, but "They were more accessible and she was a fine cook and fast, known more relaxed in their whole Ethan, now 52. who has spent the last 20 years retesting recipes and writing for . whipping up supper for unex- approach." new ones in his boyhood horne of Rombauer brought humor into pected guests. Her first self-published volume. the kitchen. telling readers - and Newton, Ohio. His ~arne joins those . which was professionally printed most of her early readers were of his mother and grandmother on the and revised in 1936. was filled with women -that cooking needn't be -jacket cover of the new book. '' 2ndAnnwol Saturday 10-5 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. Bryant Gumbel does Beloved cookbook revised for first time in ?O years . the Emmycast proud ' C\~/ · 1998 Martin Street 110 l.....n:.... t/·~'-. ..::.,.. ' OH Loat: amlll hOYiedOg. BHch Grave Ad., blacl< wtlh tan mark- Ina' blue cottar, "TTID', 11+742· 31)4, 11+74MIIIQ. Nooded. Gr•t Growlh Patonlial. FltJ Schadulta, Bonus Plan oiOtK, Etot Send Ro1001e To: P.O. Bo1110, Blrllouavlto, wv 25ii04. �Page 10. The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mondlly, September' 15, 1997 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Aetor o..._ 4 - - jail a planta 12 1ttt1ge - u,.... . laltllne) 13 VP'o auparlot 40 Emullled Tom Crutaa 41 eompUH " 1t1c1ge expllt 45 ,., Party · ahoot 41 LhMa - (dog 14 "-""<Me -lor 11 U1141- 51 WOfk hard 53 1.agacy 85 T. . .rd the centar poatty Block, brick, aewer pipe&. windOWl. linttll, tic:. Clludt Wintera. 2 & 3 bedfoom mobllt homes U71 Kirkwood 12x80 U ,300, 12110·1300, oawtr, wattr and 81~111, Or814-31141747. -lnoludoll, ....11112-2187. All relerencea required. lend ,.. IUn'W ID Box GM· 11, '4Pt PIMI-- ant Rtglotor, 200 llaln SL , Pt -tW¥25650. . This newspaperwtl•not PARALEGAL. oxperltnct pr.. lerred, good communication aldlla, computer ·lkllls ttqulred, Postal Joba 3 PD1it1ana Avail· able, No E•parlanca Nec:Hury, For lnlormallan, Call 818· 717· !16110, ElL 81!10. al:44i4io!'AA;PII;~b~i;ill;n;;t;I~- reol..,.te ~ .. this MWSp&fer IS SubjeCt IO the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1888 which makes It illegal 10 •any pre~e~o,.., Hmltation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex tanillal status or national origin, or anv Intention to ...... any OUCh Umltdon or discrimination. • I pre-. k~ngly accept adverttsemetts tor real estate i whiCh Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai an dwellings . advertised In this newspaper Southltn ONo Corrtedonll Fac:ll- are ava»able on an equal opport~ily basis. IIJ II Seeking Ta COR1fiC:1 An Con-I~~~~~~~~~~~ tract Period II 10101.ti7 To B/301 Ohio Licensed Physlcllft. II, Subject To YutuaJ Agrt• =~:c=~B~~ 310 HomelforSIIt May Col The lnotillllon 3 Bedroom BHevel In VInton, Not In Flood Araa, Foneod Yard, 81 ..~ 814 318 111118 tended For (2) Two Additional V..ra. OualiReA:t Meclcat Docto11 Bu~naoo Ofb Al 814·25i-SS.U Extonolon 327• To ReceiW Btd Forma And lnslfuc~oni Before 12:00 Noon, fridor, SOj , . , ,g, 111117. Trsvellng Patient Servlcaa Aa· oiollfll For Family Planning $orv· ICII Band In Jackoon. CH. 30 Hour WHk l'lllillon With Bon• fill. lltdlcal Ctftco Exporltnct Required. Fttxlbla Schodulo To lnclud• S.t"rd1y .Morning And Evonlna Hoora. Aaoponllble ,.,. eon Wflo Ia Senaldva To Birth Contnlt And RaproducM Haalltl N..da Of CUentl. Mull Bt Or- flniJad, Accurate With Figures And Documentation. Muat Bl s bedroom houl8 plua I• act81, living room with I!Opiaoo, nict dining room & kitchen, nk:e river view, located at Syraeu11, Oh $55,1100 080, 304-275-1102. big 3 Bodrl101!1 Ho\111, 1 Baltl, Uving Room, Kl tc~en. Sunroom, Large Barn, 1 Acres. Land Contract, Tom MIII!Hd Jr.. 814-448-2810, 81..245-5541. 4 lltdroom Spill Lwei With 5400 Sq. Fl Including Full Baaement With 2 Car Gantgo, Gao Hea~ 2 llilto From Galipollo On Butavllo Pike, On 1 112 Ar.ro flat Lo~ City Schoolt, 11111.000.814 448 oso Wllllna To Work Ao Part Of A THm And Handlt A Varying Work Schtdulo. Travol Rtlm· 8 Rooma, 2 112 Baths, lnground b u r - Included With llonlhty Salary. Send Reaume And Pool. On 1.12 Aa.a. ptua much ThrN Employment Referenc11 more; over looking the RJver. For To Plamtd Par.,llllod or Soulh- Appoinrr.nt 1814)-258-11103 ••• Cillo. 388 Richland Aotnut, IUY HOMEI AI LOW. AI ANno. CH 45101. ECEIESP. 14,000 1 -5 Bdnn., '-1·Gow't I 180 WlntedTO Do Bank Ropo'o Coli 1·800·522· 2730, X1l'08. ANY COD JOBS: en-lor pointIng, ahruba & 'wttdl trimmed, By Cwnor: 2 SIDry On 3' WOOded landataplng, oidawalkl edged, Built In 111114, 3 Bodroomo, lawn ..,., tiC. Call Bill 304-075Bath, 2 Half Batho, Full 2 Cuatom Wood 7112. I Artlal Will Paint Charactera Or tt,EIC.61~Zl7. .CAT.Qozlf -'<. 304-875-3G38. Fnd1y, Oc~~;asional 1gn Clay'"" Mobile Homo, Btdnloma. 1 112 11t1111. s1e.aoo: 125 BTU Ofl Furnaot 1100: 185 Gallon 0 11 Tank, 150. 814•2455150. 1883, Centur r Bravo Ur70, 3 Btdroomo, 2 Full Bathe, Control :!~0" Only, 117,800 .81 .. 114·..8-3138, Eaotorn Avonua, Galllpolia. r t 1·1:-and--:-::2-::--:-..,~m~-~~-:-= 1ST TillE BUYERS I E·Z Fl· NANCING. 2 or 3 btdroorno, or· ound · - 1.8CIIJ.251-!070. ~~~~~=~~-== =:. - Now Bank Rtpo'al Only 3 loh, owner financing available. 30•- 755-7191. . Oakwood 28x58 3 bedroom, 2 balh, lllrllng at $11iD per mo. Call1.aoo.tl81-417n. ow, 1 new home S1,0o0fdown, Twin Rlvota T-, now a-ling appllcallona lot 1bt. HUO tublldlztd apt. tor tldtrly and handl· no payments aher 1 y11rs. 30•- c:apptd. EOH 311H75-118111. Ropoo · Save Big $SSt Call Crad11 LN600-251·5070. Two bedroom apartment In Ykl· dltport, 81..atl2·5151. REPCS. SAVE BIG ISS CALL CREDIT LINE 1-4100·251·5070. . Untunl.,td Apttll!lont lor ronL No Petl. 81 ..258-1803, From 8 A.ll. .g P.M. no- 450 Furnllhed Rooms SIHping rooma with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All hook-upa. Call afttr 2:00 p.m., dact<t, vlnVI oldlitg, aclcf.