https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/585126b711effa450a8ef7521cbb92e1.pdf 03aa5fe62ebfe9209f637e09c47416c2 PDF Text Text . . 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." �I \ Cotntnenta The Daily Sentinel 'E.stll6(islid i111948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-1112-2156 • Fax 1182·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher ·CHARLENE HOEFLICH G_.IManager . MARGARET LEHEW Controller Details of Clinton trade proposal slow in coming By WALTER A. MEARS AP Sjleelal Com111pondent Page2 Tuelclay, Septtmb« 16, ,.., ructu ng . e By JICk Ancleraon anc1 Jan llloller Months of backstage haggling behind them, Congress · will bring into public view. !his week an issue that's dear io· Republican hearts: restructuring the Internal Revenue Service. Hearings begin tomorrow on a plan, based on a commission report released earlier this year, that would bring the tax-collecting agency into the modern age and make it more like a service-oriented corporation than the hidebound bureaucracy it's become. The agency has wasted several years and billions of dollars on a modernjzation effort that yielded almost no results. So now Congress -- tired of hearing the agency 's annual excuses -- has decided it's time for drastic change. ReRublicans also hope they've found a potent issue they can use against President -Clinton, who is expected to oppose the bill. GOP leaders have signaled that IRS reform will be the last item !hat Congreso vates on before adjourning for the year, which could come as early as late October but more likely will be pushed back to around Thanksgiving. When the vote comes. it will represent a personal victory for Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the chairman of the taK-writing House Ways and Means Committee. He has made IRS restructuring his top priority for the rest of this Congress. The goal, supporters say, it to bring drastic transformation to an agency that's widely perceived as being rude and imperious, and which can strike fear into the heans of the inost law-abiding Americans. . "Why can American Express process millions of pieces of paper. and do it politely, and the JRS can 't'" Ways and Means spokesman Ari Acischer· asked our associate Aaron Karp. "The answer is that (the IRS is hampered by) the culture of government. ... The rest of the financial services community in America has modernized. The IRS .WASHINGTON- President Clinton's trade allies in Congress have been pressing him for months to deliver in writing !he legislation he wams passed !his year to give him unfenered authority to negotiate trade deals. Not quite yet l!'s still wait, and then hurry up. ' For all the rhetoric on an issue debated for more than two years, the specifiC terms aren't ready yet Whal Clinton seeks is clear: a new lease on the fast-tract trade negotiating authority !hat expired in 1993. That would allow the administration to mate trade agreements and put them to Congress as yes-or-no propositions, no amendments permined. How Clinton gets there is unclear. There won't be a detailed proposal before next week, a symptom of the political stresses at work on the issue. At a White House sendoff on Wednesday, Clinton made fast-track approval sound like the next thing to patriotism. " ... If we want to spread prosperity and open trade to support peace and democracy and freedom and free markets, we must do !his," the president said. · Congressional Republicans stayed away to protest the lack of a bill. This is traditionally a Republican cause; labor and liberal Democrats always have been at least skeptical about the impact of trade agreemeius on jobs at home. , "There's nothing complicated here: · Gene Sperling, director of the president's National Economic Council. said of the delay, calling it a matter of a · few more .days for consultation. !here are political complexities. Clinton can't win without a solid' Republican majority in Congress.to offsci opposition amon~ Democrats. So he has to balance Democratic demands that the bill include provisions on labor standards and environmental protection by U.S. trading panners against GOP insistence on terms that don't tie strings to trade. · . That's nothing new; the lines were.drawn long ago. By 1an Shoales . "Trade issues have always been hot-button issues for organized labor," After Princess Diana's funeral, I said Secretary of Commerce William Daley, who had to tackle tl'iat political was surprised to discover that every problem 'when he was chief lobbyist for Clinton in winning approval of woman I know had stayed up for it. NAFTA, the free trade deal with Mexico, in 1993. My girlfriend and her friend even That agreement has not been the trade bonanza advertised at the time, an made a slumber party out of it, calladded burden for the administration now. Labor argues that it has been a job ing their friends at 4 a.m., weeping drain, to low -paying Mexican manufacturers. The administration counters and dishing dirt, wishing they had that ii has had a positive, but modest economic impact. tiaras. This trade debate is over umbrella authority to cover future trade agreeMy girlfriend only reads tabloids ments. Clinton sought it unsuccessfUlly in 1.1}95 and shelved it as too sensi- in the supermarket line. Whatever tive for campaign-year action in 1996. The case for it is that o1her trading knowledge she ha.• of Diana's life nations won 'I make agreements with the United States unless they can be she gained the same way I did. assured that Congress won't pick the deals apart with amendments. through cultural osmosis. Yet, as my When the administration withheld specific fast track legislation girlfriend patiently explained to me .. more than three months ago, Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, after Princess Diana had died. she who supj,orts the authority. complained that the bill was being held up was amazed to find herself grieving. because of political calculations involving Gore. Diana's doings were large enough for the world to.sec. whether EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist the world wanted to look or not. She for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· could weep, have a new outfit every Ilks for more than 30 years. · day. make heads turn at a party. bless orphans. raise the Heirs. lose love. find love -- all in true royal fashion. She was the last true Princess. the last we shall ever sec. Even when she stumbled on her way towards a new life. she looked fabulous . There was no irony in her. The only"things post-modern about Dear Editor. Three cheers for Robert Weedy's column in Sunday's paper! I'll go you her situation were her divorce and the relentless gaze of the media. And one better: How ahout pulling clear out of the United Nations'! Congressman Ron Paul (R-Texas) has introduced the American Sover- that's why she was loved. And'yet ... eign Restoration Act (HR 1146).'.1bis will pull the United ·states out of the A New York Times reporter ·had pro-communist. pro-new world order. money hungry UN . access to film from Hotel Ritz secuWe don't need a globalist organization dictating American policies and rity cameras, released to the media law through illegal treaties. _ Call or write your Congressman before you wake up to a UN flag nying at your courthouse. Politically .incorrect, Lowell W. Rogers By DeWAYNE WICKHAM New Haven, W.Va. Gannett News Service SEATILE - First a "Pig War," now a fish fight. Back in 1859, the United States and 'canada nearly came to blows Dear Editor, In .reference to the letter Mr. Edwards wrote about what Meigs County when Lyman Cutter shot Charles does have, I'm looking at this from the other side of the coin. Opportunities Griffin's prized pig- felled with a come and . go in life, but it's what we want to do with opportunity that single bullet as it ~oraged ahout Cutchanges things. Are we satisfied with letting opportunity pass'' Do we ask ter's potato patch. The shooting occurred on San any questions in hopes of gammg addttoonal mformauon? .Do we have the "What's in it for Me/Us? Syndrome"? Do we have the "It's not my Job Atti- Juan Island, a small piece of land in the waters northwest of Seattle tliat tude"? Or most of all do we even care '/ . In case you didn't know, Meigs County has a lot of u~employed people . hoth countries claimed. Griffin, a Our school buildings are overcrowded and m need of maJor renovauon, and ..Canadian, demanded_ ~mpensation, getting someone to volunteer for an after-hours activity is becoming almost Cutter, an American, refusl;ll. When the governor of British impossible. (Dads) · . ·. For the last several years our local county development and commiSSion- · Columbia sent in a warship and ers office has had several inquiries from companies on the available vacant troops to back Griffin, the United land located throughout the county, for example, in the Great Bend area States dispatched .troops to the (AEP land) three miles from 1-77 we have nearly 800 acres avatlab,le, and yet island. The standoff lasted 13 years, here we sit, still makrng excuses. If you take a look around, you II see that . until an international arbitrator ga-. new industry is going up all around us . Contrary to what sor~c. people thmk. San Juan Island to the United States. Today, territory is at the hean of 1 believe we do have a problem and the only wa_y to solve 11 •.•(pardon the phrase) less lip service and more actiOn along wtth accountabdny from our another rift between the two countries. · elected officials. - Canadian fishermen say their I had the privilege to sit in on a motivational meeting (compliments of my boss) and the first thing this speaker said has never left my mind: "There are AmeriCan counterpans are catching people who want things to happen, there are people who make thmgs hap- hundreds of thousands of salmon pen, and there are people who simply ~ay, 'What happenedr." We need spawned in. their country's waters. To back up this poaching claim, 'nd try'. . IUS . .. ' hk ' ' h. ?' Jt's high time we get our pnontles stra1g t, as more _questions ":. y: , get Glen Clark, the premier of British involved with our kids, get mvolved wtth our communtty, lose the mtghter Columbia - !he Canadian province than !hou attitude", and lay groundwork for ourselves and our chddrens to the north of Washington state filed a suit last week seeking $235 future . You have more by doing more! · million in damages from the U.S. Bob CoUins government, Alaska and WashingPortland l Time to drop United Nations? tions . Administration officials, many of whom saw little harm in inviting oosavory contributors to the White House for coffee, worry that it would beaconnictofinterest to have major corporate CEOs oversuing tall policy in Washington. They fear it 'would formalize the t,imehonored custom of watering down wellservice organizations." Besides the . private sec- Moller and AncMrwon intentioned tall bills with provisions that tor members, the board would also include the Treasury sec- benefit specific industries. retary and a representative from the But the bill's supporters say the National Treasury Employees board would have no role in setting tax policy, and would merely advise Union. The hoard would be responsible and instruct the IRS on how to best for setting major policies and for collect taxes. Besides, board memlong-tenn strategic planning, and hers would fall under the same conwould decide how die agency flict-of-interest laws that prevent !llher federal officials from particidivides up its money every year. But the bill faces a major hurdle · pating in issues that affect their perin tbe Clinton administration, which sonal bonom line. UNDER THE DOME -- Somedilesn't like ceding any authority whatsoever over government func- times it seems., like everyone in has been left behind." The bipartisan bill wouid compel the president to name a seven-person board of directors, culled mostly from the private sector, to run the aaency. According a summary of the bill, board , members would be required to , have " professional experience and expertise in managing large-scale Washington is a lawyer. Or at least it does to Sen. Arlen Spectu, R-Pa. Specter, R-Pa., perhaps best known for his haranguing of Anita Hill during the Clarence Thomas hearings in 1991 , has been careful not to make waves during the invesligation into !he campaign fund-raising abuses of 1996. But be just couldn't help himself last week. After the revelations earlier this taonth that at least $120,000 of the money raised by Vice President AI Gore was deposited in "hard'money " accounts, Specter was among the first to call for Gore to voluntarily testify before the committee. Alas, .while the vice president may indeed be guilty of many things, being a lawyer is not among them. Sen. Fred Thompson, chair· man of the committee and himself a lawyer, was quick to point out Specter's error. Jack Anderson and Jan M~r are writen ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. WediMICiay, Sept. 17 . Beat of the Bend ... A=W t~ ftwteill ftw daytia COIIditloas aad hi&h by Bob Hoeflich Clifford Icenhower. Clifford Icenhower, 63, Star Hall Road, Dexter, died Sunday, Sept. 14, 1997 at his residence. The recent fund drive on bebalf of Born April I, !934 in Meigs County: son of the late Homer and Annie Ralph Parker, who is having health The Rudand Department Store has Ward Icenhowu, be was a retired truck driver for Jeffers Coal Co. m Pomeroy. problems, was quite successful, with · been around for a long time. One of Survivors include his wife, Helen Eblin Icenhower; four sons and daugh- $5,450.75 being raised and ano!her Ohio's oldest businesses, it was estabters-in-law, Rick and Jackie Icenhower of Dexter, Donald and Teresa Icen- $2,000 i~ donations pledged follow- lished in 1858. hower .of Bell, Ra., Richard and April Icenhower of Albany, and Scott Icen- ing the event. The present owners, James Birchhower of Dexter; two daughters and sons-in-law,.Sharon and Mike Gaffney field ·and Kimberly Willford, are The fund-raiser was held at the of Thornville, and Mary and Dave Crow of Racine; six grandchildren and Tuppers Plains Elementary School hoping to set up a display of memoone s1epgrandson; and a broti]CF, Lewis Icenhower of N':_ighle~; and included a dinner, several bands rabilia from the early days of the eo· He was preceded in death by four brothers, Leonard Buck Icenhower, playing through the evening. a bake store. They ask that you check about Bernard Icenhower, Ralph Icenhower and Roy Icenhower; and two SISters, sale, craft items for sale. and an auc- the house for some items from the store. If you do come up with anyHelen Jeffers and Alberta-"Bertie" Keys. , tion conducted by Dan Smith. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Among the donations was $500 thing, please let them know. Your Racine, with the Rev. Roy McCarty officiating. Burial will be in the Rock from !he Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary anicles used in the display w.ill carSprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tomgh1. Club. Donations are still being ry your name as the owner. · · If you can help , just stop by the accepted at the Farmer's Bank and W.VA. store, open from 8 am. to 6 p.m., handling donations are Shirley RockMonday through Saturday, or call hold, 985-4481 , and the Rev. Sharon James.or Kimberly at 742-2100. It'll with local ~ingers. Hausman, 985-4312. Benefit car show be interesting to see what residents Ralph, who is 43, underwent The Belpre Church of the come up with from way back when . . major surgery at a Cincinnati hospiNazarene Music Department will Cancer Board to mel The Meigs County Board of the tal in June. He is now homebound at host a benefit car show and silent There was so much interest shown American Cancer Society wiU meet his residence in Locust Grove, on auction,' Saturday, at 130 I Putnam last week in two meetings held to air Howe Drive, Belpre. Registration Thursday, 5 p.m at Veterans Memo- heavy medication and requires some- the possibilities of establishing a one to be with him at all times. His will be from I 0 a.m. to I p.m., with rial Hospital conference room. wife is the fonner Jenny Cline. Mr. branch in .Meigs County by the Unithe judging to begin at I p.m. The and Mrs. Parker attend the St. Paul versity of Rio Grande. silent auction will be held at 3 p.m. Camp meeliag Official& of the university are The Rutland Church of God will United Methodist Church in Tuppers and awards will be given at 4 p.m. convinced that the interest is berc, but The entry fee is . $10. Refreshments have host the Rutland District Camp Plains. and the church is sponsoring now a lot wiU depend upon your . meeting at the Rutland Church of the fund drive . and hake sale. God, State Route 325. east of RutFunds raised will be used formed-. completing one of the educational By Thtt Asaoclllled Press · land, Sept 25-27, 7 p.m. Evangelist ical and general living expenses . need survey forms. Not only is information on the form vital to the pro, There will be a chance of rain across Ohio on Wednesday as a cold front Services announred Special services will be held at the will be the Rev. Russell Ward, Pigeon There is presently no income and the ject, but the number of people ' • collides with the warm and humid air covering the state. Forge, Tenn. Special singing each hospitalization is exhausted. responding by completing a form is : A band of showers and thunderstorms will precede the front as it moves Mount Olive Community Church, evening. Nursery provided. · Long Bottom, Wednesday through ' across the state, forecasters said. . . And in Middleport Mildred (Bet- e•tremcly important. Saturday, 7 p.m. Elder Charles Bush If you don't have one of the forms Temperatures will continue to be unseasonably warm with highs in the ty) McDaniel has-undergone surgery Songfest set, . will be speaking. to complete for your household, conlow to mid-80s. at the Holzer Medical Center. Betty A songfest will be held at the Old tact Ron McDade, Meigs County Drier air and cooler temperatures are likely on Thursday. the National Bethel Free Will ·Baptist church, has diabetes and this was her second economic development- director. Boosters to meet Weather Service said. The Meigs Athletic Boosters will Route 7 and Storys Run Road, Sat- surgery in three months. She resides through the office of the Meigs ' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staon Palmer Street. County Chamber of Commerce. 992tion was 96 degrees in 1897 while the record low was 40 in 1916. Sunset meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at urday, 7 p.m. featuring earthen vesMeigs High School. All parents arc sels and Leslie Allen . Revival starts 5005, and I feel confident arrangetonight will be at 7:38p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:14a.m. Sunday and continues !hrough Sept. urged to attend . mcnls will he made for you to receiv~ Weather forecast: 27. 7 p.m. each evening. Speaker, one of the survey forms. . Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in !he upper 50s. Light south wind . ' Homeromlng set Dave Johnson, special singing. PubAm Ete Power ....................... 46'4 Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. The annual homecoming at Morse lic invited by Pastor Ernest Phillips . Akzo ......................................80\ Were you the one who ordered up Highs in the lower 80s. . · · AmrTech ..c. ....... .. . . ................64'!. Chapel Church, County Road 35, such beautiful weather'/ If so, I'm . Wednesday night...Scauered showers until midnight, otherwise partly Aahland Oil ........ ,..................52\ Racine/Portland Road , will be held BREC meeting proud of you and I hope you have it cloudy. Lows in the inid 50s. AT&T .....................................44'Sunday. Services ai 10 a.m., dinner at , The annual Buckeye Rural Elec· Extended forecast: Bank Orte.............................S3"J. coming on a long-term basis - like noon, afternoon service. I .to 4 p.m. tric Cooperative annual membership Bob Evana ............................18'until April. Do keep smilin$. Thursday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. meeting will be held Oct. 4 at BuckBorg-Wamer ••••••••••••••••.••••...567!. Friday .. .Mostly. clear. Lows ncar 50 and highs in the upper 70s. Champion ............................. 1a'!. eye Hills Career Center in Rio Saturday ... Mostly clear. Lows ncar 50 and highs in the upper 70s. Charm Shps ............................. 7 Grande. Registration will be at II Units of the Meigs County Emer~PRING VAllEY CINEMA City Holding .............., ...........43'1. gency Medical Service recorded six a.m.. followed by lunch from noonFede111l Mogul ......................34'1. 44 6-4524 . calls for assistance Monday. Units 1:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning Gannett ...............................101\ at 2 p.m. '• Goodyear ..............................64'4 Grande Community College Board of responding included: (Continued from Page 1) Kmart .....................................14'4 CENTRAL DISPATCH Lands End............................. tcction Agency met with the board Trustees, whose tenn is about to Revival set 10:09 a.m., State Rou.te 684, Har· Ltd ......................................... 24'4 and staff of the County Health expire. Revival services will he held at the Also present were Commissioner · risonville, Stephen Pullins, Holzer Wesleyan Church, Coolville. Sept. Oak Hill Flnl ..........................19~. • , Department to encourage the county Medical Center; ova .................... :....................37 . Jeffrey Thornton and Clerk Gloria to seek a solution to the problem. Noon, Main Street, Pomeroy. Fred 23-28, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Bud OM Valley ...............................34 Kloes. The two studies will cost· the Peoples ...................................39 Pullins. treated at the scene, Pomeroy Allman. evangelist. special singing. ... .county $9,100, and will involve testPrem Fln1 ...............................20'1. squad assisted; Rockwell ...............................59'4 .. ing le.achate and investigating '!'eth6:25 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Reunion planned RD-Shell ...............................54't. The family of John and Ida Stohan ' ods of treating the leachate, whteh IS Pomeroy, Joe Sisson. Veterans Shoney'a ...............................,.s,_. COLUMBUS (AP) Indianawill hold a (cunion at the Forked Run contaminated water seeping from Memorial Hospital; Star Bank ............................ ..45'!. Ohio direct hog prices at selected State Park, Sept. 27 .. noon. All · . the landfill. Wendy's ................................ 21'1. Dusky Street. Syracuse. 8:48p.m., descendants of Thomas and Belle · The commissioners also met in 6ilying points Tuesday as provided by Thomas Allen, HMC. Worthlngton ......................,... 19't. the U.S . Department of Agriculture Weaver Stohart invited. Those attendexecutive session with Prosecuting ' RUTLAND Stock reports are the 10:30 ing to take a covered dish . In the Attorney John Lentes and Dr. lames Market News: I:26 p.m., volunteer fire dcpana.m. quotes provided by Advest Barrows and gilts: steady u,> 1.00 '. Witherell, Scott Lucas and Rhonda mcnt to Main Street, Pizza Dan's. event of rain. the reunion v.ill he held Gallipolis. of higher; demand good with a moderin the hascment of the Long Bottom Dailey of Veterans Memorial Hospi electric lire. no injuries reported. ate movement. · Methodi st Church. tal on possible litigation. SYRACUSE U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country The board also: 8:26 p.m ., Water Street. Roher! · • Approved an interdepartmental points 49.50-51.00; plants 50.00- Boster. VMH. · transfer of $25,000 within the budget 52.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.50. of the county EMS office; 49.50; 210-230 lbs. 41.50-45 .50. • Established new line items for Sows: under 500 lbs. 50 cents to the county auditor's office for tax setVeterans Memorial dements, as recommended· by the 1.00 higher; over 500 lhs. steady. Monday admissions -Alice GarBoars: 36.00-37.00. state auditor's office; . nes. Langsville. · Estimated receipts: 32.500. • Approved payment of bills in the Monday discharges - none. ·: amount of $342.721.53. with 223 Holzer Medical Center Prices from Producers Live· entries; Disrharges Sept. 15 - Mrs. stock AssOc:iation: · • Discussed the replacement of Danny Angel and daughter, Mrs. Hog market trend for Tuesday : John T. Wolfe as a member of the Rio steady to strong. Shannon Scholderer and daughter, Doris Beardsley. Mrs. Barry Pete"' and son. Mrs. Jerry Ramsey and Summary of Monday's auctions ·d . ' daughter, Cody Wond. The following couples were at Hillsboro and Creston: Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hogs: steady to liigher. issued marriage licenses in the Meigs Shoemaker. daughter, Cheshire. · Butcher hogs: 46.00-54.00. . County Probate Court of Judge (Published with permission) Cattle: strong to 1.00 higher. ., Jtobert Buck: , . Bo!>by Eugene Dill Sr., 67. and . Slaughter steers: choice 62.00· Corrine M. McDaniel, 62, both of 68.00: select 58.00-63.00. Slau~htcr heifers: choice 61.00Middleport; Carl Wayne McDade, 66.00: ;clcct57 .00-62.00. 18, Middleport, and Robin Dale CLEVELAND (AP)- Two Ohio Cows: steady to lower: all cows Donohue. 17, Pomeroy; Jason Lee Lottery tickets show the right five 42.00 and duwn. Jthodes . 18. and Misty Dawn Ehe"'Bulls: steady to 2.00. lower: all number combination in Buckeye 5, bach. 18. both of Middleport. and each entitles the owner to claim bulls 51.00 and down. Veal calves: lower; choice 130.00 a $100,000 prize. · Both winning tickets were sold at and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to low- . Mack 's Beverage in Parma. the lot!USPS UJ-9601 er: choice wools 70.00-82 .75: feeder .tcry said. Published every arternoon. tdanday tllrouKh lambs 89 .00 and down : aged sheep Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled Frida¥. I I I Coul1 St., Pomeroy. Ohio. tly th~ 38.75 and down. • $338.009. Ohio 'Valley PublishiQM. Compan~/OIRMII Co., ' ' '•ICotumbU81 I .. Meig~ announcements ~_hance of rain re-enters .\ PJcture on Wednesday Stocks Meigs EMS runs 7 Commissioners table bids 2n. by the Fayed family. Sketch artists on scooters will then perhaps the princess isn't dead "In the film," his anicle revealed follow them at a discreet distance, after all. solemnly, "there do not appear to be wearing hair shirts, and confessing She's alive, in disguise, looking any paparaui at the back entrance." their many human failings over little for true love. The hero is disguised, I had to stop reading right there. loudspeakers. on the adventure of his life. The So why was there popular saint is in the desert, alive, waiting . Levels of reality were outrage at the royal family for for God's word. · peeling back'' like onion not expressing their grief in The rest of us, trapped in the layers. · Here was the . New puhlic'l Wasn't the Important mundane. curl up nights with the Lesson we consumers were ovcrlit stories on the tuhc. York Times, a self-consciously unobtrusive supposed to bave learned that When we leave the house . medium, examining an public figures have a right to nohody's watching us; we wear nut intrusive medium for cvi~ privacy '' scat hells. nhey the -speed limit, What business is it of ours don't drive drunk . den~e of the presence of abusive media. Shoales . if Prince Charles weeps or not? We're ordinary. I felt r.ke a snoop listenIf a solitary tear should happen · Renown was not thrust upon us, ing to an eavesdropper who's watch- to roll down the cold cheek of the nor have we sought it out. ing a peeping tom who's on the Queen. do we really. need to sec it'! Nothing dogs our every step hut lookout for a voyeur with Tourcttc 's rm t\lonc in this opinion , I know, these glittering Sl"rics, in whose or at least I'm male in this opinion. . shadows lurk every deed we left Syndrome. · And there was something else I And sure. I have my own ohses- undone, and what we might have sions. Any time an Audi~ Murphy hecn . . couldn't figure out.. The popular belief seems to he movie shows up on television, I (To receive a romplimenlary that. metaphorically speaking. watch it. He was Amcrica·s last true hero, lan Shoales newsletter, call 1-800Princess Diana was killed by paparazzi, and the photographs that and even in the washed-out form of 989-DUCK or write Duck's ne.edled her to her doom were pub- his westerns, I always tear up watch- Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada lished in tabloids. ing him. City, CA 95959.) But of course, we must lose them Some supennarkcts. in a display of meaningless courage, yanked -- the princess. the hero, the saint. Ian Shoales is a syndicated That's why we follow stories about writer for Newsp1per Enterprise tabloid' from their shelves. Many tabloids made a public them : we know they'll he gone from Association. show of denouncing -their own pre- us soon enough. . (For inrormation on how to Maybe the security camera at the communicate electronlrally with vious policies. Henccl'orth, I assume, they will Ritz is our security blanket. If it this columnist aad others, conlatl only accept artist 's depictions ·of would only reveal that there were no America Online by calling 1-800evil paparazzi lurking that night, 827-6364, ext. 8317.) .mcgacelcbrities. U.S., Canada need to settle their fishing You have more by doing more OHIO Weather rna Security camera .may be our security blanket Letters to the editor The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Mldcllepor"., Ohio ' down a U.S. Navy submarine test ton . The legal action comes after rnnge in Canadi'an waters. Canadians committed two warlike Salmon don't carry passports. Fish spawned in Canadian and U.S. acts. In 'June, four American fishing rivers spend most of their lives in boats were detained in a British waters far beyond their nesting place. Only a treaty Columbia port. A month later, a flotilla of Canadian between the two nations not the hostile actions of boats encircled an Alasl<an ferry, holding it hostage in a Clark - will settle this dispute . An attempt to British Colombian port for reach a0 agreement colthree days. Alaska responded by cutting off ferry serlapsed earlier this year when !he Canadian govvice to the port and Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Aiasernment broke off talks after the United States 1<9, staned talking about the refused to submit the Navy and Coast Guard Wickham salmon fishing dispu1e to a being used to protect U.S. binding arbitrator. fishing vessels. Both sides need to get back to the What the Canadians want is a treaty with . the United States that negotiating table . The outcome ,of this disagreeregulates the catch in waters worked by fishermen from the two coun- ment will have an impact that reachtries, What they are likely to get is a es far beyond the Northwest salmon hostile backlash to their salmon-boat fisheries. The border between the United States and Canada long has diplomacy. ' The United States will not be tJ,en more of a line on a map than it . Anyo11e who thinks it can't come to that .is naive. cajoled into coming to terms with Canadian fishermen --'- nor will it towtow to the demands of Clark, a provincial politician; whose grandstanding includes a threat .to close is a demarcation of. the people on either side. The people of Canada and the Un,ted ·States share the world's longest unpatrolled border. That's testament to our long-stand- ing ability to get along. The flap over salmon fishing threatens to change that. Left to fester, it might produce a na.•ty incident- one that could tum back the clock on U.S.-Canadian relations all the way to 1859. The last thing our nations need are soldiers staring down their gun barrels at each other because politicians in Washington and Ottawa cannot solve a minor dispute over fishing rights. Anyone who thinks it can't come to !hat is naive. In the 1980s, fistfights broke out amo~g American and Canadian fishermen - and a few shots were fired ~ during a dispute oyer salmon fishing_ rights. That one was thought to ·have been resolved by the 1985 Pacifio Salmon Treaty, but its provisions governing size of the annual catch have proved too porous. If recent events in Bosnia and Rwanda have taught us anything it is that people who once 'lived side-by~ side in peace can become bloodthirsty enemies if cooler heads don 't prevail. While ~.S. and Canadian officials are immobilized by their own diplomatic intransigence, Glen Clark fans the names of a dispute that is only a spark away from becoming a major international incident. • Livestock report -·-·- Hospital news ' ofze!" Oft~le O.l(rf/fofzY' Iferlieo.lOe-l(te/" eo~t6al~ tirv-ite tk eoiKMMt'tj- to attelfrl ~tbbO/f eattilfj' t-U"eiKOirtM fo~ tk lfUt/ 1/ol'ze~ · Marriage licenses Lottery results #up tJtirte 8/J Ea~t !leiKO~tQIo~til-e, PoiKV'OJI' . O/f t~ caJif/'«~ of {/e,ter-alf~ !feMO~talllo9ltal The Daily Sentinel r;..lrla?i .fetturbe-1" 1~ 1997 folK 9:00 a.IK. to Alo01r . Pnmeroy. Ohin 45769, Pn. 992-21!16. Seatnd class pos111JC paid 11 P('l~n1y, Otlicl. . M.