<ln llllcfl. tkma. cabinet re&cing or nawty rebuilt Relertncii·Frtt Ead · _ .... Shll3114<1'15-1272. 304-77Ue51,11ttonWV. 460 Space lor Rent Mobile home sill available wt.w•n Athena and Pomeroy, call Fumltu,. rapalr, noflnloll and r... ...lion. alto .............. Olllo llobllo homo 1pt01 In llicldlopor1, cal81 ..11112-2885. Oao<gaa Sawmll, clon1 t.u1 ,..., logo 10 Ill mil Jull call IIIJ4.4~1857. . . Nice lot In Middleport lull· obla lor any oizt, ony hoollupo, cloll 10 1111100 ond IChoolt, nlco Pralttalonill Tr• Sotvlco, Slll111> Removal. Frn Estimatlll In· . .- . - · Cfllo, 81 ..381814-317·1010 . • ~814-11112-231g, MERCHANDISE 510 llll Wator Hauling Satvlc;ot, 'Whate Purltr It Cyr Paooion• Give Ua A Cal Tocia1: 304.0751711. lltlor ms. ~o Wll haul Junlt or noh - · 135/ ploiO.tp-- 304-e7$-1035. Opportunity IIIOTICEI OHIO VALLEV·PIIIILISHING CO. rou do buei· neoa with poopla JOU know, and recommends lh•t NOI' 10 - rou- have lrwtttfgattd tlwouah "" mal until ... .-v. IARN f45K nus TEAR I HRS WK ·NO tELLING trw Rtq 8QO. --·241h Ome Monument Buslne11 And EQulprMnt For SOlo. Call lion • Fil, Hrt. 1O·• For An Appoint· ......1._..J112. VENDING: Lur llan'o Dream. Feo • lilt ... Prlctd Rgll. Fraalhai1.1100-12H7S2. · WOII(ATHDIIE AHIILOII&m · EMI ..... To 11,41111 M . f1,505 To 11,132 FIT. Paid Vacation, BonuiH. Coli For Frao lnfolmt· 1-100-204-7048. lion230 Profllllonsl Servleel LIVII'IIIIDn'l baNment wttttptooflnt. •II b11ement repain dont, free esdmatll, llftlim• guarani•. 10!'rt on job llPI'i· - 30W75-214&. Household GoodI Appliances: Rtc:ondltloned Walhara, J)ryora, Aang11. Rt~l· , rators. 10 D11 Guaranltel ronch Cltr llartag, 814· 4"· Kindorgll1ln t i l - 8 Buslnen 1972 llonto Carlo Will ji50 2 bill 14,000 Mllea On Wotar LOll 01 New Front End Parll, Wind- Dual E•hautl Wlth Turbo II Uu· liars, Doptndoblt, Call Hwr AI· tar 8:oo P.W. 304-875·1~ Or SH AI 2011 Jetleteon In Pt. - 1871 Pirmouth otadonwagon !Dr peril, 81 ..1192·2183. Color Floral LoYMnt Wu f400 Rtdu<td To $100. Excellent Con- Mobile Home• for Slit ditlori, Antlqut1temt, Rocking Chair, 81...-17. GOOD '71 Rebel, 12JI85,·1WD Hdn:tom, excellent care, central air, tS.XtO 1/2' lifetime awning, 814·378· 8214. •FAIII.Y DREAM HCUSEHUOO .4br. 2 both homo. faalllli"41 all new aae through fireplace, state or the art aec:uriry ayalem. $2.4g5/_,, $348.54 per monltl. Only at USED APPLIANCES Waahlll'l, d!yart, refrlgaralort, rangtL Skagaa Appllancea, 71 Vlne Street. Callet4-.u8·73DI. 1«XXIIHJ 3t81. Color T.V., Waohar, Dryer, Roltrlgerator, ffetzlf", Air Compr8IIGI, 81 ..256-123& Traitor loll. Counlly Lane llobllo Homo Park. GallipoNo ftrry, WV. :10«75-5421. RENTALS Potly'a • Uotcl Ftlmlturo We- Atrl'fl SUrpiullll 2101 Jofftroon,.,. 0ptn 8:30 • 5:00 folon.SaL :J04.875-SCFA 17832) 310 HoiiiH tor Selt 2 Sooty. 1 _ , lloutt on doullll lot In lalltmHda. Full olzo -r¥ ..... atJ.H7S.153ol. llilr carpttod. - •1- • to 4 •K •AKQ6~ 4 111110 FD<d XLT Lalro1 f150, 11/C; e Pti West M4 11r11. 111 cyllndtt automatic. 31Mo075-501M atw 5f>m. • 9 6 1881 Toroll 2wd pick-up, run! -~ bod clomagad. 11,700. ..,., 67$-7112. . . . 742·!1020. 1883 ChiYJ 1/2 ton, V-8, 5 apHd, 1500 S.rlet, with racllv, allding re• window, bedliner, ·enl gino all cooler, hlldl, top. per, tl01Mtn1 oondhlon. 81 ..11112· 7285. BARNEY 15 LOWEEZ:Y HOME, SNUFFY? )· 11178 Chevrolet Scoladaie Plck 4 SHE'S TRYIN' TO PUT TATER TO SLEIPII Deak ISO. T1nd1 computer wl printer 1150. Antiq"a vanity $150. Dining room 11111 (I c:llalr' 590 . For sale or Trade tlblt, & china catllntt) 1450. Couch I chair f4(10. Call Bnld al 1986 Plymouth station wagOn, po. pb, IUD, 4eyl, $700. 304-578304-1175-7814"' 304-1175-1130. 21167. Dlnlna r o o m - · 5 like _ , alto, "'"'' ..,.,q 814-11112-3401. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Price or us Each, 814-367·7o408, 18 Foot Tandem Dove Tail Trail· 111 Houot On Little KYGO<•• Rampo lnc~dtd, faciOry Built, Grubb's Plano- tuning & repaitl. Uotd Cru. $1,4(10, Call61..... Problemo? Need Tuntd? Ca~ tho 11637 •. plano Dr. 61 .......4525 Bush Hog Patla & Equipment Rotary Cunera • Resr Bladea JET Loadera • Backhoes, Etc. CarAERATION MOTORS Aaptirad, New & Rtbuit In Stock. michael's Farm ll_... 1514-4482412, 1.8CIIJ.!i94.1111. Col Ron EYinl, 1.8CIIJ.537-8521. He1110n Forage Harvealtr tor Kenmore Waaher I tOO, Gibaon alt. good ahape, 11000, 614· Dryar 1100: Both Worklno; 275 11112·2623. Gallon Fuel OU Tank $65; 81" 378-2720, AFTER 8 P.ll. Husqvarna & Green Machine trimmer• 1 brush c:unera on sale Kllcben COtHt $8.50 Sale on all now. Sideft Equipment 304·875room IIZI carpets. Mollohan Car· 7421 . pliO 1814,..._,.... JD 2755, JD 2555, Large GE microwave with turn 3020, Kubotl 70 c---,.,:u table, 8 rrDnlhl old, ptld $300 will toke $150 080; Graco pack & pll)', uotd twlco.. $40; Joy Ride car . .t with cano~. 110; Greco babr owing, $1 0; lluffed Mario chair lor a toddler, $5, 814·742· 1018. . . Llfl For Auto To Uoe In Tranoldtal Fat Handi· capptd, LIU New; Al10, C·Pap Machine, llty Ba Satn Allltdl· cat Shop,......., Pika, 81.._. C.n. po nirv~ "• 221111, 8 1 ~1311. LIYing Room Sulto, Countrr Blue; 1 LlvlnA:!om Suite Green 1 llauvo ~ 1100 Exch, 11.. 256-H35. LIYing Room, 01,;~ ... Room, Eltdrooma, Kitchen, Utility All New Condition 24&8388. I·82,000 Far Ali, 814· Nlct Oa~ Hutch: 3 Year Old While Kitchen Electric Stave 30 Inch, Nice Kitchen Tabla .t Chalro, 614-3711-2720, AFTER 8 MF285, Ford BOO, Stlir 250 Hra.