-tler: The AHuc'i•led Press. tnd the Olua N~wtpa9ef Associalkln . POSTMASTER; .Send address COffections to The Dailv Scnlinel, Ill Cmm St., Pnmero,. Ohio4!i7h9. ,.. stJIISCIItPTION RATES ly C•nirt.,..Motar ROIICc g:::h::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~~: One Year ...................................... ......... SI04.CIU SINGL£ COPY PRICE Oaily ......................... :.... .......................l"i Cent• Subtcriben 1101 desirina ID pay 1he carritr ma~ remit in adnne« direcl to The Daily St:nlincl onathru.six or 12 month t?ni•. Credit will be Jlvcn c~ifr ~acil week. No aubscripdon by mail pcrmined In areas where ~tome carrlt-r scniu is available. rubliahcr KKI'ICS the ri&hiiO ldjlm fll.l~l dur• r.s•M ~ubscrlption period. 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Ml:lpC..•IJ ~ ::: :::::::: :.:: :::::::::: :: :: 1~:~ 1 12 w.<to ...............................................$t09.n 8th Annual Sternwheel Festival Parade ·call992·2239 to enter your unit • Walking • Marching • Vehicles • Bicycles • Horses BE CREAnYE AND DECORATE.YOUR BICYCLES Pr.ices will be awarded for children . rades K-S · I Plea~ejfJtir a~ /fJ~ tfJfl.l"~ fllfrl ~efe.rh-IKt-lft.f titriK~atef? folftJwtirj' �Sports The Daily Sentinel. . : "-ae4 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Orioles clinch AL East division Tueadly,SephHnblt18,1i97 Cowboys slip past Eagles 21-20~ ' i 'I TOUCHDOWN - Dallas' Anlhony M iller (83) catche1 a fourth quarter touchdown poasa agalnlt Phllldelphia'a Tim Wltlon (33) during the fourth quarter Monday night In Irving, Texas. Dallas won, 21-20. 1sb. " When Chris carne out, I thought it was only appropriate that he be the one to beat us after all he did for us last season," Dallas special teams captain Bill Bates S81d. "But I've played a lot of games in high school, college and IS years m the NFL, and the game tsn't o•er until the last second'ucks off the clock." The Cowboys (2·1 ), as does Philadelphia, have a bye next week, and they're going to need it to give over the shock of winning \his one after trailing by two touchdowns. Dallas blew a IS-point lead last week to lose to Arizona. "I couldn't believe what happened," Dallas coach Barry Switzer said. "Somebody up there likes us. For the first 59 minutes, I wasn't sure. That was just a chip-shot field goal. I thought tt was over. I'm worn out." Ty Detmer h1t Freddte Solomon with a 46-yard pass to the Dallas S with four seconds to play. 'The Eagles, who staned from thetr own 16, called their final timeout for Boniol. · It was going to be a sure game· winner. Un~erstand that Boniol had made 46 consecutive field goals from inside the 35-yard line. It looked like a second upset win in a row for the Eagles, who beat the Super Bowl last week. "The snap was fint," Hutton said. "I just dropped it. I take all the blame for it. 1 should catch every ball. It's ·my mistake. I took off and ran, that's aU! could do." Boniol was shocked to see the ball on the ground. "I'm really disappQtnted because this was against the Cowboys," Boniol said. " I know how the fans in Philly feel about them. It was important to me beca11se it was my old team . For me, it was money m the bank from there. I'm still in shock." Aikman took the Cowboy~ 62 yards in seven plays for the winning touchdown. A founh-down passinterference call on Charles Dimry set Dallas ~pat the Philadelphia 45. Then Aikman connected wtth tight end Eric Bjornson to the Philadelphia 17. Two plays later, Miller, grabbed the ball away from safety Tim Watson in the back of the end zone "I was lucky I came down with It," Miller said. "I saw Troy scrambhng and just went to an open spot. I thought the ball was gomg to be intercepted. ! was just fonunate." Atkman satd the ball slipped comtng out of his hands. . "I was late with the ball and just decided to take a chance," Aikman throw. 1 didn't ha•e a good hold on the ball." • Watson said he thought he had a • pick. : "I thought I had the interceptiol!o" he said. "SomehowAtkmanjustg!lt the ball in there." . ~ Eagles coach Ray Rhodes was stunned. ; "It's a shame to waste such great effon," Rhodes said. "There) !lo excuse for it. 1 can't think of a mqre frustrattng way to lose. That 's somethmg we work on every day " The Eagles held Dallas to five field goals by Richte Cunmngham before the late rally. Running back Emmitt Smith summed n up: "That was a gtft; It was nothing mcredtble that we did. Thanks for the early ChriStmas present." 'The Eagles won 31-21 on Monday mght last year wttlla bizarre play tn Texas Stad1um with 3: 19 to go. James Wtlhs intercepted a p~s from Aikman 4 yards deep in the efi! zone, returned it 14 yards. and !at· eralcd io Troy Vincent, who raced llo yards for the longest interception return in NFL history. "Usually we come up on the sho'rt end of these type of games," comet· back Kevin Smnh said "For once, By RONALD BLUM not be !dent1fied. said they mtcnded AP Sports Writer to suppon San Francisco. ATLANTA -Faced with a pas· ''When you buy a team, you buy sible lawsuit by the San Francisco assets,• wh1ch mcludc exclust.c Giants, baseball owners might not monopoly rights to promotmg games take a realtgnment •ote at th\:ir meet· Within your own league in your area ings this week on an cxdusavc bas1s," Giants own· Acting .commissioner Bud Sehg ~r Peter Magowan satd Monday. hoped to call for a vote Thursday, the " We would be a.• ked to give that up. final day of the owners' three-day That's exactly why the Mets and quancrly meetings, which stan with Cubs resisted." an executive council sesston tonight. 'The radical plan that Sehg and Selig is in favor of radical reahgn- reahg'nment committee chairman ment, tn whtch 15 teams would John Harrington have advocated swllch leagues. would put all Western teams m the Less radtcal plans have been for- NL and all Eastern teams m the AL mulated, with most mcjudmg the shtft It would put the Mets and Yankees in of the three AL West Coast teams to the same dtvision, pair the Cubs and the NL. But the Giants have threat· Whtte Sox, the Dodgers and Angels ened to sue, argumg they can't he and the Giants and A's. forced to accept the Oakland AthletSince no team can be forced to 1cs in their market swnch leagues or divisions without Rankmg officials on two other NL • its approval, the Mets threatened to teams. speakml\ on the condition the~ veto the plan, as did the Pirates, Reds and Braves. Harnngton's group then formulated a less radtcal plan, but n still would have the six Pacific Coast teams in the NL along with the Ari zona Dtamondbacks and Colorado Rockies ··Bud Selig mollified the Mel" and Cubs by allowing them to stay m their separate divisions What ts the logte behmd not a!lowmg us the same thing ?" Magowan said from Atlanta. where the Giants were playing the Braves. . Baseball's lawyers ha-. said the G1ants do not ha•e veto power because they arc not heing asked to change d1Vts1ons Some teams have argued that the resolution approved 1n January. which created the realignmcnt cummttlee, overrides the provtsion 1n the NL ConstitutiOn that protects a team from having tts temtory encroached.. "Each member shall ha•e the exclusl'e right ... to play ba.,chall games as the home club within the hmits of the c1ty tn whiCh the mcmher's club" located and an area with1n 10 mtles in all directions from ihc city lumts uf such city," the NLCuris\ltut\On says ·. San Francisco's city limlls adJ<Ii'n Oakland's, and the Athlctks' ballpark Iails wtthm the l().mtle ltnut. II tljc A's move to t(le NL. the Gtants sijy they probably would sue "The last thing baseball needs 'is another lcllai mess," Magowan sa!,~· Selig did not want to respond to Magowan's threat, and wouldn 't pre~ d1ct whether a vote would he taken thiS week. ''I' m trytng to be sensltl'e ,;o every club's needs," Schg satd "I expect ongoing discussions. Eve!}'· body understand's we need to go somethmg. The schedule is our N11. I marketmg tool. We cannot live with By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sporte Writer IRVING, Texas ..:... A horrific mishap on the NFL's most automatic play allowed the Dallas Cowboys to avoid retracing their sorry Scptember of a year ago. Not wishing to stan 1-3 like they did in 1996, when the Cowboys struggled to make in the playoffs, Barry Swttzer declared Monday night's meeting with Philadelphia a "must" game. 'Then, after bemg outplayed for 59 minutes, they got not one; but two gifts from the football gods in an tmprobable 21-20 victory over the' . dumbstruck Eagles. Ftrst, Anthony Miller made a circus catch on a 14-yard pass from Troy Atkman for a touchdown with 51 seconds left. This was the same Miller who decided last week after two plays that his hamstnng was on the verge of giving him trouble and took the rest of the day off. Then came mtracle No. 2· The Eagles ( 1-2) botched a 22-yard fieldgoal attempt as time exptred. Punter Tom Hutton, holding for former Cowboys ktcker Ch'ns Boniol, fumbled the snap, tried to run with it and was tackled by Deion Sanders, Scoreboard R;;yg;;;;,;~t ·;;;~}/b~-; ;;;~;;·i~sue; American Le•gw w 91 II!< 74 7.1 y-Balrunon: New Y«k Dotroit Bos10n Toronco 71 w 79 71 Clevel:uad Mllwaukt.c ClliCIIO 7J Klmsu C1ty Minncsotll 61 60 Seatlk II' w '' Annhram 10 lbu · By The A.uori•tetl Prm • East .i)Msion L GB S1 , 611 6] S14 6 ..... 76 76 79 • L 49J 490 473 Cenual Dtv111on Pct. GB m m 67 7S 7 49J ... 77 8 411 R8 GB m 67 72 ~20 :'i 112 4().1 I ' 1/1 2.1 .J67 lit) Oaklllr-' 61 90 y-chnclrd po.115ellion benh · Mondly"s Games Baltimore 6. Cleveland S. I.U g.:urw: • 18 1/1 20 -lOS Wnt Dtvision P<t l 18 18 Jn 21 Clcvclnnd ~- 801IUmore I. 2nd ,.arne: N Y Y:mkees 7 Bosron 6 M1lwauk« II Ctucapo White SOJ. 10 Kansas C1ty II . Tclf.as 9 Detroit 6. <bkbnd l ~ule 7 Toronto ' J\IIWtm ll. Mmnesoca !'i 'I'Pnd.y"s Cama~ Clc....:ltmd {Weatben 1-:n 111 Baltlmon: CRodnJ.uez. 0.01 12 Olli p m day Boston CSclc l~-12 and Olec:oO-OJ llt NY Yank«s (P<ttlll< 17-7 illld BMks 1-01. ~ !'i 0~ p m Clevdand !Nagy 1"-10 ill: Balum~ (Key l~-91 6<ri pm m~ht ChiCDIO WMe Sol (!kre +-I) at Mrlwouk&:t IHMn•S(h 0-1 ). 8 05 p m KusasCuy tApp1er 9-11) at T~JUl~ <Pal'ltk \ . .l) !I \!'i p m M1nnc:S01a CRdc 18-9) at J\na~rm CH'ikpwA 1-6) 10 O"i p m Only gnme~ schedutea Wedftf.a.y•• CamH • Toronro IHelltgcn t ~-91 01 BoMan (Suppan 7-2). 7 O"i p m. Detron(Moehltr 11-10) at NY Yankees(Mendot.16-6). 7 .1"i pm Mi1waukt:!r (0 AITIIm 8·6) at Balllmort (F.Jid:son 16-6) 7 \~ p m Cleveland (Wn~ht 7-31 "'Mmncsota (Mtller 0-.11 KOS p.m ChH::tJO Whne Sox tBaldwtn 11 -1-'l n1 Kan,:u C.ty !Rosado 9-121 II 0~ p m Scattk: CFilUtm I 5-91 at TcJW.5 t Burkett 7-121. ll .\5 p m Oakland <ludwrck. 1-21 at Anaheim (Watson 11 -10) tO lS p m .,w Alblta Florida "" " ~York •1 Montreal Ftuladelphim Houlton PinsburJh 11 ~. 7~ 497 61 loll ~KI .Iii 11.2 5-'1 10 I I~ .10.• 11 H9 w Crnlral Dh lslon L Pet. 74 7H " 69 00 69 80 6) ~· .JliO ' '" ....-no 6 6 1.2 1/'!. COLUMBUS !API - How i1 statt p:mcl of sporu wnr~n 1nd broadcDStcn rn1es Ohto hiJh Khool foorhatl teams m rhr first or ctpht weekly 1997 regular·stli!On polls for l1Je Assuc1ated Prr1s WHt Dl; lsion l 8.1 61 .2 78 6K I 12 ~ 71 19 ll Mondlf• Canws NY Mets 10. Phtl:wlclphra 5 10 lnnm,s. ht Phrl::ul:lphli11 NY Mers I 2nd l!llme Coklrudo 7. Aondn I PiusbufFh ~ Monrreal.f. 10 rnntnp Atlanta ~ San Fmnctsco-' Cmanrwll -'· Ch11.:"'o Cubs I Soo DicJO -1. HouJton J lot 1\nJck:J i . St Lours 6 I "i mmnP 1uttda,·, G~mt~ s:~m.: I.Ctc' e S1 l~nauus( 17 J~-0 .2 CantnnMd(tnlc)fi~JJ - 0 .l C.n St Xonr..:r1-0 l~:! :!91 1.25 10 ~ I00 ll2 71! 66 62 10 EtJCltd~-0 61 Yl'lunr.s Boanlm~nl -0. 61 Others. n:o:cr,mgl~ or more pornts 12. wc,tcr· v1llt" North ~5 I i Lakewood St Edward 52 l·t C1n Ehler 49 15 ljp!Jer Arlml!lun 42 16. Wurthrn~kln Krl~nurfll.• .W 17. Hamilton 2H IH rrenwmr R~~ 27 Ill M.lsslllon Perry 26 20. Akron F1rc~tnnc 2-1 ~I 1\cttcr• nr.l a1rmon1 lll2J 22 Ihe I Gahonn:. Llno:oln Sokm 11 2-' GallllW!I)' W~s rlant.l Ill ~"i (Uc) Crn Anderson lru)' I ll 17 27 StronJ!:SVIIII" H• ~M Berea I:! DIVISION II I Ak.ronSpnnJ!(tddil-' Il -0 119 9,Htllmrd0a\ld~Cinl-0 '-~)::II -Sports briefs tJmc lor next season. LAKE FOREST. Ill. (APl- The Chil:ago Bears named Rrck M1rcr startmg quarterback for Sunday's game at New England. replacing Enk Kramer, as the Chtcago Bears desperately try to salvage their season after an 0-3 stan. Mtrer, the lowest-ranked passer in the NFL last season, was acquired m February from Seattle for a firstround draft pick and was SJgned to a three-year, $1 0 milhon contract. PRIMESi ill• $,., ••. DIVISION I 6 Cm Modlcr2·1 7.UmilSr 2·1 II Brunswu:kJ.(J ~-~lat FOOTBALL EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) - New York Giants rook1e receiver . Ike Hilliard will mJSs the remainder of the season due to a neck tnjury su~­ taincd in the loss to Jacksonville on Sept 7. The mjury has made Htlhard's spine unstable and forced doctors to plan surgery, the team :ind medical expens satd It IS not considered career-threatening, but he will have a throe-to-six month rehabtlitatwn pen· od. Coach Jim Fassel said he expect· ed Hilliard wtll be able to return in hy OHSAA drmtolls. wnh wan-lost record and tmnl \)(liRI ~ (liBt· p\:l(e: \!(}(~In p:rrcnd~~S) ~ . WarrenHMdrnJ' 0 ~ To! St Fr.mm ~-0 All;mta (MIIIWOI.I.J , _\) I 10 r m Houston tGa.rcr::~ '6· M) I ,\~I' n1 Color:t&kl (Casu lin II-II t ,,, Flund~ (Oj:tln 1-1), 7 o~ r m NY Mcts (Reed 12-tll .11 Ph•ladelphm (Si:tuUin~ 15-101 7 O"i r m Montn:al Ooh~n :!-J .11 Pttt~burgh 1Lieber 9- 141. 1 OS p m C11~rnn:x1 !Mercker 8-10) :ll ChiC:lf.O Cub5 (Tapam6·J) II OS p m llll Anrelrs (Marttncz 9-41 at St loUis IBusby 0-0) ~ O"i Jl m WttlrMIUy"s G•mtt . St. Lnuis (Mom!! 10-fO at Chrcatt.o Cub! tB::msm 0-J) 1 !0 p m Phlladdrflia !Stephenson 6-6 <~nd M t..·ncr 10-1 5) ill Flonda tH\·mnnd.:z 9-1 .md Saunllcr~ \ . 6) 2 !'I:O!'ipm Howton (Rl'ynold~ 7-101 ;u Pinshur~h (Schnud• 9-71 7 ' ~ p m MootK<~I tVakli:-5 HI .at Crn~· mnau (Rl"nllinJc-r 7-Ml 7 J:'l r .nl NY M~'l.\ (Jones 14-31 lll Allanta (M:Idllux IR-'1. 7 .W r m Color.tdo { llKUtllll)D 7-MI ill San DK!~CI (1\~ hby 3 Ill 10 1~ p m loiAn}!t:lc~ iP!rl I \ . 7) nt San Frnnc•s.:•l tRutlt.'r' 12 b) 10 ~:'i r rn San r-rnncuco (AivMl'l San D...:tto (Smtih COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Six schools with both tradition and talent to burn - Clevelund St. Ignatius, Akron Sprmgfteld, Mentor Lake Catholic, Germantown Valley V1ew, Marion Pleasant and St. Henry - arc the No . I 's in the inaugural week of the 51st Ohto Associated Press high school football poll The poll of 48 spans writers and broadcasters was released Monday The six schools have combtned to win 16 state championships on the field and another 18 AP poll utles. Among them a year ago, they won four of the six poll crowns and two state champtonships. Undefeated Meigs was ranked 23rd tn Dl'tsllon III ctrcles St. Ignatius, wtth a record-tymg -AP grid ratings- GH Installed ... Familiar names top first AP prep polf six state champumsh1ps won , headed Divtsion I over another nauonally ranked powerhouse , Canton McKin ley, St Ignatius. ndtng routs ol _ heavyweights Berwick (Pa.) and Mentor Lake Cath<!ltC, piled up 322 pomts to McKmlcy 's 291. Three more urihcatcns made up the top five . Cmcinnau St. Xavter. Warren Hardtng and Toledo St. FranCIS ' 1/.2 .J(oi B7 w t.n~ Anr~lcs San Fr.llli!'!SCO Colorldo Srm Di~n ... GB " 617 toO 11 C1ncmna11 St Louts Chr'a'-o NationlllAaJ\It East Di"ision l P<t. ~ Cn l~ Wath.'m•nlflJl 0 l Umontu'4nl..akcl-O 7.tnfl\ illt(4 )3-CI ~ .Ch~IIJ\-0 fi.Cm Rn~.:rB.l(••nt 1 )l-0 1 TlffmCnlunlhl:ln( IJl 0 ~UI ...'"" '" Ill 11 0 ~ lXIiancl'(:! Jl-0 9 M:~~~di\·ldM .Id i~IIOI11l -O 91 10 Vt.>rmthnntl Jl.() 6l 01hl=n rl'l'l'l\ lllj!. 11 or mml' f'lllnl~ II letmooniJJ(){) J !.~ nc\'a'i-' l'fltct. Bru:whrcw Hu 8R'Cb' riR• Vinttllt \\'arnn Local (I) 47 1~ - Gartkkl Ht ~ -'2 lb We~lal.:~ -'0 17 All.anc.: ~IJ IM Lll\'Cianll 24 19. W,ll'~aw-Rtvcr V1ew IIJ 20 O~~:fnrd Tnl::awaml:t 12 "' DIVISION Ill I.Me ntGrl.nh"('ath 1612- 1 Ill~ 1 Cm Pun·d 1Manan(til'-O J WCHMmmrTnte.:(~IJ -0 .a AvonUI.:.t(6)J.QI J 1 I\~ ~~ -~ Bdlev~l)\-0 9-1 Col~ OtSalesm~-0 Y.a "i OUT AT SECOND • Baltlmore'1 H•old Balnn, right, 11 out t1t aecond •• Clevlland'a Omar Vlzqual, left, tum• the double play to end the game In the ninth Inning on 1 grounder hit by Lanny . Webltlr. The Indiana won 4-1 In the n - . p of 1 twlnblll with a.mrnore Monday night In Baltimore, (AP) Thornv1lleSherid::m( J )\.Q 94 8 Youngs Mooncyll12-1 87 ~. BclonWest8rnnch[ t ).