• Yanmar 22 WD Wiltl M""'"· Rhino 10 Ft Off· aet Rotary Cuuer 2 yta. Old, Wooda 10 Ft. Cutter VG Cand.. New Round Bale Transpona 11 ,850.00 NH 716 Silage wagon VG Cond., Used Loader. Uud Orils, Planters, Round Balers, Ei<. We Make Parker H~druallc HOI· 81, Carmichatl'l Farm & Lawn 814-446-2412• 1·600-594- 1114 · Largo Selocdon 01 JD Compoot Tractoro And Anachmonll 20 ·30 Horoe-r 2 Yr. Warranl)' 7.~ Financing With JD Crtdll Appro· val Carmlehael'a Farm & Lawn. 2 2. ~· 81~ .t1 1.S)Q...-1111. Shenniu Tractor Fgr Salt, 614· Sale 1Ren1: Stairway Ekwltor, Uft +M0-3964. Chaira, Eltetrlc Whlelchllira, And Uaed 3210 Oitch Wltoh Trencher SCooltrl, Wheek:halr Llhl, Bow· + Case Maxi Sneaker Plow, 614man'l Homtclnt, IS1 • ....f.46.7283. 694·7&.42. WARM UP: HIGh Elftcltnq Nalu· ral And LP. Qaa Furnac:ea, Li'-· t1ma Warranty On HHl EllChang· " · ,, You Oon'1 CaM Uo W. Both Loaet• FrH Eallmatt~l Add-On HMI Pumpo Only SUghiJ Hlghat. Call Uo Todar. 1897 lo Tho Twenly SIYenth Year In The Haaling 1 COOing Buolnaools1.. 4441 8308, 1-ll00·28 1-ooll8. 1D88 Ford Ta1.1rua atallonwagon, maroon, cruise, litt. arrvtm aweo caasene, &harP. excelltn1 condition inside and our. 12985, 114· Up. Short Wheti·Baot, 4X4. El• 740 IT StiOOTS I nAri(>UIL-IZt~ PA~T S'··IT'S PA,T Of T~e ::x· PAG~AGE. ,. 1888 Honda GoldWing Aopon· NfLt> E.'O:< €DC£ lllt'( 1895 Sea-doo Space SPX Jet 80 ~ ... 500, Bl ..ll9NI130. UD6 Marc1.1ry .Tracer; 28,000 miles. I7,9D.5. 8,000 miles llh on 13 s CARS FOR 1oo1 Trucks, boatJ, .t-wheelera, motor homes, lurniture, electronics, c:gmputera elC. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your erea now. Call 1-800-513·4343 Trpeo, 81 .. 24s.SBn 25~ 3 .. Pass 49 4NT Pass Pass Pass 27 .0 ,...po1s Pass Iabbr.) 2tHoHado.-? 30NIVII-. 32C-belore · DON'T COUNT ON IT. MARCIE! A V 8r A Cool Col And Ch«k 01.< tho I MONDAY ROBOTMAN C""*, 25Ft lof1ll, New Awniflt,~ Self-Contained, Air Conditioned,: Excellent Condi~an, Ver~ Clean , 1! Aaoldontial or oommerc:1e1 Wirlno ... cenaad t lec:trlclan. RidenoUr ' Electrical, WV000308 304-•7•· " 1788. ' "V .,... I I ~ I IQ ~ _ . . • PRINT NUMII:IED lETTERS IN THfSE SQUAIES · UNSCil.Mill AIOVE linERS TO GET ANSWER · I IIIII Bolero - Inlet - Unwed - Unsafe - AROUNU It's a fact of life that a w1se man willleam more from a fool than the other way AROUND. . ""'""' lrl ""' '"""'IOd SocrJoro. Campers & :..~' Motor Homes • ~~~~~~~~~~l i972 Travel Mate Fifth Whteh new llfVict ar repairs. Maaler U:. I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 790 640 El~loal and Refrigeration 47 Singer Honia 45 Brlallo 50 Vicious 52 - AngeiH 54 Wrllh 1=+-!--+-- • ' more. Foi .. ln)unHiwhll horn• Complete 1he chuckle quoiOd by filling in the miu ing words L......L-.1-...J-..L.-'-...J yov .develop from step No, 3 bela:". New OBI tanka, 1 tgn truc:k : wheels & radia1or1, 0 & R AulD. 1 Ripley, WV. 304·372·3D33 or 1 -~ ~~dmate can Ci>O~ 814·8g~.: 1- 41 Typool42 Actor Pa143 Typo olD I light uotmblr. Oxygen and a.,., ... ...... ianko nuod 1011 axr:lwngtd. • 814-742·m2.. . ' "! C&C General Home Main· tenance- Painting, vinyl aid ing," carpentry, doon, window, bethl ,, rrabllit home rapolr tnc1 33Hig1Hc34 Annex 37 ~ Paulo 39 Llglll - - answer lo this question from Thomas 1.-"-..1.-1-o. Carlyle: "So here hath been dawning · another blue day: Think. wilt'thou let it slip useless away?" CELEBRITY CIPHER After Ieday's deal, declarer felt by Lula Campos . blue, having made a slip that would Cetlbrity Cipher ctyp4ograms are CI'N1ecl from ""'*'iOnl by lamous ~ . pa$1 and preseri: normally pass unnoticed, except that Eadl '-!twin the~ alanda lor another. Todql Clul: 0 equalS C ~ il cost the contract with this·unfriend· NV DSFZX DKN R T Z 'DEZTZ ly distribution. North and South were English MPXD ERLZ ·o E R D ONROEZX. expe!'\S who favor very light open· ings. North's four no-trump wasn't DEZH . DEAD RTZ RIB VYTZB WZ Z I Blackwood'; it described a five -and· a-half-club bid. Even so, it is amazWPH w z . VYTZB.' ON ANY I A ing North didn't go on to the excel· lent slam. (I suppose one shouldn't FEYJJYFX . criticize because, as the cards lay, six PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' A bore is a man who, when y.ou ask him how he is, clubs is destined to fail.) lolls yoo.· - Ben i.eston Taylor. After winning the first trick with PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The stage is where I live; the audieilc:e is mr family . the heart ace , East switched to a low Whaleve(s printed about yoo is unimponant." - Liza Mlnnelli. spade, which South won with his ace. • At this point, the contract is WOlD ensured by the following line: ruff a IAMI heart in the dummy, play a trump to - - - - - - l.tlt..t ~y CLAY I . POlLAN hand, ruff the last heart with dum) Rearrange leHara of the my 's club ace, draw trumps, and • tour scrambled words be-claim. low to form four simple words. However, South thought il could· n't hurt IO cash the club king first. Not MOBtWN true! , I When declarer saw the bad trump break, he ruffed a heart in the dummy and called for the spade I 0. Now F AQFU Eas~ Andreas Holowski from Ger· many, found a lethal defense: He won with the king and switched to the diamond jack. This blocked the diamond suit, leaving declarer unable hoth to 1--,.:.C...;UroT+H.;.;.H;--11.:.,.!, Dad never would say that he 13 .J was wrong. Mom says that if take another ruff in the dummy and 10 draw West's trumps. L·~-~~·=~·~-=~.,you face up to your faults yDu .have one less fault to • • - · ·. Full l!ne of auto body pantll,\ pain11 and suppli11, also gla ... \ $2,800, 81+448-1635. 1er.c:c~a 29 Genetic moterial Accessories En S.D368 11 Hoalary 1" ' Budger Price Transmisaiona, • Used IR&bLIIIt, All T~pea, Over : 10,000 Transmlasiona, Ac:ceaa , Remanufactured Main Shlfla For ' Standard Tran smlsaion AI~ ' Sumac 8 Baa duck 10 Peck 1lghdy D I ML y L ~~~..-T-~...;,r.l5-r"l"-1-1-t ; JI00.273-9328. 8 Rip Noi'WIY 8 En141t1&1- 23 Footllka port II aki, Auto Parts & ....... root. Eaat TX17 112 Ball Tracker 70 HPi Mercury SO Power Thrash Trail· I lng Menor, 61•·2•5-92:27. . 760 Cot nun• 4Mall- lmiWion >: plf. $125. 3:14-773-5825. 6 lrla with 3 II I ~15. Pass 7 Cepllal ol 2 Chlklfan'a '::!:~:~' S©ttcil~- !A £trs· CHECK· MATE. Voyager, Call 614·448·2155, Or · Jon boat Bantam · 3J:, New 1ro11-:' 814-245-SBn. log motor. $300. Small truck igp- • 14 TEJ>.(J.IU5 'BIG NATE et--: l- ~!».:~!>, 006E:T! 17 FL, 1D85 Cilation, Mercruillf, 4 CyNndtr, 3 Ul8r.I.Q., With fit Trailer,_Hu Rec:ent !Jinyl On 2 Fold Down Full" Swivel Stall, 1991 Chev1 Lumina, 3. 1 Euto Padded Saw I Stern Seats• .2 nmet, """ door coupe. air, aultt, Storn Plallormo & Rope Hooill. & amtlm u.a~ette, automatiC, blue, Mlac:. Acceaaorlaa, Could Sll~ · 73,000 mlleo, $5250 080, 814· Mile. Repalro, Thlo II A GoQ.'di 114-21144. Looking Boat, Readr To sa111 11,750, CBC, Or Trade E.V., 11191 Mazda MDL 828, 4dr, Slpd, 388-g181 Anytime, No Sundl)'1 ale. etc, am1tm caaHat. I5,4G5. ilatlo. 304-1171H15Q7. 1887 18h. Sat Imp, 180hp 11or2 11192 Chevy 3.1 ll~liport crui~« wltraikn, 2 Hit jac:kett. ·..; v.e engine, aJr, tilt, cru111, IIWfm bumpn.l14-446-3814, .r. AII stereo ca•••tte, autom1Uc, 4 door, now lroo, un daan In and 1DBI ~11 Tracker 18 11211.; II·~ OU~$<1H5,614-882berglet' 150hp Johnoon GT, 12-. 2• voh trolling motor, exc. ~ 1993 Cornaro 1 - bociJ lll'la) v~·I e, ..fld, auto, loaded with powat $8,1!00• 304-87!).1171. options. 38,411 rNIIa, ••c. cond. 1888 Rangor 373V 18' 12 ·24\1 NADA $13,100-S.Illor $11,000 Trolling Motor, 150 )(P Evirw.Udtll Cu-d, $8,800, 614-992-2770.' firm. 304-875-30117. STORAGE TANKS 3,QOO Gallon Uprigh~ Ron Evano Enltrprlo" Jad<oon, Ohio. 1.8CIIJ.537-e28. j-'!!2..!!!!::!!~~~!!!; o4058. . TaU T.V. Stand, Wilh Shelves On ,.._ D77 ChtVJ one ton, 350 4 Boll Sldtt, $1110: CO<rch &·Colfot ~ny For Sola: ... brokt 10 ride, _1__. Table $60; CoffH Tabla 1 2 End gtnllo with lddo. 1375, 304-875- ..,....., wlltlolHI lla~ oowrtd lOp, Tablea With Ooora, Paid ,,, 000 6353. no rust, run1 and looks good, Sol: $500 , '614448 3437.1 ::"'~,..-------·1 $;!)0(1, 814-247-42112. Rea. Pinro mare 1 1~ra. old na A-. Ttnntt· 197D Ford Dump F-700 New t rampo II ne, b rand new, I 150 · uaed tor pennlftll, ··• -• Clutch, KlniePino. Now floor In -· ·~ ••n IN Walkat' mart ~ra old. ·- · Texea Longhorn 304 D""P Btd, ,500 Firm, 814·44(1. 7428. Roglotertd Slmmarnal black buN, 1983 Ford f150, 300 oil crllncler, 3 ye111 old: purtbred SlmrneniiJ automatlc, alt, gaad cab, ru't on holloro: purebred Slmrntnlal bttd oull/do bod, looks lnd "'"' good, CXM'UN1I . $QOO, 814-247-4292. c;;W.. ~tfO,IIrf OOI£T! 1;18 Dodge Motor Home, 318 Engine, AIT, PIS, 33,000 Actual 11180 ·111110 C... For $100111 f.tiles, 614-367-7n3. 3 and .t yra old Bulls, Selzad And Sold Cowo and Bull 1814)· Loc:alyTWollonth SERVICES 258-8402 or 1814)-448·1158 . Trud<o, 414'' Ek:. 1.tl(IIJ.522-2730, X31101 . 8 Holstein Springer Helflra Dodge DJ'nattJ In Real Good Home Weighing 950 Pda.. . Apptoximat• Condldon: For Salt: 1 a~ord 810 ~ $~500. For All81 ..-53. Improvements Eocon, Rurw Good. Loohl od: Bantams for aale, Red Pyle, Old Z24 Cavalier. 5 Spttdy POwer BASEIIENT Englloh, While Plrmouth Rook, Steering, ABS Brakel, Pllwor WATERPIICOFINO call 614-D4D· 3028 leave mea· Windows, Till. Ver'l Law Uilea~e. - · 37,202 lllltl, V·8: Lewn Chrof Unconditional lllelime guarantee. Riding Lawn llowor, 350 Engine, LOCB;I rtlerenc:ea furnished. E.,., Club calf lar 18ge market tteer BtancfNew. Buih Upla Run, et• tlbllohtd 1875. Call (814) 44~~ 0870 Or 1·800·287.0578. Rogoro ollow. Pi act In top 10 at Ilea on 258-8544. Walarproofing. County Fair. Apprllx 500ibo. ,, , .. _7S._304-8 __7S._8353 __._ _ __ Upton Ustd Cars Rt. 62·3 Milts ,· Soul~ of Leon, WV. Financing ~~--=~------~ r !Appliance Parra And Service: Al~ , Goall For Sale: 4 W•lhoro 3 112 """Uablo. -1088. .Name Brlnda Over 25 Years Ex· llonlho 140 A Piece, 814 · 258· perlenc:t All Wark Guaranlted,.• 1125. 720 ll'ucks for SIJt 1-.::;:;-- ------8-rl-dl-t, '95 F150 XLT 2WD, 814·gD2· ~~.ch Clly Ma~tag ·, e t4 · 446"t , 630 Livestock !.,.-,.--...,.,..,.,.-.,--.,...,.- NEvi TAY.· cada E•celltnt Condition, Low Mileage, Loaded With E.1tras, 750 Boats & Motors lor sate 1995 S1.1.1rn SC2, Automatic, Air, Ctuiae, AUIFU Caaaeue, Trunk Rlltett, 112,1100 Col AllOr 5 P.ll. (Serious Inquiries OniJI) 814- Pass Pass i Saankaa rr<f-t-+--t . 20 o-.·"''I· .By Phillip Alder I hope you will all cry " No 1" in . FRANK & EARNEST 11i83 Honda 13,000 frilea, dre• ou~ uc ohlpo. 31Mo07S.7304. , 1DSD Ford Tempo, two door, two owner1, lull sized spare, body good, strong engine, priced to aell- $1000, wlth CD player, $121lQ, 8 1~84jl.30g8 leave mOtoago or cal alter 5:30pm. . 19i4 Dod;& Shadow; 1980 Ponti- •• 4. 7 DOWN Affirmatively answer no! Motorcycles 814-4<8-. ae Bonneville; 1988 Plymouth .j • Pass Pass 29 -y . -· - 27 Ugli-ekl arg. 29 One ol a kind 31 Bye-bye 35 Eona Opening lead: 9 4 meoaagel 1192-111124. Wltlari1IIB ~256<111 ' 88 Mtrcurr. Monterey, 17,000 · 1n1 1 m1ea, 1nter 1or 11 new, ortg natdo right kont fonder, drhl-. f1,200 080; 80 Bulct< Elc. 225, runo II'•~ htnclloo graa~ 1 1,200 080; n CiiiYJ ...._ 1 lOn, '-1 dulJ, n..do motor, 1300: 814· 742-~. 114-742·2134. · g2 Pontlac' Firebltd,. V-1, T-topa, ... bl 1ti D2050 30 HP. 4 C 11 autamadc.,. 