\ 0 8-' 10 Mmerva ~-0 711 Others rtCCI\InJ 12 or more pomu II lt1CJ Cm McN•cbot::u. Wmters.,alle l"'ban Cmek {1:) 69 13 (Ire) Cuy Falls Wald1 J~suit (I ) Eaton 6~ , I "i (II~). Stllllbers. Youngs ChQncy 60 17. Hebron lakewood ~7 II. McArthur Vial..- County 33 19 (I~) ClrclevJIIe Dover 28 21 Btlld'ontll.lnt' 24 22. KtnttlnJ Alter 21 11, P"'!~Y M~lp 10 LANE ACTION DIVISION IV l .GcrmantownValkyVx:\1.120}\-0 2 Clc\C Bt...:d1Citn...'(7)2·0 l Omilll'(\}'i-0 -1 . 1\krMM:tlk·hc~t~-ri IJl. O ~K9 219 166 I 1-1 Dtllrufl!ll)l-0 11-' ti Ca~ml1aMar~arcttal I 1~-0 XI 7.Bucynu,l-0 H K.EiynaC:xh J.(J 6~ GrnnvllkJ-Q 69 9.AellvllltCJcarFork.l.(J 57 Othen rcle1VIRJ t 2 or more JIOIIIC~ I I (}.1k H:trbor 'i!'i 12 Onawa-Glandorf (I) ~ ll W1d· hffc ~ ~ 14, M:tRIJ\5 f'l.-ny -'9 IS 7.oorvrllc Tu~ · carawas Valll!y .&II 16 Sm.-eubnro -'' 11. Perry 41 Ill. Canton Cent C<!th -10 19 Portsmouth l2 20 (11~). Ch:tgnn Falls. D::lylon Nnrthnd~ \0 Z1 (litt, Ntlson\'illt·York, Zancmlle May~vrllc 27 24 Finncy10wn ).1'1 :!'i. Cln lnd1an Hlll2'i 26 WclllhE· ron 19 21 Cleve Vrll:t Angcla-St JMCph I7 211 Youn1~ l.rbcny I o; 29 Spnnglictd Kcmon Rrdpc 11 DIVISION V I ManonPicn!LnntC221.l-O 2 Am:wuJ :~ -Cie::~rcn.'\.i:ll f\-0 \ Hilmlcrl':um:kHeuryiiJ \.(1 -1 Col\ HarHcyO J\-0 'i Coldwatcrl lJ\.Q 6 Sulh~an81a\ kRm.-r( I )\-fl ' or even more We must close out old Inventory to make .: room for new Fender merchandise • Scratch & Dent items • Items from our rental pool • Close out Items • Discontinued Items • Repossessed Items 167 166 I·H U~ l OIIi ~ DolnHnrdtnNonhcm~-0 9\ IJiklla•rcStJohn(I)\.Q 71 10 T04'ontoCI)1-0 6'1 Others l't.'CCIVIOJt. Jl or more pomlli II lnde pt"ntkncr 12161 12. Cuyalwla Hu 61. I\ lkrhn Ctr We~tcrn Re.crvc S8 14 (!let Bci!llmll.: (It Ddiaace AyermUc !It Sl l6 McDonald 47 17. MoiU'Otv1lk ,..5 18 Monal R•d,cdnlr Ill \S 14 Lucas 22 20 (lte) Covm,ton, Zanesvrlle Ror.ccmns 20 22 Cedarvrlle 1~ By The Anoclated PrHI . The San Franctsco Giants blew one in the ninth. The Los Angeles : Dodgers almost did too before escaping with a dramatic victory that g"'e them sole pQSsession of first place tn .the NL West. After squandering a tWo-run lead in the ninth, the Dodgers came back with three runs m the 15th inning Studio E Masic :· $59 9 See Store for o.talli . In.Athens Mall 614-593-3998 Athens, Ohio 1-800-982·7636 . Open Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. "Junior ism position," Manners manager Lou Piniclla sa~d "It would be special to see to him do that But I don't want to put any pressure on him . We've got a dmston to wm here and we'v~ sttll got work to do." Seattle leads Anaheim, which beat Minnesota 8-5, by 5 112 games in the AL West ·The Orioles assured themselves of at least a wtld-card spot by beating Cleveland 6-5 in the opener ofa daynight doubleheader, but did not eel· ebrate with champagne. · "Thts year, getting there JSn 't as imponant as what we do after we get there," Balomore manager Da•ey Johnson satd. The Orioles the AL's wild-card team last year, 'have not made playoff appearances in consecutive seasons smce 1973-74. In other AL games, New York beat Boston 7-6, Milwaukee defeated Chtcago 11-10, Kansas City topped Texas 11-9 and Detroit downed Oak· land 6-3. Griffey, batting 304 and leading ' the maJors with 139 RB Is, took over baseball's home run lead with one more than Mark McGwire. Gnffey, who hll 49 homers last season, became the sixth major league player to hJt 100 or more home runs m two consecutive years. McGwire also accomplished the feat Davis, who had not played since May 25, receJVed a 70-second stand· ing ovation in his first at-bat He went O-for-3,1md d1d not play in the second game. In the second game, Chad Ogea pi!Ched SJX shutout mriings and Mar· qUJs Grissom homered for the Indith1s season. ans. Cleveland leads the AL Central At 52 homers, Gnffcy tted for the by seven games over M1lwaukee most home runs tn a year since 1961 , Angels 8, Twins 5 when Mans and Yankees teammate Garret Anderson fouled off seven Mtckey Mantle h1t 54. Smce then, pitches from R1ck Aguilera with two Wtllie Mays (1965), George Foster strikes, then hit a three-run homer m (1977) and McGwtre (1996) also the nmth mmng that sent Anaheim have hJt 52. over Mmnesota. 'The host Angels Griffey had gone 4-for-27- w1th won for only the founh time in 13 all the hils mere smgles - Si nce games. homenng at Mmnesota on Sept. 7 Yankees 7, Red Sox 6 "We won and that's the most Derek Jeter's two-out single 1n the imponant thing," Griffey said bottom of the nmth mnmg hfted New Orioles 6, Indians 5, 1st game York over Boston. The Yankees' Indians 4, Orioles I, 2nd game number for clmchmg a playoff spot Baltimore cut its J1lagtc number ts six for chnching the AL East. to ntne. Brewers 11, White Sox 10 wmnmg the opener at Camden Yards In a game dommated by hitters, in a game highhghted by Enc Davts' soft-tossing Doug Jones was the difreturn from colon cancer surgery. ference at County Stadtum. Monday night to beat St. Louis 7-6 The Giants, who staned the day tied for first wtth the Dodgers, lost 5· 4 to Atlanta on Fred McGriff's twoout, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth. So wtth 12 games left for each team, the Dodgers lead the Gtants by one game. The archrivals play Wednesday and Thursday in San Francisco, their last head-to-head meetmgs thts season, barring a playoff. Elsewhere in the NL. it was Col· orado 7, Florida I, Ptttsburgh 5, Montreal 4 m I 0 mmngs; Cmcmnatt 4, Chicago I: and San Otego 4, Houston 3 New York and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, wtth the Mets wmmng the first game I0-5 tn 10 tnnings and the Phtlhcs taking the ntghtcap 2-1 Rockies 7, Marlins 1 At M1am1 , Larry Walker hit hiS league-leading 44th home run and Andres Galarraga followed with his 37th homer m the seventh as Golorado won tts fifth straight The Mar· lins lead the Mets and Giants by five games m the wild-card race . Eastern remains unbeaten in nine games The Eastern Eagles remained undefeated in nine games wtth 15-9 and IS· I0 wins over Ohio Division foe Belpre Monday mght in the grand opening of the newly reconstructed EaStern gymnasium. Belpre drops to S-4. In the first game of the match, Eastern was led 111 scoring by Stephanie Evans with five. Kim Mayle five , and Mtchelle Caldwell three. Evans had one ace and Cald'well two m respective 9-10 and 141S serving nights, whtle Mayle had a sstrmg of five points on an 8-9 serving night with an ace. Jess Brannon had two pomts. Belpre took the early lead m a night highlighted by numerous volleys and great saves by both clubs. Belpre led 1-0 and 4-2, then a Brannon serve and two aces in a threepoint drive by Caldwell gave Eastern the lead for good. Evans added three in a row for a 9-5 EHS lead, then Amanda Busby brought Belpre hack close. 9-8. Mayle had her string of five With a Brannon spike, then Brannon served game-pQint off a Caldwell kill to end the game, 15-9. Caldwell had e1ght pomts in the mghtcap for a 15-10 vtctory surge. Juli Hayman had three, Val Karr one, and Evans one. Valerie Kair had several nice kills in the drive and Angte Wolfe ended the game wuh two ktlls to give Eastern a 15-10 win That came after Belpre had led 11-9. but had a penalty point for servtng out of order, reductng their output to ten. Caldwell had a strong finish wit~ five points and an ace gomg down the stretch. Caldwell had three aces, three ktlls, and was S-9 spiking. Brannon was 6-IOservmg, 12-18 spiking, wtth five ktlls. Mayle had a k1ll and a dink. Wolfe was 12-1 8 spiking wtth four kills and three dinks, HAyman enJoyed another great ntght setting wnh a 29-37 nguh wtth four sets for kills and two dinks. Karr was 7-16 spiking with three ktlls and an ace wh1le Evans was21-27 settmg wuh one for a kill and five dtnks. Eastern plays at Southern Wednesday in a To-Match with Waterford. on Septemtier 27. Two red flags halt- agamst one another in turn three. ed what was otherwise a classic Kemenah endured. Again he JUmped bullfight, as matadors Mark Keegan mto a huge lead as the remainder of and Chad Kemenah dodged the bull the race went green to checkered. for much of the race on 1he 3/8 mile Speeds neared track records as the clay bullring. The early leader, how- top three cars, jomed by John Ivy, ever, was 14-year old htgh school charged on to ne~rly lap the sixth freshman Jonathan Stevens, who led place car. Keegan squined by Sttnson the first six rounds from his pole stan. on l~ps 26, then gathered in ·KemeJimmy Stinson, the K·C champion, nah. Keegan passed Kemenah on the challenged early, but Stevens was too last lap onthe backchuted, but Kemequick on the tum exits. On lap nah regained the lead only to tangle two. Tracy Hoover. the ractng attor- wtth a lapped car and spm into the ney, cut a tire and brought out the yel- infield as beth the yellow and check· low. That began a free-wheeling last cred flag waved. Sun son came to fifth campaign for the veteran rac- home second. followed by Ivy. er. Hoover used multiple grooves and Stevens, Hoover, Jason Dukes, Rusty Kamakazee passes in p1ckmg off 15 McClure. Rick Holley, Dave Dtckcompetitors to wm top-pa.<Smg hon· son, and Bnan Benson. H e a t ors for the night. Meanwhile, Kcme· wms went to Keegan. Ivy, and Dunnah bagged Stinson for second. then can. while Mtller clatmed the B· with a slmgshot maneuver, bagged matn. The excitement of the sprint Stevens for the top spot. Prcmter rac- matn was hard to match, hut Ralph er Rodney Duncan slipped ot of gear Wtthem's bonzat passes lrom the tat I and brought out the caution on the equalled Donntc Kinnison's cxpcntse same circuit. relegating Stc.cns to the up front. Withem was spun and suffront. Kemenah finally got hy on lap lcrcd a Oat ttrc on the Itrst lap, havmnc. but two laps later a devastating ing to go to the tali of the 20-car field cra.'h between track champton Bowl- Dnving with a cause. Withem blast· Ing and two-t1mc wmner Keith Crah- cd from last to second and had hts trec unfolded. Bowling cut a rear tire s1ghts set on Kmn1son for the wm. exiting tum four. sendmg htm sktr· Ki'nnison withstood the challenge mtshly out of control. Crabtree. with and roared to hts lounh Skyline win. no place to go. rode hard o.cr Bowl- Rounding out' the top ten were Roy tog's mount. end-for-endtng his Roush m thtrd . followed by Walker. Docmclt chassis some six or seven Whlte,Gary Johnston . Dann Roush, t1mes before npptng down the catch Jones, John Vandalc, and Btlly fence and httting a light pole before Stover. Heats went to Kmnison. wedging nose down between the Roy Roush. and Cosner T r a v 1s guardrail and canhen rctaming wall. Holmes sent his hcaut1ful 0-1 to the Both dnvers emerged only shak· front quickly and with stood the chalen after a very nasty lookmg crash lenges of Mike Baker for much of the Entrenched m the battle up front. race. Mtke Long led the mtd porKemenah check-out on what looked ttons of the race unttl Holmes blast· to be a cenam vtctory. On lap 14, ed by for the win Baker stood on the however, the red agatn waved when gas, but ran out ofume a.• Dave Sum· Scott Mtller spun and collected Eric mcrs moved through the pack to finHysong and Rodney Duncan. Miller tsh thtrd ahead of Earl Reeves, Long, and Hysong nearly flipped, but Htcks, Steve Roberts, Ketth Ztm· hecame entangled, stacked upnght merman. Miller. and John Green. Heats went to Long, Baker, and Dana Ntchols. , Racmg contmues ·. each Saturday through October 4 Coming September 27 is thc-''Harvest 40" paying $4,000 to win for super spnnts and Ocother 4, the Street Stock Nations, paymg $1.000 to wm. er East and Humcane wtth 419's. Bridgepon and Cabell Midland "B" lintshed ued for lith wuh 420's, Mctgs and Chapmanvtlle finished tied for 13th with scores of 428. Scott followed wtth a 430, Huntington H1gh "B" carded a 436, followed by Wednesday evening at 5:30 in Fatrland (441 ), Capital (442), Potnt Southern' C~arles W. Hayman gymPleasant (459) , Johnson Central naSium in Racine, the three best (473), Williamstown (483) and New teams tn the Tri-Valley Conference Boston (487). Hocking DivtstOn will meet, perhaps Williams of New Boston fired a to dectde the eventual league chamtwo under par 70 to take home match pion. Southern, 5-4 overall, hosts medalist. Metgs senior Dave Ander- Waterford, 7-2, and Eastern 9-0 m son fired a five over par 77 to place the Tn-Match. Eastern scored a great htm sixth in the 100 player field. Oth- come-from-behind win over Waterer Marauder scores were Clay Crow ford last week after being down 13with a 84, Mick Barr added an 87, 3. EHS came back to win the game Josh Pri.'e 89 and Jared Warner a 91. •nd the match 16-14 THE SUMMARY; 9/13/97 Super Spnnts Heat: Mark Keegan, Brian Benson, Wayne McPeck, Kemenah Heat: John Ivy, Mtke Bowling, J1mmy Stmson, Jonal~an Stevens Heat. Rodney Duncan. Rusty McClure, Ketth Crab· tree, Chris Fraley a.. MAIN: Scott Miller, Ron Marks, Rick Holley. Enc Hysong, Dave Dic~son. Mark Imler. Kent Wolfers, John Webb. UNITED APPEAL 30.. Keegan, Stmson, lvy,Stcvens, Hoover, Jason Dukes, Rusty McClure, Rtck Holley. Dave D1ckson. and Brian Benson. Track Champton-Mtkc Bowling Late Models Track ChamptonScott Wolfe STREET STOCKS Heat: Donme Kmnison, Gary Johnston, John Powell, Ralph Withem Hcat Roy Roush, Jefi' White. Dan Walker. John Lyons Heat. Cosner. Darm Roush, Rtck Kapplc, Billy Stover Feature Kinn1son, Withem. Roy Roush, Walker, Whitc,Gary Johnston, Dunn Roush, Jones, John Vandalc, and Btlly Stover. T r a c k Champion-Roy Roush . FOUR CYLINDERS H e a t :. Mtkc Long, Earl Reeves. Travts Holmes, Don White HcaI · Mike Baker, Ronnte Harris. Htcks, Young Heat: Dana Nichols. Dave Summers, Shawn Rhodes, Kurt Sta· cy Feature: Holmes, Baker, Summers , Long, H1cks, Steve Robens, Keith Ztmmerman, Mtller, and John Green Track Champion-Dana Nichols 1 second as Chicago's Ryne Sandberg gets the late throw In the · second Inning Monday night in Chicago. Backing up the play Is Manny Alex~nder. The Reds won, 4-1. (AP) Southern spikers .Skyline Speedway winners are announced post triumphs over Vikings, Defender$ . lly SC OTT WOLFE Sentinel Correapondent A beautiful September moon cast a spell on a wtld. excttmg ni8ht of racing at Skyline Speeway where a last corner pass by Fremont, Ohio's Mark Keegan resulted in a $1.200 paycheck m the wutged outlaw Super Sprint diVISIOn. Veteran Donme Km,. nison of Radcliff brought home the Street Stock wm over Ralph Withem of Athens, and Travis Holmes stormed to vtctory over Mtke Baker in the Four Cylinder mam. Nearly 80 cars packed the pits tn three divis1ons as a large crowd turned out to ktck-offthe 1998 Umt· .-ed Appeal campatgn. Execuu.c , D1rcctor of the UA campaign, Skip • ,Logan, of At~ens jomed track public rclattons d1rcctor Ray Myers tn making trophy presentations to the winning drivers, while Skyline Speedway donated a dollar of the gate admtssion, plus 50-50 proceeds to the ' benefit. ~ Owner-Pmmotcr Lou Hubbard of ~ Skyline satd. "We had a great turnout ., tonight. excellent racing. and a lot of ~ excitement all for a good cause. " Hopefully. everyone henelitted from ; tomght's show." Bcstdcs the feature :Winners. track champ1ons mall divl~ sions were crowned. including ., Sharonville. Ohio's Mtkc Bowling in i the Super Spnnts. Racme, Oh10's ' Scott Wolfe m the Late Models: ~ Reedsville, Ohto's Roy Roush in the ·Street Stocks, and Dana Nichols of ~ Athens in the Four Cylinders Irani· ~ cally, both Bowhng and Wolfe drove ~- McDonald's sponsored cars respec~ti•cly ,with Wolfe garnenng local _:Sponsorshtp from the Sauber family • owned McDonald's m Galhpohs and ·R10 Grande . .~ Trophies were provtded hy Coca: cola. sponsor of the final Coca-Cola :',Classic race, the "Harvest 40", pay" ing $4,000 to wm for Super Sprints ••' LIVING ROOM SUITES n&RJING If M Inventory Clearance Sale:. Save 30-40-50% 2M 11l 7 Coh kc.ldy~ - 0 101 lllrhcrtyCc111crliJl-O 97 Y0rwci)Grant.IV:dJ..·y(2J1-0 % I0 Hnwardb!IKOOIIJ-0 M1 Othl:rs ra:t.'l VJn}!: 12 ur mnc romn II C.1rcy H 1:?:. J:d .son-M1Itnn -1 7 D. Smnhvrlk -16 14 W.arrcn Kennedy +& I~ West Jeffcntm 4\ lf1 Lilfoun Clcurvrcw fl J 17 17 l.ucamlll: Valky lti I.!' Vienna Matl\cws ) 1 I9 Columhu!t Grnv~o· 27 20 Sar.t~hmllc Shl.'t1;1ndnah 2\ ~I Cc~~~:~'thUt)! 