18111, powtt·tvttylhiog, •'"u ' J 15 "' 65,000 miles, txoell..l condition, def, Diesel Tracaor, 660 Houra. Minluas Fr.gm Gallipolis, Asking $K300, 614-247-3901 after 5:00. ... ·- -· ..,, 500 • 61 4 ~•r-l. Codillac, 1882 F19etwood Y·8, AulD, Clean Body, Interior, Goad New H0II 8nd M0d el 782 5 1.1eage · RubOer, Nteds Ulnot' Uachlnic:al Chopper With A Two Row Vari· Repair, Drive AW:le 1,50, 080, 1 able Width Corn Head, Two · May Trade, &1•· 181, Any· HaJ Heads, 61 ..388-9875. limO. No SUnday Doalo. . P.M. Special Fall Feeder Call Sale; September 18th, At 7 P.M. 70 Head Ot Yearling Slttrs & Heifer Conolgnmonll For Thlo Sole, Cal· llo Will Be Ae<opted Sl8rdng Al 4 P.M, Wodneoday, & All Day Thurada~. All Consignment• Welcome, Hauling A11ailabla, Alhono LIYOI!ock Saleo,. 814· 5112·2322, 81..-.3531. 3238. North cellent Condition., Proftlaionall Paint Job, New .350. VI Engine.: 1g95 Chwr Cmller, 5 opotd, 1t88 Chevy Aatro 11an, A-one Pl. pb, pw, pi, bocty good. engine condilic;m, mu t l aell, et•·B4~ : good, would make a good work !5268. Cfll,$500 080. 81 .. 742-1018. 990 Aetoatar Van Custornizeredt 1885 Cldo 88 2dr, Roral , Good Condition. 80, ooo mlltL 1 Brougham, clean, garage kept. (614)-258-1121 Leave Yllllgtl : 304-87HODS. 1H2 CIIOYy Full Size Co-"'>n• ' 1D88 Chevy Camero 350 Cubic Von,l12,800.81 .....7523. Inch Auto, T·Topa, Aaking -11111-'-3-F_;or_d_AM;,._o_otl_r_X_l_I_, $3.500, 61...-5. pa. pb, p/Windowa. air, crulat.l J 1888 Reliant K, nlct car. l l l l t l m - 304-875-28115. 41,000ml. on engine. 30•·175-- 11115 Jttp Wrangler Saft Top. ·48113or304-e7W018. low Ullea. Excellent Condldon,t ! 11187 Looaion 4 Ooon, Vory 0. Mu11Sell81.t-~100.. pendablt Car, 11,500, 81.t-25a.. ChtYy. llielol. ·Turbo. 85. 4X4 .: .8632. Standard, 80,aoo mllao, Lotdad.• 1888 Dodga Shadow. 4 .,...,, Payoff Load: or taka OYer Pay-' aulllrr8lil:, 11100 CliO. 814-742· menta. fOf more lmfofWion Cal~ 1114)·258· 178. . II not In leave 2367. 1gaa Ford Escott EXP Slpd. ac:. aunroat, sporty, real aood cond. 89,ooo mu, •. $1 ,7g5: 30 ...882· ,. West se -dad.-; Bundy Clarinet For Sale, tU· Computer 13311HZ, 3211EG 116 21142. RAil, Scanntr. 15" llor;tor, Mo- Dunn Trumptl Bra11, E.lctllent dem & Much, Much Morel Condllon, $250, '81 ..258-IOIU. U.SOO. 814 Ul 3437. Fend., Srratacasmr .eectrlc gul· Concrete & Plastic: Septic Tanka, tat, 3yra old, exc. cond. 304-e75300 Thru 2,000 Gaflona Ron 75115. Evans Enterpri1e1, Jackson, OH 1.8CIIJ.537.e528: . Truinl)etSIOO, 81~7. South 56 Roman road 57 h'a In the baal 38 uttdhem 38 Changu1o • . 10 .9 e K Q J 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South l , . o -a gng, • J 832 • A 7 2 " ~ 3 2 $250, CBC 81.._111153. Compltte Super Slngl• Wallfbtd ... 3 18P1'aaa 21 Pouhry product 22 Altcrlll p8lla 51 A - marka 24 Travel cltarget 59 Put on - d . 2t U..the 80 Saablrtl • K 9 8 6 9AJI076 South 1g55 CheVy Biller K5 Si~ ••• V-8, Automalic, PW, PL, AMJFU Caaaette, Towing PI age, New Tires l Wheels, Ex 1 1981 Dodge Dlpio. .t 1500 CliO: lent Condition, Coil AllOt 8, 8 \4·i 1Dee Toyota Corolla For Parte, 387-7871. ... . Excellent Condition. 814· 245· s "1g2 Ranger, gr~t ahape, high rnllao, $44115 CBO, days 814-1192; ~. ~Wnlnga 1 w.kenda eu. 730 V8n1 & 4-WDI A 842 East • Q J s3 9 Q9 8 4 • 7 • much mora. Garage kapt, ttaa than 30,000 mlleo . ...800 . Caq 1881 Ch8Yy Malibu Allna Fair, $250, Soo At: 174 Ktrr Ro~d, Korr, ON4 ___ , IlEAl ESTAH: cor. $2000 Fin•. tD81 CIIOYy 11a1111u 4 Dooro, v.e, Runo Good, Aoklng 1700, 814· $5,500.00 814· 448· 7171, 814. 2<15-51113. -7375 . 81~7 . _ , -ohlng ~ l.an'y . ~ l14-882.e&11. 210 71 0 Autos for SaJa New Dona, A Whole Room 01 Dolia, Must Still Unbtllt¥able e - ..ptntry """,.... iiallng. lnoida and outolda, FINMKIAL TRAN SPORTATION Dalla, Oolll And Uata Dollal Al&~~ndera, .Gro--Haira, Otd Dolls, 8738. Round ..... "'~ 110 l.oquod -tor'l1.50, 81...-1300. ~AhorSP.II. Modern t Bedroom Apartment, Ntw 111117 lloblle Honw On Rant- 81< 448 03110. ad Lot Coleman Gaa Furnace, Ntw CA, Garden Tub, 1514-UI· Single 11"dlo efflclencr apanman~ good location. DtPo~t ,.. qulrtd. 3114-875-ZIIOO. New 28x80 3 or 4 ·bedroom. $3U85. Frot dollvorr. 1·800· ea1.em. North Ali', Dodgo Spirit, - . AuiO, AIHII. GrNl 1814)-<48-2861 pb, oUdlng rNr window, now Cutti"41 Alllllt SQuaro Balao, 81 .. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT, illotd. 304-755-71a1. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON; ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drl~a lftt air, frH oidn, 141711 8 bod- tom 1280 1D 1331. Walk 10 thop room, S1 .055Jdgwn, 1181/mo. & movita. Cali 114·448·2588. .;,Cal;;;l..;,1.aoo.ti8=..;;;,;1..;.0,;.m..;,·; __ _ _ . Equal HouolnQ ()pportunily. 1 Fr.. air, lrH akirt, UlxBO 3 or 4 Brand New Aptrtmtnll 2 Bed· bedroom I1,350Jdawn, S21mlma. rooma. very Roo"" Auachld GaCall1-8fl0.81il1-Cim. raoe, Near Radney, Oapaalt & Raferancaa Required, 11 ....... ... Glenwood Rd. Aahton area· 81. tc:hool bus gotl by front door. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very nlct. mo· ComrtnieniiO PVH, 2btdfoom, bile hgme. 1 acre land, c:lly WI• khc:hen. ba.1h, LR. No pell. 13001 llf. Atc:fll>l HUD. $400/mo. 304· ITII.$300 dtpooit. 31Mo0~5710. 5e2-5840 or 304-578-2718. Furnlthtd tfliclenct, water I. caLar~ Hlection of uaed home. 2 bit included. $185/mo. plus or 3 -..mo. Sl8rti"41al 13495. olecric. 304-e'IS-2815. Oulc:k delivery. Call 1·800-837· 3238. Grac:louo living. 1 and 2 boclnlom apartn"Mtntl at Village Manor and NIW' 19D8 Ux70 three bedroom, Atvertide Aplrtmtntaln Mldd'-lnd!Jdeo 8 monlho FREE lot rent port From 1238-$304 . Call 81 .. Onlr $181.88 por month with 1192·5084. Equal Housing Cppor· $1050 down. Call 1-800·837· tunitiaL 3238. . ,_ har $1:)1bato. 304- btd liner, llbtrglaaa 1opper, Wheat And Wheat Straw 3rd IINt:h SL,IIiddaporl. 21Jtdooom turnlllhtd & unfurnlohtd. udllliol ptld. Oopoolt' rtfortnceo. 304882·251111. Chrlatian lady will do hOUit deaning, rtferencaa u~on 11quHt, frH latiiMtll. 