21 12 Hanlllhul R1 ver ~0 . 21 Vcrs.nllc~ 19 14 Wcll"\ltlc I~ 2~ ltiC) AJIJ'Ik' Cn.'&!lt Wayncll01h: But.:yi'\1 ~ Wynlmll Cn.1l Grmc l),,wmn-Rryant I l DIVISION VI I St Henry! 1'1!1-0 \0~ 2.DetptwuSt Juh sl~)l-0 I \9 1 Dal111nl.O PH -1 Nnl'\\onlkSr Pault:!J\ 0 I l7 :'1 Mnttatloi'C(IJ2- I t21J tJ NcwarkCmh l-1 11~ 7.C'Idb:J.() Spnnglicld. the del'cndmg pull champion tn Division II, picked up where 11 left oil' hy collecting 219 points - nne hcttcr than runner-up Columhus Watterson. Untontown Lake and Zancsvtllc ended up 1n a dead heat lor thltd place, with Chardon fifth . In DIVtston Ill, Mentor Lake Cathohc assumed the top spot despite its lopsided 52-14 loss to St Ignatius Friday mght. Cmctnnatl Purcell Marian was second, Wa.,hington Court House Miami Trace third, Avon Lake lour'!h and Bellevue, Columhus DcSal~s and Thornville Shertdan !ted for fifth in the tightest balloting of the poli. Valley View won both the poll .afld state champtonshtps last year. · By BEN WALKER AP Bleebell Writer For !he Baltimore Orioles, the race for a playoff spot ts finished . For Ken Griffey Jr., the chase for history is really heating up. On the day the Orioles became the first team in the majors to chnch a postseason benh, Griffey riveted attention on his pursuit of Roger Mans. · Griffey hit his 51st and 52nd home runs Monday night, moving closer to Marts' mark of 61 in 1961. Griffey has II games left in the regular season. · "I just go out and try to hit the ball hard," Griffey said after a 7-3 win over Toronto. ·" Whatever it takes, 11 takes I don't look at records and I don't look at the record book. There's sun two weeks left ." , Griffey, who had not connected for etght games, h1t a two-run homer in the first inntng He h1t a dnve that barely hooked foul in the third and came back with a solo home run in the fifth at the Kmgdome. .podgers take one-game lead over Giants in NL West .. the status quo." The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ~ Meigs places 13th in .~ Huntington Invitational i!!_DAVE HARRIS, ;prntlnel Correspondent • The Meigs Marauder golf team j>layed in the Huntington Invitation· .ul Golf Tournament this past S~turday ':It the Esquire Country Club. The ::roumament featured 22 of the top ~earns of the Tri-State area and is the ~nly tournament of the season to play a. Play 5-Count S format. ' . Huntington Htgh "A" won the leurnament with a 370, Bluefield fin· lk!ied in second with a 384. Defend· ~ Ohio State Champion Ironton fin· &;bed tn third place wtth a 385. ~nding out the first 10 were Cabell Midland "A" w1th a 392, Boyd Coun· ty (394), Ripley (406), Beckley (409), Galli a Academy (414) and Greenbri- Big match scheduled Wednesday I The Southern Tornadoes hfted thetr season record to 5-4 with two big Tri -match wms over Vtnton County and Ohio Valley Christtan Monday mght in Ractne SHS defeated VC 15-10 and 151. Southern was led by Stacy Lyons wtth 16 points on the ngtth agamst VC with eleven coming m the final game. Cynthia Cal well added seven scmng pomts: Ktm Sayre had three, Kati Cummins two, Jenny Friend one. and Kara Ktng one .. Vmton County was led by Nauhe Wnght with fi" , Julie Puckett w1th three, and Judy Orlowski with three. Southern's Sayre had 28-34 sets tn Southern was led hy Jenny Frtend wtth mne pomts (ln the mght m the OVC game a.< the Tornadoes won thetr thtrd match in a row. Caldwell and Sayre each had nine pomts m great floor games, while Lyons added three, Cummins two, Kara Kmg two, and Dena Sayre two OVC was led hy D. Jenks with c1ght, E S1111mons wuh sc•en, C. Ztrclle wuh five, L. Pollard four. and A. Mcyn three The OVC match was a little tougher as Soulhcm won m three sets 15-5, 10-15, and 15-11 . Caldwell dom1natcd the uction tn the first game hehmd a great !Cam cllon. Caldwell gave SHS a 5-0 lead and tallied stx potnb in that game as Southern };Ut Ihe first game and I H-19 m the sec- ond game. wJth two kills . Caldwell had three ktlls and two aces, Stacy Lyons warmed up the stat sheet wtth 12-1 Kserves overall. three aces, four ktlls , and a 6- 12 sp1kmg n1ght Ktm lhlc had tour k1lls and some mcc !'iCis, while Fncnd had a ~no sl!rving mghl. Kaue Cummmsm ktlb and three hlocks. Kara King h.1d an ace Southern took the early lcad5-~on Sayre and Lyons serves. then Caldwell added lour to send Southern on tts way 10 the 15- I0 VJL!ory In the second game . Southern. a 15-1 vtctor. rode home on tho coat tat Is of Stacy Lyons who laced SIX pomts bclore VC teallcd lllnc, then she added tour more I or a I{).() Southern lead VC never recovered as Southern hfted lis sptrns and cas· ily drove home the wm an other hoost Wtlh four Irom Fncnd. K1m Sayre helped lintsh niT the Crusaders. then Caldwell ollercd up the game pcunts lor the I 5-5 win. Southern battled in the second game , hut dual f1vc pOint eflons li"t>m Snnmons :lnd Ztrcllt ltfted OVC to the WID A scvCn po1 nt effort from Fncnd in the night<ap hftcd Southern to a ti - ll tally Sayre was 47-10 scttlng 10 the match with an ace Caldwell wns II. 25 scttmg w1th ten k1lls and lour aces Lyons had <IX ktll' and lour hinds Fncnd was 15-19 scrvmg: wtth t .... o aces. Cummms had ltve k1lls and twp hlocks . lhk had lour ktlb. Southern hosts Eastern and Waterford m a tn -match Wed nesday *********************************** * :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. ~~ re-open on Monday, September 22 in our new location, Holzer Meigs Clinic : *: * * ! *! * : * Next to Memorial Hospital *: Health issues should * be referred to Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center : ** · or Veterans90 MemorialPike,Hospital Gallipolis- 446-5287 * Emergency Department. * at 88 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio Veteran~ ~ackson *********************************** �r By The Bend -. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 1997 Pege8 ·couple's nude skinny-dipping has neighborhood boy getting an eye full Ann Landers IW7. 1..~> Anat.·lc~ Tt~ ~1\11 C'rf~h.,~ S )lllittll( Syn1.hcau: Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I recently bought a house we love. One of the main selling points was a spacious. secluded back yard with a high fence. The previous owner poimed out that it would afford us the opportunity to sunbathe in the nude . While my husband and I don ' t do much sunbathing . we do enjoy skinny-dipping and rcla•ing unclothed in the hot tub . Oc~asional- let Laura get into bed with me was when she was upset about something or when she was ill. When she fell asleep, I would carry her to her own bed. .. When Laura was 6, we had a nightly routine .. a kiss,~ hug and "I love you." One' night, Laura put her hand on the back of my neck and gave me. a long kiss . I thought. "What's going on'" The next night, when she did it again, I told ber, "Laura, you kissed me like a man and a woman kiss. You are not a woman, and I am your father. Don 't ever try to kiss me like that again." She never did. I set another boundary I thought was imponant. When I was newly . By Marlallsa Calta Today 's subject is school lunch· es. Please pardon my soapbox. Despite the best of intentions from the sweetest of schoo l "lunch hidies," the stuff served in cafeterias js often high in fat and salt , low in divorced, I told my family and friends that not one word of cnti· cism would be spoken about Laura's mother in Laura's presen<:e. They all respected my wishes. I am proud of the way I raised my daughter. U you think my letter will help other single fathers , please feel free to print it. Do not print my name, please, just :_ A Minnesota Dad Dear Minnesota: Laura was lucky to have had a dad like you. And it sounds like she knows it. Gem of the Day: It may be lone· ly at the top, but you meet more interesling people up there. ·and you eat better, too. vitamins and j)ber and, sometimes; taste. (Not ONE adull I know cats canned spinach. Why would a kid'!) But if you look around at the lunches kids bring from home, the results are just as disturbing. . A few years ago, I spent lunchhour in a grade school in a wealthy suburban town , and saw lunch boxes packed with chips. candy bars, sodas and frosted, cream-filled desserts. Especially popular were the prepackaged " lunches" of high-fat meats, ·.cheese s and <.:rackers. II seems as though every one schools and parents alike - have .', given up on the idea ,of a healthy lunch. And I'm not talking tofu-and· sprouts here. I'm talking a balanced, old-fashioned kind of lun ch, the kind with a sandwich. carrot sti cks, a piece of fruit and cookies. The kind of lunch that will Jill your child up without sending them off on a sugar-high, or making them candidates for an, obesity clinic. If you need some help in the lunch.dcpanment 1 get ahold of "The Parenttng Cookbook," by Kathy Gunst and the editors of Parenting 'tVHddf9port Scouts face wilds of Minnesota By Dodger Vaughan The wind in your face, the sun on your shoulders, and your only means • of transportation is a canoe: though this may not be everyone's ideal trip, to a group of boys from Middleport's Troop 245, it had been a trip anxiously waited for. . . We left around 5:00 a.m. one morning and 1.100 miles and one llat tire later we arrived in Ely. Minn. at about6:00 p.m. the following evening. . . That evening we were fed and housed by our outfitting group Tom and Woods . They took time to ·explain everything from how to portage our canoes across land, to what had been packed in each of the ultra light packs we had been providcd. That morning Tom and Woods outfitting company fed us our farewell breakfast, and then sent us on our way. So we were off; map and oar in hand we headed into the wilderness. We had chosen to do a 5().milc trip, so the boys could earn their 50 mile patch. After all in sounded easy enough: five days, a little over 10 miles a day, and a short trip on the last day and we were home. (Were we ever wrong about the easy thing') f,. traveled 15 miles, and had several tough portages. That night when we made it into camp. there was no lishing ·or swim· ming, we just set up the tents. ate dinner, and went to bed. It was the first trip I had ever been on that the boys went to bed before the ·sun went down. Usually we arc lucky if they go to bed before the sun comes up! . Our only excitement came that night when my dad and I thought a bear had carne into· our camp looking for food. Turns out there was really 'no bear, just some really loud snoring comins from Mike and Mikey Wilfongs tent' As the days progressed, we all became accustomed to the long days of paddling. We also found time to enjoy the beauty of the lakes that we ·canoed across, and the land that sur'rounded us. I can honestly tell you it's hard to describe the feeling you get from sit· ting on the edge of a lake about sunset, and being able to hear the cry of a wolf. or the bellow of a moose. there is really nothing like it. A man whom I respect very much once put. it to me in this way. he said "We've all heard people say it doesn't get much better than this. but when you arc out here. and the beauty that surrounds you. that is when you realize that it really does· n't get much benc.r than this." Though I'm sure all the boys who crawled out of their canoes that last day back onto shore where we had taken off from 50 miles previously. were -more than happy to be. away from the freeze-dried food , and the mosquitoes that laughed at us when we put on bug repellent, I aJ'so.ligurc that very few of them would have traded that c•pcrience for anything in the world. I know that all nine of us had a great time. During this trip the fol!owi'ng boys earned their 50 mile award: Tyle( Faulk, Mikey Wilfong, Rob ·'tP'' Northup, Joey Cornelius. Matt McCiasky, and Travis Robens. -~ · ~. I also need to thank the following leaders for getting . us there, Mike Wilfong, who has helped us for many years now, and Don Vaughan, ·who has grown through scouts with me ever since I wils a Tiger Cub. I don't know very many people who have made as ,big of a differ·. ence in my life as well as in the other boys lives, as these two men. Their time, money, patience, and leadership is much appreciated, and SCOUTS IN MINNESOTA- The following Middleport Boy Scouts and their leadera made a recant trip there isn't enough words to let them to Minnesota for a 50-mile canoe trip. Shown are, clockwise from upper-right: Doll-Vaughan, Joey Cor· know how much we appreciate nelius, Rob Northup, Dodger Vaughan, Matt McCiasky, Mlkey WIHong, Tyler Faulk and Mike WiHong, at them. center is Travis Roberts. I Ideally the .sink work center could easily happen" from the ,conshould be located between the gcstion. refrigerator and the range.. The three The island kitchen occurs when main work areas should form a tri· one work area (usually the range) is angle between 12 and 22 feet by itself in the center of the room. A around. Anything smaller than that bar or counter may adjoin it for eat· will not, allow enough room for ing or preparation. preparation. ~nd distances larger The one-wall kitchen . is considthan 22 feet will cause too much cred the least desirable of the differconsider wasted ciTort moving from one <en· enl styles, because all three work the tcr to another. centers arc in a row. Thi~ style noressential Once you know about the work mally docs not offer very much work centers. you can arrange them tq counter space or corresponding cabcenters best lit your needs and space. There inet storage above and below the tha,t arc arrangement indicates the different counters. needed kitchen styles. The best kitchen style is the U. and the Onc particular kitchen style that shaped kitchen. The three centers diiTcrcnt is found i.n· many homes is the L· make an equilateral triangle. with kitchen shaped kitchen. In this style. either the sink bemg in the middle. If any the stove or the refrigerator is at a one is in the kitchen, there arc· sup· style.<· that arc available. . First you will need' to think about right angle to the sink and the other posed to be there - not just part of the three main work centers that arc work center. It usually provides ade· the traffic pattern of walking included in a kitchen. There will be quatc storage space above and through to get to the .next room . The the refrigerator for cold storage, the below the counters. as well as space work areas in the U-shapcd kitchen sink for preparation and clean-up. for mixing . Some kitch~ns f!13Y arc concentrated so that you arc just and the range for cooking. An area extend the "L" to form a peninsula a step or two away from each center. for mixfng occur!'i on· the counters by using a bar or extra counter but there is still quite a bit of counter space connecting them. bclw.ccn the various work ~,.:~ntcrs . space. The corridor kitchen is when the Once you know what the work Some kitchens may have additional centers for planning. such as a desk work areas arc a~ainst two parallel . centers and the various kitch~n or the kitchen table. a reference area walls. This can become a safety styles arc, you can plan your next for cookbooks. an eating arc:1. or . pmblcm if there is a iloor at each end " kitchen to provide ample space -for even a laundry center for the ·washer with P.~ople walking through the your needs. middle of the kitchen. Accidents and dryer. High school students ·can ·find their future at OSU's career days High school students looking_for to explore opportunities jn the food , ing and counseling to students." a college that will prepare th~m lor a agricultural and environmental sci- Miller says. · career in the world's largest mdustry ences. Career Days will take place Free to all participants, Career and one that will never grow obso· on The Ohio State University cam- Days will take place n the auditori· lctc arc urged to consider The Ohio pus in Columbus. Tours of residence um of the Agricuhu"l AdministraState University's College of Food. halls. libraries and the campus will .lion .Building, just 'Q!Jlh of Lane Agricultural. and Environmental also be available. Avenue and cast of S :ate Route 315' "The best way for students and · at 2120 Fyffe Roac. Registration Sciences. The College offers diwrsc career parents' to learn about a college is to begins at 8:15 a.m.. ·~ith advanced selections: food sciences. econom - visit the campus and meet with fac- registration suggested . The event ics. a~ricullural and cnvir~nmcnt~l ulty and students," says Ray A. runs from 8:45 a.m. to early afiercommunications and education. am- Miller. assistant dean for Student noon. mal sciences; crop and horticultural Affairs. To receive a Career Days "The 1997 Career Days promise brochure or for more information , sciences. agricultural engineering. plant health management. forestry. to be that kind of an experience ·- ebntact Thad Welch. Coordinator .. recreation and tounsm. lishcncs and where students and parents can Admissions, The Ohio State Univerwildlife management. and environ· beg-tn exploring career opportunities sity, 100 Ag Admin. 2120 Fyffe and receive important information Road; Columbus, Ohio 43210, or mental sciences. With its science-based curricu· about admission and financial assis- call 614-688-4144. Career Days lum.tbe.Collcgc also offers students tance options," Miller says. information and registration materiParticipants will visit with facul- als arc also available via the Colpreparation for professional schools such as veterinary medtctne, medt· ty in two major areas of study of lege's world wide web site at their choice and will learn about the http://www.hcs.ohi(}cine. law, dentistry, and optometry. Students .interested ·in any of admissions process. student finan - state.edu/facs/feast/cd.html. these areas arc invited to attend cial aid -availabilily and honors proBrochures and registralion forms Career Days. hosted by the College grams in the College. " are also available from county "The College is proud of its fac- extension agents, high school guidon Oct. 10 and II. Career Days offer interesled students, parenls, teachers ulty wbo takes pride in giving out- ance counselors, and agricultural and extension agents the opportunity standing, individual academic advis- education teachers. • • By DEBORAH . PORTER· FIELD . Gannett Suburban Newspa· including signing up more members than it could handle and planning to sell users ' personal information. P8TS Jonathan Hauff. president of tbe For many home Internet users, Westchester PC Users Group, usual. America Online IS the Internet, ly Steers beginners toward AOL. especially among teen-agers who · "There's a lot of hand-holding consider it pan of their social liveS. . .going on that they can 't get anyLauren Pctlick, a 14-year-old . where else," he says. AOL fan, is typical. Such fierce loyalty, not to men"Usually if I call a friend and tion peer pressure, has helped Amer· their line is busy, I know they're on ica Online suck up 40 percent of all America Online, so I' ll go on," says lntcrm;l users. Petlick, a New York ninth-grader. . The online service now has nearPetlick goes straight to America ly 9 million subscribers. And that Online 's personalized buddy list doesn 't count the 2.6 million cuswhere she can sec which friends arc tomers AOL will pick up from Comon AOL. Other users rave about puScrve, if the WorldCom and HAOL's other extras, including home- and-R Block deal announced this work helpers. travel services and wee£ is approved by the Jus'liee easy-~o-lind information . Most have Department's antitrust division . forgiven AOL for its recent gaffs, For now, at least, AOL is prom is- Williard has celebration for 1OOth BY BECKY BAER _ Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development . Are you thinking ahout remodeling 'your kitchen'! Before you begin. you should By KAREN THOMAS USA TODAY Gathering contributions fur the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund is shaping _up to be 'an unpreccdented world-wide collaborative effort. A London law firm is administer· ing the fund , which has grown to more than $240 million. Banks worldwide will collect the donations. The U.S. collection point is Fleet Bank in Hartford, Conn., which has honored on her lllOth hirthd•IY on _Aug. 31 with an open house held at the Meigs Counly Senior Center. Refreshments of birthday cake. punch. chccschalls ~md crackers. minis and nu1s were scrvet.l frqm a decorated table by the quihcrs from Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. where Mrs. Willard is a member. . The Gentlemen Four Quartet sang several sclc~,;tions for the party. which was given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice of Union City, Ga .. and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice of Middleport. More than 150 peop.lc attended the celchration and many .cards and gifts were presented to the honoree by friends and relatives. For A [] - FREE Hot Dog! . In the dawn of the mind's eye A'er before awarene>S, Proudly Announces , · . 3 D11ys,· Dnli Y tears from their eyes . Before awareness Even humanities frailness .. ._-'\ (~ -" ...... Watch For Our Full Pa e Ad! Monday • Friday 9:31).6:00 Saturday 9-3 I make the winds hlow with might and send the little birds down south in night. I make the sun shine and dew drops fa ll Ebbs mother earth's fairness. 1/4 cup chopped green and/or black olives OR 2 tablespoons fi nel y chopped or grated carrot OR 2 tabl espoons fine ly chopped scallions OR . A generous pinch of fres h or dried herhs such as basil , thyme, s~g e, or rosemary OR A few drops hot chili sauce Pinc h ground c innamon 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 12 thin slices black bread or rais in bread Bring a saut.:epan o f watCr to a boil over high heat. Reduce the tem cheese, rai sin, nuts and grated carrot perature to moderate and carefull y (if using). Add the cinnamon and , add the eggs. Simmer for 10 to 12 vanilla extract. Spread 6 sli ces of the minutes. Drain and place theeggs in bread with cream cheese mixtu re. cold water to make the eggs ea!-.icr to Top with remaining bread. peel. Yield: 6 servings. Peel the eggs and chop finel y, - Recipe from "The Parenting with a potato masher or fork. Add Cookbook ," hy Kathy Gunst (Henry the celery, salt, pepper, mayoimaisc Holt and Co., 1996). Adapted by antl pijon mustard. Mix. Chef Mic~el LeBorgne of the New A,dd any of the "variations " England Culinary lnsutute in Mont- ingredients and mix again, or serve pelier and 'Essex, Vt. as is. Spread on four pieces of bread In a medium bowl , mix the cream and top each wilh another piece of FAVORITE EGG SALAD bread. 8 large eggs Yield 4 servings. 112 cup linely chopped celery - Recipe from '"The Parenting . Salt and freshly ground black Cookbook," by Kathy Gunst ( Hc~ry pepper ·Holt and Co .. 1996). About 1/2 cup mayonnaise I tablespoon Dijo.n mustard QUESADILLA POCKETS 8 pieces sliced sandwich bread I large pita bread , Variations: 1/2 cup rcfricd bean s I tablespoon drained capers OR 2 tablespoons mild salsa I tO -2 tablespoons chqpped 1./2 cup Monterey jack. or· Chedgherkins OR . dar cheese 4 th in slices rope avocado (optional) 2 tabl espoons sour c ream (optional) Cut the pita bread crosswise in hal f, creating 2 half-moon pockets. In a stn~ll bowl, blend the beans and salsa, the n spread the mixture inside each of the pita halves. Tuck the cheese and avocadl!o slices ·into the pocket, heat if desired, then spoon .in sour cream (if using). Yield: 2 servings. - Recipe from " The Parenting Cookbook." by Kathy Gunst (Henry Holt and Co., 1996). BANANA-PEANUT BUTTER SPREAD 1/2 ripe banana, peeled 3 tablespoons peanut butter Pinc h ground cinnamon Drizzle of honey or maple. syrup 2 pieces sliced sandwich bread Mash the banana in a bowl. Mix in remaining ingredients . Spread on pi ece of bread and top with remaining piece. (This is also great on toast in the morning.) Yield: I serving. - Recipe from "The Parenting Cookbook," by Kathy Gunst (Henry Holt and Co., 1996). some big names with enough money to fight back. As of June, Microsoft 's MSN had .2.3 million subscribers. AT-and-T WorldNet and Prodigy had about I million each. Any of these competi· tors could overtake AOL by simply winning over the 20 million comput- " Someone just gave me a Prodigy address," Arlen says. " I was awed. I hadn't seen a Prodigy address in years .'' the amount or duration of the co lice· tion. "This is so unprecedented in world's history. We'll staff it as long as necessary U.S. contributors can send checks to : . The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund c/o Fleet Bank P.O. Box 30596 Hartfor~. Conn. 06150 The church bell rings Come hear my word It is the best you've ever heard. Dear ones I write this Psalm to you To remind you hearts all. things I do. trend tips to her a~ I Gannett Drive, White Plains, N.Y. 10604. You can also reach her via e-mail at debp(AT)cyburban.com About half the players on the Oak· land A's sported mustaches in 1972, a pennant-winning year. Birthday .. observed ·arreu Haptonstall celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at McDonald's. His birthday was on July 23. Attending the party were hi s parcnts, Bill and Debbie Haptonstall. paternal grandmother Lennie Hap· tonstall, his sister, Brennan Hapton· stall, Gabriel Starcher, a cousin, Michelle and Edie .Starcher, J.W. Porter, Teresa Porter, N1ck Ham. mood. Holly leiTers and Carl Moedini. After eating and playing games, the children played in McDonald's Play land. Gallipolis Second Haptonstall ' 1·800·285~1117 ' Teen idols. I am your SaVior who dtcd for you I shed my blood just to save you. I love my children I'm God your King Follow me . I'll blessings bring. Pick up you Cross and .follow me . I'll always give you victory. If anyone needs me Less seen by many ... drawn few and far '?f any God is and always wi II be standing in the gap for his children . SEPTEMBER 18TH, 19TH & 20TH (614) 992-2635 1·800.426-5581 I am you Savior you need not fear. He judges the many soul s on this earth and he woll wipe away all ·· ~ CredltTerms ~- Lay-A-Way~ Though rain comes down and stonns arc ncar Less seen by many drawn few and far of any Only, he is just of fairness . GRAND RE-OPENING 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Your Savior Even humanities frailness ebbs mother earth's fa1rncss ·FURNITURE f JEWELR~ INC. · ties to London's -Westminster Bank. Fleet's Jim Schepker says beneficiaries will include homeless, AIDS and leprosy programs. Fleet has added 125 people to its 220-person Hartford staff to run the lockbo• operation. Mail will be picked up 14timcs a day, with the money wired to Britain. " Addiiionally, we'll send by overnight mail each day, any person al notes th'at are sent," Schepker says. Fleet isn 't making projections on Will be wrinen in the Lamb's Boo.k of life and will be opened by the The Righteous Judge ·Righteous Lord to Judge us all one day. . Open the book that tells the story of God gets the glory. ~ Jesus ... How he loved us so much ... Tim Coats and He died on bleak Cal vary Barbara James so men of all stature could be free . Mr. and Mrs. John Rice lind Mr. and Mrs . Harley Rice, Reedsville; Caitlin Mackenlie Roce, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunfee. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham. Gallipolis; Pat Carson, George Harris. Jr., and Bill Rice, all of Middleport. Stop In 1- 1/2 cups regular or low-fat cream c heese, at room temperature 1/2 cup finely chopped raisins 1/2 cup finely chopped almonds or walnuts 1/2 large carrot , trimmed, peel ed and grated (optional) But then he hasn't traded e-mail with Joe Hewes, a loyal Prodigy user who signed on in the early 1990s: er owners who aren't yet online. From time to time, Hewes in The fickleness of an emerging White Plains, N.Y., has been been industry has knocked big players tempted to switch, but what keeps down before. CompuSer~e. which him hooked up to Prodigy is the hasdebuted in 1979, once reigned as the sle factor.. online king by catering to business . Says Hewes: ''I'm reluctant to types. But then Prodigy in White change my e-mail address. " Plains, N.Y., created an online serOf course, that hassle factor vice that catered to regular folks. works both ways, which will make ·AOL seized -this innovative idea and catching up with AOL even harder. outmarketed the competition with countless TV commercials and free Deborah Porterfield covers discs. trends and technology for Gannett net service providers , including Its marketing blitz worked: Suburban Newspapers. Send your -Poet's Corner-· Rices entertain with buffet dinner Louise Carter. Eastpoint. Ga.; Belly Rice. Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Sr.: Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnct,h Harris and son. David, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cummings, Mr. and Mr.. John Anderson. ·Gerald Powell. and Edith Sisson. Pomeroy; ing to treat CompuServe as a sepa· rate entity. Even so, this new chunk of business will give AOL control of 60 percent of the home Internet market. Which raises· the question: Can any competitor catch up with an online firm whose Oame is becom· ing synonymous with the Internet? . "AOL has become sort of a brand that defines a category, just · like Kleenex or Xerox or Coca Cola, but that doesn't mean it controls that category," says industry analyst Gary Arlen. · "It will have to fight to defend its position." says Arlen, president of Arlen Communications, a research firm in Bethesda Md. "The other players arc not to~ sneered at.' ' - The players include 3,000 Inter· Diana memorial fund makes history Bi!lv3 Willard of Pomeroy was Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice enter· taincd with a dinner buffet for family and friends on Aug. 31 at their home on Broadway Street in Middleport: Allcnding were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice of Union City. Ga.: maga1.inc. Gunst, a mother of two, juice. Buy peanut butter made with· apparently li ves in the REAL world out sugar. Just because a bread is with REAL ki ds and a REAL (i.e. .. dark doesn't mean it 's made with busy) life. · whole grains (the hue may come Her chapter on Qui ck Weekday from food coloring). Lun ches has great ideas for variaFinally, just because a food is loons on such stand -bys as tuna, egg " low-fat" dO.sn 't.mean it's good for salad and c ream c heese sandwic hes. you (or your kids). There are plenty (OK, she does include a recipe for of low-fat foods that are high in zucchini soup - WAY. too weird for calories and low in nutrition. most kids - but. maybe that's for - Kids are often rushed for time Mom or Dad LO eat at home or take during lunch; bite-sized pieces of to work .) fruit, veggies or cheese, and sandThe point is, she keeps her wiches cut into quarters may make ir recipes simple. straightforward and easier for them to eat in the allotted n,utritious. It's the kind of sluff kids time. will actually cat. - If your kids take the same And here's MY advice gleaned thing every day, don't worry about from years of filling lunch boxes: it, as long as it 's· reasonably nutri- Try to invo lve your kids in tious. YOU may crave variety, but planning, shopping for and making when it Comes to school lunches their lunches. My kids cat the stuff your child 's motto is: "No surprisTHEY pack; if I pack it comes es." Let them try out new foods at home . home first before adding it to the - Respect their taste s but don't lunchbox. be a· wimp. Kids have plenty of - Practice good hygiene in chances these days to pig out oo preparing lunch, and think about treats ; lunchtime does n't have to be food safe: y when packing it . The one of them ,. Industry Council on Food Safety has - Try different breads - oat· a free brochure on safe food prepameal , raisin, date-nut. bagel s, pita ration. Call 1-800-266-5762 for a bread, etc . - until you lind some- copy. thing (aside from puffy white stufl) The sermon is over; thanks for that your kids will eat. li sten ing. - Read labels. After toddlerAnd now, lunch is served. hood, most kids should be drinking low' fat milk; if you buy juice hoxes, CREAM CHEESE, RAISIN make' sure they . contain I 00 percent AND Nt'JT SANDWICHES Teens go online as part of their social life -· Tfffi9'"'6iJfFOr Tips The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Punch up kid's lunCh healthfully Tueeday,~~ber18, 1997 mock on a Sunday afternoon.. can be done about this ... Sticky Sit· · used to crawl into bed with her at Our problem is a neighbor boy uation in Santa Clarita, <;:alif. night, just to snuggle. Apparently, who climbs a tree -at the far end of . Dear Santa Clarita: The boy is the women who wrote were not his yard and peers at us with binoc- not violating any law so there is no happy with the inen 's parenting ulars~ We have asked his -parents way you can stop him from tiaining skill s. You were absolutely right to nicely to see that their son stops this his binoculars on you. Eventually, say. " It is the father 's responsibility spying. but they said that they can 't the novelty of being a peeping Tom to set the boundaries." ,possihly ·watch him 24 hours a day should wehr off. In the meantime, . I became a single father thrOugh and that if we arc · uncomfortable your onlyrecourscistobuildafencc divorce when "Laura" was 18 about the boy sceinl! us naked, we that is higher than the tree. months old. She is now 24. I didn 't ;hould put some clothe~ on. Dear Ann . Landers: Recently, remarry until she was 16. I often t:elt We feel that it is our rit:ht to be you published a couple of letters inadequate, but Laura assured me naked in our own back yard if we about the way some single fathers that I did just fine . She used to give want tn. It is not our intent to be treat their daughters. One of your me cards on both Father's Day and cxhihitionists. Ann. a~d we do not correspondents complained that the Mother's Day. arprcciatc these prying eyes. I think man she was dating "roughhoused" I set boundaries. When I got this boy needs some discipline ond with his young daughter in a Laura ready for bed. I would lie these neighbors arc being c•tremcly provocative way. Another said when beside her and read 10 her for 15 uncooperauvc . Plca.