304-875- tnctudH: Mathtnlallco, Raadtng, Englloll, t.anouaga, Arll. Soolol 8tudloo, Scfonca, Hlotory. Aok fDr Challt. CAI30~ - 3044 875-1385. AKC RtQiatlrad Pometanlana Houatbrgken , 11.t-251S- -mo. TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPT. NO 304.-875-l PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. 1987. 1· 110().251-5070. W1tkend1, Petl for Slle 1o R Ill . Field, E1. HOrN Hay, 114-5582252. lergt btfaa of nlllhtd and unfllrnllllad, oacurlty ~poall requited, no pet1, 11411112 1 1._ ·_22__8_.- - - - - - 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra Nice, Central Air~ 1288/llo.. + 111115 Clar1Dn 15180 3 UtllilltO, Dopoolt ><oq. No Pelt, CA. Ulllll)' Buldlng. Uudtrplmfng, 81....,..2K7• 61 .. 245-1108. Futnlllhtd Eflcltncr Shale Batll, 111 T1mt 11uyer1 E·Z l'lnOncing 2 1185/llo., Ullllloo Paid, 807 Sac· Ot 3 lltdtoomt Alolllld 1200 Ptr ond A.....,o, Gatllpollo, 81......,_ ..... 8CIIJ.251·50l0. 38U, Aile< 7 P.ll. 75S-551;8. Se-t Of Your Choice On Walil. Great For Children's Beclrooma, Nu,..,ln, Sunday School Claa• Chllctcaro In lly Home 2 Open· In~• For Any Age. Monday Ttuu Rio Grandt, CH Call 814·245· 5121 . Alfalfa Mlalld H•r. Uoroan Co .• Ohio Sq1.1are Ba 11 12 OUt Of 11 Sancfllzartl 18 Urga 09-15·97 ~ 4t ParadlM BERNICE BEDEOSOL Sept. 'l6. 1997 · Develop associations in the year ahead with people who can help fur· thj:r your ambitions. Do this in a manqcr so that you are not using them, bui are able to offer value m rerum. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today y6u might have ID associate with propit who make you feel uncomfort· able. Be tactful and diplomatic, and uSc: congeniality as your common ,. ground. Trying to patch up a broken · romance? The Astra-Graph. Match· maker can help you understand what to:do to make the relationship work. Miil $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this ne)Nspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray ., ·" SEPTEMBER15I �. . Ohio Lottery Dallas·edges Eagles 21-20 in NFC action WE FINISHED 1996 AS THE #l ·TOYOTA 414 TRUCK DEALER IN THE WORLD!· WE CAN'T IMPROVE ON THA\ BUT NOW WE HAVE TO · . STAY HELP! HELP! HELP! · · Pick 3: 4-5-6 Pick 4: 6-6·6·9 Buckeye 5: 4·5-6·11-18 Sports on Page 4 ' NOTICiz C&0 MOTORS CHEVROLET &OLDSMOIIU SIIVICI DIPr. HAS IOUIUD 1111 SID TO ACCOMMDDA111HI HIGH VOlUME SAliS DEPT. NOW TAKING APPOIITMEm 727-2921, ASK FOI1HI SDVICI DEPAIIMEIIT. ~LOVE LEXUS • LOVE TOYOTA- en tiDe .. VOl. 48, NO. 106 C1H7, Ohio Valley 1'\Jblllhlng Company 1998 TOYOTA TRIKI'S IS LOW IS By BRIAN J. REED Line Co. of Streetsboro submitted had been experiencing problems traffic control at County Road 79, · overseen by Treasurer Howard Frank, ·cost the office an additional 50 cents Sentinel News Staff one in the amount of $27.058.59. . obtaining steel and· other materials near the entrance of Veterans Memo- ac'cording to Hoffman. per transaction processed. The Meigs County Commission· The bids were ta.bled, pending needed to complete the project. rial Hospital. Hoffman noted that The commissione-rs authorized the Two contracts between the couners opened bids for road work when review by County Engineer Robert The retaining wall will repair traffic would increase when the new installation of a new cash control sys- ty and the engineering firm of they met in regular session on Man· Eason, who was presenl at the meel~ damage caused by a flood-related slip Holzer Clinic opened. tern in the office of the county i Burgess & Niple Lid. wer~ approved day afternoon. which occurred in March. in g. · In other business, the board appro- recorder. . for studies involving (he county's Eason noted that C9un1y Road 29 priated an additional $30,000 into the Two companies submitted bids for David Spencer of the county highThe system will supplement the abandoned landfill ncar Pomeroy. paint striping on approximately 50 way department reported that w.ork . (Bowman's Run) has been closed commission~rs' contract services computer system now in place in the The studies will probe leachate miles of county roadways. on a retaining wall behind the coun· temporarily for bridge repair. The account and $20,000 into their con- office. and was recommended by the problems which are believed to be The bids were submitted in two ty jail should begin later this month. repair work has been delayed due 10 tingency fund . slate auditor's office. Funds for the- contaminating soil around the abanSpencer said that he had been in problems gelling concrete needed to parts ...:.. for center striping .and for The additional funds , certified by pur(:hasc will come from the doned site. edging. Chemtrol Chemical Co. ol contact with David Weber of the D. V complete the work. the county budget commission. rep- recorder's equipment fund , whic.h Earlier thi s summer. a rcprcscntaGibsonburg submitted a combined Weber Construction Co., the con· Commissioner Fred Hoffman resent "unanticipotcd income" which involves funds collected from record- tive of the Ohio Environmental Pro. bid of $27,347.17, while the Neal tractor on the project, and thai Weber asked Eason to consider improving . resulted from county investments ing and other fees . The system will (Continued on Page 3) . . 1997TOYOTA HAVE DUAL Ill, AM/FM RADIO . AIR BA&S· $ .\ Area Boy Scouts stage camporee Tax cut accord Forked Run State for deregulation Park plays host to five troops slowed by costs COROLLA 2Ai . . . . A smue .... ..... OlEIN .IT'S cws PIISTU,uc. 1997 •j ' , .• $ LOW - - ' ED. CAB ., ...~·', t·· as ' IIIIS, . . . . UICIS, ... ; "' IIEW UV4 MUST IS SEE ,TOYOTA HURRY, HURRY, HURRY IS IS LOVE TOYOTA AND LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY~ PLWE APPLY IN TOYOTA OPEN •·•+ MOI.