<e tell us what she was a young child, her father mmutcs every night. Tiw only time I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I Abide in him and he shall lift you up. His love we cannot compare. h e xtends un li mited .to the hei g ht~ and depths Be aware It reaches the lowest valleys and extends to the majestic mountains high . The righteous Judge from the tim~ of our binh. I · Tell the time we leave earth's atmosphere God in Heaven will sec what hear and say All our deeds hoth good and had \VC They can just call. . Barbara James I calm the seas · I make tall trees Groovy prices for your cool teens. . and mountains high About God's Word I heal di!)case so man won't die. For all who arc willing . I am your Sav ior who lo\'c s .y ou I rue I made these wonders just for you. The honey hccs wllo swann arOLmd and he who's lost 1 can make found . God 's Word is fruitful Many blessings every day And he will ~ivc us favors Eac h time we kneel and pray. God's Word is understanding His masler plan for man By reading HIS Holy Wmd. the Bible · All who will ,' they can . Free activation. Free local air time. Phones starling al $15. Pagers slarling at $39 . CELLULARONE' PonMroy 204 We<\ 2nd Street 614/ 992-7070 Gallipolis 1502 Easl~rn Avenue 6 14/44 1-0547 Athe.n s II 00 East State Street 614/ 594 -4800 Jockson 384 Main Stoeet 614 / 286 -6073 I call the tlowers to bl oom m sprmg and nwc"'- tng hll'(.ls their snng tn s ing Barhara James Offer 1tnds 5ep~ember 30. 19 9 7 Cer!t~ln r11Urie1ion 1 apply Nflw lone ol sllt"•ce, 12 monl!1 comll'lllmenr ond cr&d t oppro110lrequired One mo~!h $2.4 95 ro te plal'l inclll<le~ 75 kxol m•nute1. Two month $39 95 mdude-1 150 iocQl monut~1 , C~110m" uuponJi ble lor'011erll9"', toll ond rooT.ot~g S.. ltore for dt•t,ll �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senti~ • Page 9 80 . Loet IIICI Found Cassini spacecraft's nuclear load worries environmentalists MISTAKEN VOUCHER- Cleveland Mayor MichHI White pointed to e copy of e voucher thet mistakenly trenafemld more then $600,000 to en entJ..crlme group In Cleveland during • Morldly news confwence. White ennouncecjeuspenalona of city workers raponelble end promiMd court ecilon to recover the funds. (AP) I By LARRY WHEELER Gennett Newe Service WASHING'ION - NASA isn' t telling the truth about the health risks posed by nuclear material aboard a planetary probe set to launch next month, a coalition of scientists, environmentalists and peace activists have said. If there is a launch pad explosion or if the craft re-entered Earth 's atmosphere during a so-called "gravity assist" fly-by, nuclear fuel aboard the Cassini spacecraft could rain down on populated areas with deadly consequences, said Bruce Gagnon, coordinator of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice. an advocacy group opposed to nuclear fuel and weapons 1n space. " We ' re not opposed to space exploration," Gagnon said. " We're opposed to carrying a bad seed into space.' ' The " bad seed," in this case, is 72 pounds of radioactive plutonium 238 which can cause cancer if even one microscopic fleck is inhaled, said Janice Kirsch, a California oncologist and cancer researcher who participated in a press conference to draw attention to the upcoming Cas~ini mission. . N~SA officials disputed the group ~ claims that. the space agency s nsk analysos '·' flawed and that safer, more envuonmentally benign options are available. "We are leveling with the American people,'' said Brian Welch, director of news and infofiJlation at NASA headquarters. " We wouldn 't proceedifwethoughtit .was~n~e:" The $3.4 btlhon Cassmt miSSIOn IS scheduled to launcb 10 mod-October from Cape Canaveral, Aa., aboard an Atr Force.TitanIV rocket, the largest launch vebtcle m the U.S: fleet. Packed wtth 12 scoenhfic mstruments, the craftts to ~ve at Saturn . on Jul~ I, 2004~ to begm a four-ye~ tour. Ptggybackmg a rode woth Casstni is the European-built probe Huygens, whi~h will detach and attempt to land on Saturn's largest moon, Titan. Last week, NASA delayed the planned Oct. 6 launch when workers discovered the Huygens craft had been damaged by its own high-powered air-conditioners in place to offset . heat produced by on-board radooachve heaters. . Even 10 the worst-case scenano- if Cassini were to somehow rip through the Earth's atmosphere and release its nuclear cargo during a fiery re-enrry - the risk to public health is minimal, Welch said. Individuals who might inhale radioactive dust following .such an incident would be exposed to less radiation than they nonnally would he expected to receive from natural sources such as cosmic rays, over a 50-year period, NASA's analysis concluded. · But that analysis is flawed, antiCassini advocates said Monday. "NASA's scientists are living in a .fantasy land," said Michio Kaku, a professor of theoretical physics at the City University of New York. "These numbers are simply made up." Kaku who has authored text books 0 ~ quantum field theory, said he dissected NASA's risk analysis for the Cassini mission and found the work wanting. "If NASA engineers submitted . that paper to me, I would give them an F," Kaku said. Welch defended NASA's work as sound science that passed rigorous peer review by scientists not affiliated with the space agency. r "The 'anti ' people have nO! done that, " Welch said. "What they' ve done is make a lot of statements and ask us to prove negatives." Although the mission has been under development for eight years and is almost ready to launch, opp<inents have sent petitions to President Clinton and Congress asking that it be delayed and redesigned. The nuclear material aboard Cassini is contained in small canisters : ailed · radioisotope thennoelectric • generators that produce heat that ' :on verts into electricity to power the : raft 's scientific instruments during its journey to the .giant, ringe!l planet. · Opponents said NASA could : replace the nuclear fuel with new, ; more efficient solar panels. That option isn 't viable, Welch said. To generate adequate electricity at that distance from the sun, the solar panels would have to be the size of _ tennis courts. Pushing a pair of ten- . nis courts out to Saturn's orbit isn~ feasible ; Welch said. , In nearly 40 years of existence, • NASA has launched 26 craft with ; nuclear material aboard with three of : those shots experiencing mishaps. Mayor fires wor.kers responsible for flub Weld drops bid for ambassador nomination in transfer of funds I I By ~OHN AFFLECK Aeeocleted Preae Writer ClEVELAND- Seven city employees have been suspended for allowing $617,597to be accidentally wired to an anti-crime group's bank account, but Mayor Michael R. White said he is ultimately responsible for the error. Tile mayor also lashed out at Black on Black Crime, Inc., which received the money and did not report it White issued the suspensions Monday as he explained' at a news conference how officials failed for four months to catch the typographical error that led to the transfer. Black on Black founder, Art McKoy, and chainnan, Abdul Rahim Ali Hasan, have each been charged with aggravated theft Both have pleaded innocent. , I · The group has returned nearly S146,600 in the past ,week, police said. " Uirimately, the person who sits in my chair has to be responsible. I'm not going to run from it," the mayor said. " But the people who have been arrested have a responsibility to tell the truth ... An attorney' for Black on Black accused White of trying to salvage his credibility by blaming McKoy and Hasan. The suspensions were announced following an internal investigation led by lavonne Sheffield-McClain. White's chief of stan: Suspended without pay were: Martin Cannady, director of finance, for 10 days; Alan Schneider, commissioner of accounts. 30 days; Keith Schuster, controller, 15 days: Jeanne Sikorski and Vonja Robinson , both clerks in the Division of Accounts, 30 days each: bookkeeper Celina Chaves, five days; and Sigrid Gearo, senior data conversion operator. 10 days. · The s~spended employees could not be reached for comment None of them has a listed phone number. - • White also explained how the mistake was made. Gearo mistrped a vendor number so that the payment. whicli was to go to Cinergy Services Inc ., was misl~beled f~r Black on Black: Sikorski and Rohinson. who arc supposed to make sure payments are cor. reel, then missed the mistake. Sikorski stamped an authorization fonn with Sehneider's.sign!llurc. allowing tbe money to be sent to Black on Black, White said. · · 1llcApril I transfer wasn ·r caught until August b<.>causc the city was behind .on balancing its books, he said. · It then took five weeks for employees 10 track !be money and notify White. The mayor faulted his staff for not alerting him to the mistake earlier: White has ordered safeguards to be implemented such as balancing city bank accounts monthly and banning the usc of stamps to authorize wire transfers. Actions to end marriages filed Tile following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk ofCbuns larry Spencer: Dissolution asked-' Bobbie Jean Putney, Gallipolis. from Jeremy W. Putney, Middleport Divorces asked - Atishia Dawn Russell. Pomeroy. from Stephen Todd Russell , Mason. W. Va~ ; Mary Whitlock. Coolville. from Pairick Whitlock; Coolville: Russell E. Wooten. langsville. from Rebecca L. Wooten, Albany; William K. Marshall. Pomeroy. from Trudy J. Mar. shall, Middleport: Robin A. Pridemore, Middleport. from John R. Pridemore. Middleport .. Dissolutions granted - Yvonne Dee Gibbs and Stanley D. Gibbs Jr.; Ernest Edison Harris and Roxann Harris; Deborah Rae Ti II is and Donna Ray Tillis: James E. Parker and Crystal L. Parker. Divorces granted Regina Dianne Roush from Eric Allen Roush; Charles E. Hoffman and Janet S. Hoffman: Patricia C. Easthom from Yancey D. Eastham. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less lor your Insurance, Insure your home and car with us and save even mora with our special governor of Massachusetts, most likely strengthened his hand back home should he ever decide to run for the Senate . again. as one longtime associate expects. As for a Republican presidential run in 2000, it never hurts to be seen as having taken on Washington and losing - if you go out with a blaze of glory. "I would nO! go oq bended knee and I wouldn't kiss.anything," Weld said of Helms and fellow senators who denied him a hearing. Weld, who quit the governor 's office to push his bid, did open himself up for criticism that he was an · opportunist seeking symbolic victories on behalf of moderate and liberal Republicans, who feel marginal ized by their pany's stand on social issues like abortion. But increasingly. symbolic victoric$ have been the only ones that high-profile moderates like Weld, and Govs. Pete Wilson of California, Christine Todd Whitman of New Jer-· 01111 Cuatom Homes IJ . 11198 Merlin Strut J011 Wllaon Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (814 992-4277 ·BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES has ex.panded its services in Meigs County and has .the following posnions availallle: ·(1) 40 hrs/wk: 4 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat; sleep. over required; day1ime 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. B! Sun . (fleKible); · · 'Responsiiblllties include teaching community and personal skills to two teenager wnh mental retardation in an informal setting. Requirements: ,High school diplom8/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good .driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage. Starting salary: $5.50/llour. ,Training provided. 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The United States has come under heavy criticism for dcmandong exemptions to the treaty for Korea · . and for certain types of mmcs. The Pentagon views the land mines in Korea as the major deterrent to a · · K North Korean attack on South orca, where some 17000 American soldt'ers ar~ stati~n~d · · Activists say the purpose of the ·. 10 ban .the. '' anti-personneld pac.1 15 mines for humanttanan reasons, an unacce table · . thab~"YM~~~~~~~~!'som sa~ the. United States planned to oiTer a com romisc in which it would drop its d~mand that Korea be exempted. Instead. it will seek a "deferral period" of riine years before the global ban would . take effect: allowong mines in Korea to remaon on place for that pe ro·od · . · The United States also wants a clause that would allow a country . edJrom one cosmic collision,theMtr gor:another scare when ~n Amencan ~atellite whizzed by, forcmg the crew i~to its escape capsule for 30 mmut~ until the danger passed, officoals saod today. . . The U.S. military satellite passed within 470 yards of the Miron Monday night. its closest brush With an unrelated spacecraft during its II years in orbit, said Vera Medvedkova. spokeswoman at Russia's Mission ~ontrol. · The reason the American satellite s~ifted into an orbit so close to the A!!;!~;'...~li~=.nd ~~~~,::'=~. ~~=-. :,'1:: •••••o: ~~·· oppra, .., •• DillY 2·7411 · llardn. 11 4-811 Sunday Calls) Andquea, top ptlcoo paid, Rlwotlnt Antlquoa. Pomeroy. Ohio, Ru11 Moore ownor, .1 14-m- '"==============:r:===; ~lo~an~L~tt~t~llo~d~a~I~C~a=~~Or 1 12/8>111, 25lil. CELLULAR PHONES ~~=~ ~~:;: U 1 D't Auuo Pant. Buying HI· ·-•m.scm. ........ Soiling ....... 304· 360° Communications .._ ' JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Dirt· Sand 113 W. 2ND ST. · """ u22 _,..... Chester, Ohio Non·Worlllng Waohol, Orytra, ·SIDVW, Aelrlgeratora. FrHnra. · SERVICE . Umestone • Gravel Pomeroy Location Only Starting Oct. 1· New Store Hours Open 11 A.M. . . ~DSLO, Norway (AP) _ Negoti:arums on a treaty 10 ban land mines ·w~re postponed·for a day today after 1troi United States requested more ~itite to reach a compromise it could . . accMepl. h · IOO · · ha been '· •· ·ore I· an1h Nnattons· ve ' ·tal ~eetonSeg '" 1 1 cd ~rwefC::,~ ~P'on 1 sonce pl. 1 a g h' h k' nil 0 )111)o-personne mmes, w oc t r d 26 000 · 1 10f ;woun. peopeayear,mos ~"!inThecovu' note oansd. S h. h .. ed tales , w oc JOIR ' r, . car-old talks forthe first thr;ncarly Y has presse d for exempunie tn Oslo. .. h ld II 0 f the uons t at wou a ow usc mincsontheKorcanpeninsulaforat least none years . . . d 1od When meetings resume ay~ after a thr~c:d~ br~ak, U.~.~~~r toon h~ad ..,nc cwsom Im . 3 , rcqu~sled 24-hour postponemen said the United States needed . .1 ·till consult· . ·he the . cause t was s on a pos· tnne 'th many govcmmcnl' m romise treaty thai the 5:~6t' u1 .• de~ p . ld 51··gn The request nne tales cou · ' . (No DUMP TRUCK I . Ringt, Pre-1130 U.S. Cunoncy. - · Et<. Acquililiont Jowolry 614·992•7643 ~/971 mo. r ~------~~--~~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl ~~~~n~o:;:·~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New WI d Garages • Replacement n ows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' We B Reaaon•ble Retea :oolu:'::S""~~!sa- BISSELL BU1LDERS, INC. openlntt·t·t7 L&J SWAP•SHOP uu, Sell FREE :t.toscow (AP)- Already dent- The Daily Sentinel & VIcinity ..,_.._ .tLLYMI-... .... - Parts and Service/! el;n«?:~:o~~,c~·~ 1}~~: 1231. POMEROY, OH. s-.u 11mbor., pulp_, ... claor cu~ . contac1 Grog tt ,114- 61.4·992·5479 m'/IPM 10/2......, •• Jis:--- Cally Rd., R•clne 614-949-3060 John Wllllema, OWner Ucenled Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Elttmllea Providing Quality Realdent..l Service. 