·RI. SAT. 9-6 AND HAWK • they are a brand new )roo?. ' An estimated 45 boy scoutf'and 20 cub scouts. along with their leaders, attended the camporee, which started on Friday evening and ended on Sunday. The 'camp was scl up .in Ihe 'group campingarea of the park. located just inside the main entrance. A full slote of cducotional and recreational events were planned THE SCOUTING WAY TO DO IT- Scoutmaster Terra Lea Darling helped demonstrate cook· for the boys. including several ing sk111s to area Boy Scouts who gat~ered over the weekend at Forked Run State Pari! near demonstrations by the West Vir· Reedsville for the annual camporee of area scout troops. (OVP photo by Catharine Braley) ginia Army National Guard. The guardsmen offered the scouts pose-vehicle. courses on rifle and pistol target scouts. Troops competed in seoul scnted with · souvenir walking Camp cooking and other activshooting and a compass course. skills events, slicks. donated by the 0 . Ames Co. . ities were also conducted by and gave .rides in a Humvcc all purThe hoys attending were pre· of Parkersburg, W.Va. Girl was dead when dad asked about visitation IRONTON (AP) - Investigators believe 8-ycar-old Seleana Gamble . was already dead when her mother participated in a hearing lo delermine when the girl would be able to visit her father. Arrest warrants on charges of aggravated murder have hccn issued for Sclcana's mother. Mona Volgarcs, and her stepfather. Jack Volgcyrcs, in the death. She was found buried in the family's back yard last week. · During the hearing on July 28.Muna Volgarcs said Sclcana would . not be able to visit her father because school was about to resume . She agreed to postpone the visitation LOW LOW AS Boy Scouts and leaders ·from throughout Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties converged on Forked Run State . Park ncar Reedsville last weekend for their annual Camporee . . Five troops from the M-G·M . District Troop 235 from Chester, 299 from Hemlock Grove, 249 from Pomeroy, 259 from Point Ple~ant. W.Va. and 20 I from Gallipolis - were represented at the event. For the Gallipolis troop, this weekend's cvenl was th•:ir first: • All TOYOTAUV4 2 Sectlona, 12 Pill", 35 cen11 A Gannett Co. Newapapar Commissioners table bids on road projects .All ' 1998 ·TOYOTA 414 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 16, 1997 · NUMBER 1 IMPORT untillmc De~emhcr. Authorities say the girl was dead when Mrs. Volg;ues. 28. was making the arrangements. · Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B . Collier Jr. said Monday that neighhor~ last reported seeing Sclcana in carl~ June. The Volgarcscs said the girl ;.as in Tampa. Fla .. visitiog her rather. Randy Brown, Collier said. But Brown s.aid he hadn 't seen the girl all summer and was having trou· hie coordinating a visit when he asked Hillsborough County (Fia.)Circuit Ci>un Judge Greg Holder to help. . Holder arranged a (clcphonc hearing during wh1ch he asked Mrs. Volp:mcs " is there any reason why we can "t have that visitation right away with this little girl'!" " Yes. Number one, school is starting in two weeks, and at thi~ point, she is going to summer extracurricular programs with her scheoling." Mrs. Volgares responded. · · Mrs. Volgarcs and Brown agreed IO move the visit and the hearing con· eluded with the parents making preliminary arrangements. . . " Law enforcement is now saymg in all probability Scleana was probably murdered when the hearing was held," Holder said Monday. Collier ~aid investigators arc almost certain the body is Selcana's. hut arc waiting for DNA test results from Brown and the girl to confirm the identity. He said the results should be available iii two weeks. Collier said the Volgares~s left in the middle of the night on Aug. 17 . after family members became suspi_·Cious. He said they have been seen in Michigan and Kentucky. Police say the Voigarcses are on the run with their children, Tesla. 4, and Jcrimiah. 2. as well as Vivian Gamble. II. Mona's daughtcrfrom a prcvioul'i relationship. ·'We're concerned. Obviously the safety of those three children is paramount. .. Holder said. The FBI is assisting in the search for the Volgarcscs and has issued a federal chaf!!C of flight to avoid prosecution. Clinton slaps health care providers with moratorium DWER Ill THE STATE IS LOW IS OTORS· LEXUS ST. ALBANS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S AND TOYOTA TOYOTA By JENNIFER BATOG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Calling Medicare ripoffs "a fraud tax on all the taxpayers of the country," President Clinton said Monday he is cracking down on abuse of the system. starting with an unprecedented stx-month morato· rium oli home health care providers. · In a speech before the Service Employees International Union, the president detailed efforts to put "fly-by-night providers" of home-health care out of Medicare. Medicare is enrolling nearly 100 new home health care agencies per month, the fastest growing part of the system. . . "First, we' re going to keep scam and ripoff artrsls from gcttmg mlo'the ' Medicare system in the first place," Clinton said. "These kind of praciJccs amount to a fraud tax on all the taxpayers of the country. For those of you who work in health care, they cost public confidence in the work that you do." · During the moratorium, Medicare will enlist no new home-health care providers. Clinton said. Federal regulators w1ll develop toughc1 rules dcs1gned to weed out dishonest provtdcrs. such as requmng that they post surety bonds of at least $50,000, have a minimum number of pauents before enr@lhng Medicare patients and submit detailed information on all of the busmesses they own. · . · "Medicare is. for us, a way to honor our parents and strengthen our families," Clinton said. "We can't maintain it ... if we tolerate unacceptable levels of fraud and abuse." . This is the first time Medicare has halted new home health care prov1ders. The program spends $18 billion a year on home health care, up from $2.5 r billion just a few ~ears ago. · • COLUMBUS (AP) -A legislative committee and utilities negotiators arc close to agreement on reducing taxes on ~lcctric utilities as part of the state's plan lo deregulate the industry. But the issue of "stranded costs" and whether customers should help pay for them has not been resolved. Stranded costs include utility investments in nuclear pi'ants and other equipment. and costly long-term fuel contracts . Sen. Bruce E. Johnson. R-Columbus, co-chairman of the Joint Select Committee on Electric Utility Deregulation, said the committee is close to agree· mcnl on replacing electric utililics'tax:cs with an cxcisC or user tax on cus- · tamers' electric hills. But the 12-mcmher committee won't meet the Oct. I deadline to draft a competition plan for lcgislatiyc review. " If we had complete agreement today. and started writing immediotcly, Oct. I would be ambitious." Johnson said. " It's a long legislative process." The committee wa> established in January by Senate President Richard Finan. R-C incinnati. and House Speaker JoAnn Dav1dson, R-Rcynoldshurg. h held a series of meetings in the spring, when the committee heard from dozens of speakers: and rnllccted thousands of pages of tcstim(my. Johnson and Rep. Priscilla Mead. R-Uppcr Arlington, co-chairwoman of the committee. recently began private meetings with utility representatives. state regulators. the Ohio Consumers' C(1unscl. hig indu!-itrial customers and others. A study ·o ~ the 1mpact (If stranded coSis was released hy Ohio Partners for Affordable Energy. a conlili<ln of cr-mmunity action groups. mclropolilan housing authorities. rural elcrtrir cooperatives and energy brokers. The study, done by MSB Energy Associates of Middleton, Wise .. showed that some American Elet:tric Power residential customc;;rs would sec a dcl:rcase of more than 10 percent If utilities·did not pass on any stranded costs. ' It also showed aSJgnilkant decrease if utilities passed on half the costs.' H the utilities passed on all stranded costs, the hills would remain about the ~arne, and would incrca:-.c in northern Ohio. it showed. Educational Service Center approves personnel items The Governing Board of the Meigs County Educational Service Ccn· ter settled a handful of personnel matters pi its regular meeting last Thursday The hoard approved as school bus drivers Carolyn Gillilan. Joseph Masters and Rhelt Milhoan. Eastern Local; Carla Milhoan, Frederick Thomas and Benjamin Upton, Meigs Local; and Kathy Barringer, Southern Local. The board also hired Donna Myers as a speech and language palhol,. agist for the 1997-98 school year and approved a leave of absence for San. dra Sayre Howard. Angela Swiger was hired as a substitute spe.cch and language pathologist and as ~i"uh sti tutc teacher. and Lorri Barnes ns a suhstitutc teacher for the 1997-98 school year. In other business. the hoard: I • Adopted salary schedules for the 1997-98 school year and approved a permanent hudgct "" liscal year 1998. • Approved a revised list of employees h~ving access to student records. • Approved the mmutcs of the Aug . 14 meeting and the paying of bills. The hoard also appmvcd a marketing course of study and adopted mar- . keting tc"hooks. · Present were Superintendent John D. Riche! Sr. ; Treasurer Carole Gilkey; Board President Jeff Harris. Vice President Robert Barton; and board members Howard Caldwell. 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette Thomas. Consumer prices rose 0.2 percent in August · mingled with the Service Employees International Union Monday In Waehlngton after speaking to the group, calling Medicare ripoffs "a fraud tax on (Ill the taxpayers In the country.'' The president said he Is cracking down on abuae of the system. (AP) .• WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- utilities were operating at K3.9 persumer prices edged-up a moderate 0.2 cent of capacity in August, the highpercent last month despite the fact csl operating rate m two years. The comhination of low inllation that gasoline price:-. soared by the . higgcst amount since the Persian Gulf and solid growth proved a tonic for crisis in 1990. Meanwhile. output at · hoth bond and stock markets. The the nati on\ fac toric~ rchoundcd Dow Jones industrial average jumped sharply. n points in the opening minute.s of The Labor Department reported trading wday. that the August increase in its ConAnalysts said the U.S . economy sumcr Price Index matched a si milar continues to enjoy ncar-perfect con0.2 percent rise in July as the biggest ditions even though the expansion, drop in clothing costs in eight years Row m its seventh year. ha!oi long helped to offsci, the hi gher energy passed the point where tigh,t labor prrccs. markets normally begin triggering · . The Federal Reserve said that rising price pressures. industrial production shot up 0.7 "II has been a remarkable percent in August as outrmt in man- stretch.'' said Oscar Gnnzale1 of ufacturing rose by the biggest amount John Hancock in Boston . ." Economin 16 months. ic historians may be able to explain The increase in production meant this period some day. hut right now that America's factories, mines and we can only guess and enjoy the ride." � 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 15, 1997 boyles erbse icenhower laudermolt russell swearingen