24 Hr. Emerg•ncy SFFWI CE' S 1110 Agricultural • Industrial • Alrtomotlv~ . •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Weld~r • Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Wanted "PART TillE" O..rtmonl S1ore Utrcttandlstra N11ded. Must Llwe Wlfin 15 111111 01 Galpolla. Work Your Own Daytime Houri. No WHkando. Car NHdtld, No E1p. Noc. Call OopL T211811 24 I·Houto 10ty 1.110Q.444.1 llD. •5583 992 _________,:, lnll., Cll 8 A.ll. To I P.ll. 1-8110L------------~~:;;,:::,:;:,::..,. xx:g:: 114/1111 For Ctork /Carrlor Applicotlon Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Putnem coundu Sail modva• olon, dependabiUIJ, .,.chanica! : dry, I genlf'llllrm kuowladge : roquJrod. 31J4.U37-3435. -t18 ·eo...-· ' AVON - .. lift. No Door To · Door. Quick Caohl 1· --~-· SPORTS! Avon CltrlllltiU II 411/Hr, No Door -To -Door, Quick CUlt, Fun SCORES! ·JRola•lnp. 1·800·731.01111ndl SPREADS! flllllop. 614-992~3470 r--...;.~~~~-.., YOUNG'S CARPE....ER SERVICE n1 . Pomeroy, Ohio · Aa~stant Farm Managernetdtd : on a Lilli" jjra1n lonn In llaton I 614-992-4025 HAULING 1182.Q15 . s,.o. ~75-142JI. Pick up dl-rded appllene-•. ba!Mrlo1, monymelall& motor blocke. 8 am.a Dm WICKS •Room AddHiona •New Gar••• •EIKirical & Plumbing •Rooflno •Interior & Exterior Painting Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ul AVON I AU Ar..o I Sl11ri8J na · (UmeStonelow Ratti) under auack to withdra"': from the """·383l treaty wuh sox months nonce, and an ,,..,, exceptoon for mones used m,an antoHoule & Trailer tank system.. . Sites CJody WtlhamBs, ofLthedlnt~rnauo~dDrlvewaye, utilities, al ampaogn lo an an mones, sao lend clearing, the U.S. demands would gut the .. de1egaaeptlc euettml treaty. an d 1hatt he Amerocan ., • tion had simply re-packaged its preHauling UmeatDne vious conditions. FrH EatlmtltH A · ' d 100 ·1· · 300 ....,..,..... n cstomatc m1 oon to · '-----;;.~=;.~ million ·anti -personnel mines arc deployed in about 60 countries ld ·d f k.ll ' · 1· · U wor WI c. " ten .' ong or cnpp ong people d d decades alter a conn oct has en c . The treaty talks in Oslo build on a process that siartcd in Ouawa, -6 992 194 Canada. in October 199¢. in whoch a few small and med.ium-sized counReopening for full tries started a drove 1o ban the time business weapons. Si?cc then. scores of coun!ries have Jnmcd the process, mcludSpecializing in mg the Unned States last mvnth . wedding, anniversary Backers hope the treaty woll be and birthday cakes. signed in December, and - in .. Ouawa . ._ said they will press to get such key powers .as Russo a. Chma and Indoa to .join the process by then. · 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 Batoyolttlno In lly Houto, Anr 811111, 4006. $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv•U (614) 645-8434 BUCKEYE ANNOUtKE1.1ENT S : 1105 • 0 1 . Don1 Jutt Talk. Flnd ~ ale 1' 11 . 1100-215-11035, $2.11t rllln., • Sorv.U (1111) &45-6434. Share Your Thougl'lta Wllh Olrla 1 On 1 Llveln 1-100·255-0700 Ex.t 2!113 $3.1111 Mil, 18t, 810 145 1434. Sorv·U. OIL '3800 1111111 COOLIIG COIIIIUNITY Mon Thru I A.II. Sat: Sloop Qlftlr Required; Oaylime Hours 011: Competitivo Fringe llontfilt; (2) 32 Hra M1<: 8 A.M. sat TIYu 8 A. II. lion; Sloop .Qwor Requllld: (3) 20 Hro/Wk: 7 -8 A.ll. I 4 ·7 1>.11., II·F: (4) 10 tiro /Wk: 5 Hro Each On sarI Sun (FI•IIblo); R-nlibilltioo Include Toochl~g Communll)' And P.raonal Skills To Two Ttonagora Wllh Montal Rotar<ltdon In An lnlormal Setting; Roqulromontt: High School Diploma IGED Valid Driver's ll· ctnn, Three Yea11 Llctnatd Orlvlng E1porlonce Good Driving AKard And Adequate Aulomo. bill mranco Co-gt. Staring SolarJ: IUD /Hour. Training Provlcltd. Send Rotumo To: P.O. llol 40 Giveaway 104, Jockoon, 011 45140: ATIN: CKIIII DeadUne For AppllcantJ: , 2 Hlmotayon killOna. 304 .. 75- 111 11117. Equal Oppor(UniiJ Em1331J, ptoytr. min. Uust be INtMfllllt.' 814--146- . Hat The Following Potltiona ;Awolltblt: (1) 40 Hro/Wk: 4 P.ll. Gill Mir's was not immediately known . not immcdi'IJcly be reconciled . ... The crew was sitting in an During arecent series of accidents escape capsule, in case (the American on the Mir. the Russians have often satellite) grazed the station," said played down the dangers to the crew, - Easy Bank Financing ..;. · · Medvedkova. while •orne American poh11c1ans and In Houston, U.S . space officials other officials have questioned the Furnaces amonth gave a slightly different account, say- safety of the Russian spacecraft. ing an inoperative American science Prior to the Monday mght eptsode, Heat Pumps Installed • month satellite passed more than twice that the closest Mir came to a foreign Free EeUmal,. distance - within three-fourths of a spacecraft was when an unideniified mile - by the Mir. object passed 1.4 miles from the " It wasn't anything major," said space station, Medvedkova said. John Lawrence, a spokesman for the The Mir wa\. involved in the U.S. space agency NASA. "This worst space col hsion ever, when a 114-446-M11 happens every month." · cargo ship rammed into it during a . Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1.-..r.l-7 Safford School Rd., , OH The conflicting information could practice docking session Rollll, . SERVICES Has E1panded Ita ·Servicea In Weigl County And llobUe Home Furaaces LGIIOIV? Uoh-y? Tou flnl ....... - 24117. .. -m•000-2i0-1077 $2.111/ and Heat Pumps.~o=, .""'' 18yn. '' Help Pa,,..,:,~T'l::';131Hr.. TON Y'S PORTABLE 'WELDING With Gow't llontftlt. ApoiY ToclaJ ioi:iMn ' ....... '2800 Ell1f'L0Yr.1ENT . 270-1015, El1L 115. Satvfce Jarte' 's ust01 Ca){es 14H015. ' RADJATOB REPAIB rr--------. (ORPOUL ELEORIC American satellite.whizzes past Mir "Encourage your children to read every day. One day they may take the world by storm:' __ GalllpQIIs 614·992·0077 Middleport, OM Hauling, Excevetlng & Trlr!chlng Umeatone & Gravel Septic Syatema Trailer & House Slhta . We hear the .wind stopped blowing in Chicago .one day and everybody toppled over. • YIRI Slle Carpet-Upholstery llowa CLIIIC SAYRE TRUCKING ta!~~ results when the tongue outraces the brain. 992.e&87 Intersection Df US 33 &SR 7 (Northwest Comer) S.Dtember & 21et Saturday lo-s p,m. For More lnformallon Cltll: Iritis & Slnlltllll: . .,., Serwkt Ttdlticlal 70 STEAM CLEANING Meigs County Fairgrounds 7J'3.5785Cr S0..7r.J.5447. ·I· *** Foolishness always . A~ IIUIII'GIIefl CHEVALIER'S 250 COndor Slreat . Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 . A DlvlliOn on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 ·.Fax: 304-n3-588t ° '." A comedian is someone who knows how to take a joke--no matter whose it is. l.oal: Gtrmtn Sllljlliti~ """ IMti Purplo ToBotonga To Family 01 2 Small Child,., Ploeu taU, No OuH· !lone AIMd. • u 441 0'05 Ota•s q · ........ roar O...am" C..-· AI Cwpet-llpllolstery 2ndA.MIUJ! qompromise on land mine treaty A gentleman is a man you don't know very wall. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Found: Ml ol koyt wltl> PhUip lljotrn EP ... IIUU 11112 :u.s. asks for time to reach Grate We have a nice Ebony Home Plano wltll a bench for sale. Call for details. 1CU81.1141ttM7. 61 By Dave *** Remodeling FOR SALE · MUMS {Assorted Colors) $2.00each !l:':lilri~1l PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SA 338, letart Falls, Oh. ~ Small child to father: "For a thousand-dollar exemption, I think I deserve more than a quarter allowance." Found: ...... Wtac:aJ '¥•at "" 111tt- 111 1R 12>4- ol Sir· EXP0'97 sey and George Pataki of New York Weld runs for the Senate again, "Nn :' have been able to win outside their one is going to say .you are part ot · states. 11ley ~cprcsent four big states that Helms party, which is whattbey_: with nearly half the electoral votes said (last year) . ... Being a mavericlo- : ncces.ary to win the presidency, and Republican makes him a stronger' : Republicans lost all four by wide candidate in Massachusetts. : margins last year. "I know he wants to ruii for the : Weld lost to DemO<:ratic Sen. Senate" eventually. Tafel said. "The. : John Kerry la't year. after Kerry's irony of all this is he could end up iri ·: brutally eiTcctive strategy of tying the Senate someday, facing all o( · Weld to the par1y. of Helms. 11le these senators who denied him a : North Carolinian and other southern hearing. some of whom were pretty.: conservatives largciy are disliked cowardly supponing Helms." ·. and distrusted by mo~c moderate But beyond that, even friends arc . Republicans of the Northeast - and not saying this helps Weld if he seek~ : vice versa. the GOP nomination - the party '• : But by picking a public fight with center of gravity has been shifting · Helms, Weld - only 52 -'- elimi- southward for more than 20 years. nates the "you're in tbe party with "lrcallydon'tthinkthisisahuge Helms" attack, if and when he runs launching pad for a presidential run," for office again. said Rich Tafel. Tafel Tafel said. "The cards arc stacked heads the Log Cabin Republicans, a against a Weld-like candidate running .gay GOP group, and was Weld's . in tbe primaries. But it certainly rai,;; : diroctor for adolescent health services' cs his name 10 (as a possihlc vice in Massachusetts in the early I<JOX!s. presidential choice) after someone . "I think there arc positive consc- else gets the nomination... · quences for Weld." Tafel said. If The Light We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. · Civil suits on tap (EdHor'1 note: A IIWIUH outlines the griev8ncH o f - party agelnll enolher. It doea not eatlbllah guilt «innocence.) Fanners Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, seeks $1,405.18 plus. interest and costs in a foreclosure su11 filed against Susan L. Dillon, Coolville .. Meigs Care Limtted, domg bustness as Overbrook Center, Middleport, seeks $30,065.50 plus interest and court costs from Alan T. Caster, Middleport, to recover funds oblig· ated .in a payment plan. . Hoine National Bank, Ractne, sceb $20,739 plus interest and c?Sts in a foreclosure suit filed agatnst Teresa Miller. Racine. By CHUCK RAASCH GNS Polhlcel Writer WASHINGTON - In the end, a Republican moderate once again held a losing hand. · But even William Weld, who embarked on a virtually unprecedented, . campaign-like bid for an ambassadorship before dropping his bid Monday, took something home to Massachusetts with llim. In fact, while the Republican Party's cultural chasm again was exposed and President Clinton lost yet another majotl nomination, the three big players in the public drama over Weld's .never-to-be Mexico ambassadorship take home at least some political spoils: • Sen. Jesse Helms. the defiant. crusty, conservative chainnan of the Senate Foreign Relations Commiucc, solidified his position as an old-guard sentinel of the Republican right. He did exactly what be said ·he would do by not yielding to Weld's campaign-style attempts to bring public pressure on the Nonh Carolina Republican . Helms further alienated those on his left. but strengthened his position as a no-yield conservative with the party's right wing. "Every story about this had Helms saying Weld was soft on drugs," said Greg Mueller, a strategist for Republican conservatives. ''That resonate§ with women, wilh conservatives, . across party lines. This is a big issue for families. He defined Weld as soft on drugs. And Trent Lou deserves a lot of credit" for sticking with Heims. • Weld, the glib, telegenic, fonner Found: Hungtlna Oof, Bothan -..1..-.ldl. Fon: .... Aelll ,... , ,,...... Serv·U· (818)845 1434. 2 Klttona V•llo• I Whit•. Lin., :::C::!om:.p~u-tor-U::'oo-~-:N:-t-tld:-o-:;d-: . W:::o:-:-rk Trlinld,ltl 411 IKIIII. own hou~. UOk to SSOklrr 1· 2 Pupplta, lwko old. Gorman tiOQ.348-711111!0& Shophanlrllllled, Ill ..... ....... 114-441o3302 or 114·441-1077 ·- 8pm. Abandoned Vorr Lovoablo Fo· . mole K114or1, 114-441..-. :::::~::.:~:-:::":7-7.::-::-:- ·FrH Klttena, I - · Old, 114· · ....a111. •Sma" ••·~ F..,.tt Dog HoUIO•brokon, tnteltlgon~ Vorr I v.,, .~ 114 ttl 32'10. y HOllE HEALTH AOENC HIR· tNQ CNA'o I HHA'o, Full I Part Tlmo Pooltlont Awallablo, Grut Hourol E>oolllrw Solary Plua Bin· o(ito, Agon~J Well Tralntld, But llutt Have Hlgl1 School Diploma, GEO, Or SOmt ElqiOiilia CIIMg For The Eldorly, Sand Rtoumo To: CLA 42e c/o GotUpoUa DoUr Tribuna, 125 Tlt1rd All.....,, Golllo polo. OH 4!131. EOE. �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel .Tuesday, September.16, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :AILEYOOP The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 BUDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 388Hr ACROSS 3t So-•· Anewlr to Prew1c.e• Puale meal 1 Trulem 40 Elploalvo 8 Along a cenlrll (abbr.) . line 42 a chlk 11 '!ype of . - 44 Phyllelana' 13 Songlllte , . 14 Entltualalt~ 45 &;:longing 1o o- 320 Mobile Holllll tor Slit ... t2xli0 2 badraom mobk homo, 3 rr. old lurnacl, haltor, w11hor I d,_, air conditioner, 14500•81 4-11112-!1111. t4170 Ookwood Mobil-· 2 Bodr001111. 2 Sotho, Pump, Applllncaa, e.G.E. 814-2!1 no , Uko - · Altor 2 I S batlroom mobllt ho"'" Remington 7400 IM)L •280·1300, ,.,..,, water and automatic CAL 270 wtacopa. -.lncludld.l14-182-2117. 331 L-111> a badraom nllriDr rwln llkl- -Rilelion CAL 36 . . _ . ltiO. dltpor1, 1275,..- ........ Ruger llftolvtr llodii·Vaquore 7112" barrel CAL 45 long coiL pollt, 8t4oi!INtM. 1:115. 304-1175-173 t ..~-·._.............. SOxtOO lo•.. u-·mo. H, .No petL Shady · Cove Uobne 530 Anllqutl 1881 Kentuckian 'tOxU Thraa Homo Pttrlt, Hartford. 304-1112· Bur or Mil. Riverine AntiqUtl, Badraom _ .,g -AJr 112>1 E. lloln Rl. tlol, 10ao40 Aluminum Undtf· pinning Dlaconnact Boa 0 - ,3 Bodroom Trolltr, In Vllaga 01 Pomaror. Houra: ·II.T.W. 10:00 Extreaillull Ba llovadil2,000, .Rio G11n<la, No Pttli, pOO/IIo., a.m. 10 1:110 ....... SOncllr 1:111110 1Piut Oepaafl, Reterencea Re· Clll81.:..24-8501. 8:00 p.m. eU-8112·2521, Rult qulrtd, 814-3711--2720, AFTER I tll77 Stndll 14170 311tdraomo,J0 --· I 1-1/2 Bo.,.. Wi......., 3 Ton Bolutlful Rlvw VIew kl Ktnau111o 540 MiscellaneOus 14 Heal Pump, IB,8D5, ' -388- 2 Bedrooma, Unturnlahtd, Alf'l llerchandiM · 8051. Conditioned, Na Pelt, Olpasll, 1887 Clayton Fantoor 14a70, 3 Rtloroncta, FoiiOfl llobllt "DAY CARE" Equipment & pra· gram mallrial, ~ . Bodraoma, 2 Satha, 2a8 Walla, B14-44HI111. to ltlrL 11,500 OBO. ilo4-87S. P-rlco: St0,500 , 814-371-2084, us 35 - · 1 112 botll, 3771. Wookdlyl Only. )'.:olrPi)rt,uuitlllty.a had, nohar 1 •* 0 =311=28=·------- Livingaton'l basement water· proofing, 111 baHment repalrl done. frH lllimlltl, llfttJmt ;uaraniM. 10,ra on job ea:perl· --~2145. caHy :.:.11.=--'------- -.,on • Norlb .. Q 8 7 4 • K 8 52 LIYing Room, Dining Room, llfd. roomt, Kitchen, Utility Ail Now Condition! $1,500 'For Ail, 814· 245-1388. Nlco .Oak Hutch: 3 Year Old Whlto Kitclltn Eloctrlc SII>VO 110 Inch, Nice Kitchan Table 4 Chllrl, 814-3711--2720, AFTER I 1\11. CARS FOR 11001 Truckl. bolla,: Reg. Pinto mare ttyra. Old w11 4-whetllf&. motor home1, tvrrll· ; used lor penning. Reg. Tennea~ ture eiec&ronlcl. computNI etc. 1 Nt Walker matl 3yra old. Rea. i'lil, IRS, Del. Auallable your • Ttlll Longhom Canlt. 304-1115- br lrtl .... Call 1·100.&13-4343 : 31131. ElL~ • AQ • 7 6 3 Weot & A • 7 6 4 3 • 8 7 5 3 • K QJ 9 fliGistorad S-tal bled< buU, Uptori Ulad Cora Rt. 112·3 llilto• 3 YHfl old; puflbrtd Slnmentl.l Sauth of Leon, WV. Fin1nclng ~ hoiloro: purobfad Slmmontll brad .....ble -tOIIII. -.;et4o84&-2822. 720 li'Ucks tor Silt '115 F 150 XLT 2WD, Bt4·8112·' 1eD3, Century Bravo 14170, 3 llodt'oanw, 2 Full Bo111a, Con1rll AI~ Pay Oft. Only, 117,800 814- 24~ .AJI real estate advertt&lng ill this newspaper Is s\A)feet to lhl FOO«ai Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes It Illegal to adVertise ·any prefftnce.' limitatiOn or discrimination based on race, War, religion, sex familial status ot national ortgln, or any Intention to ... Wao10rn lladlcol Sarvi011, JCA· ItO Accrodltod With Conmanda· ' Soulllom 0111o conwc:- Faeuur II SHklng To Contllct An 01110 Llcanoad Phyalclon. Con· 1r1c1 Pwriod Ia 101011117 To 11301 tl, Subject To llutual AgrH· -.Tho l'wlod eo..r.d Br Tho Enaulng Contract llay Bo El· tln<latl For (2) Two Addllional - . OuoUiiad lladkll Doctor• .... Cal Tho lnlti..tlon S u 0111ca At 814-258-~ e-11on 3274 To Racal,. Bid Fonna An<l lnawuctlona Boloro 12:00 Noon, Ftttltr. Saplombao 1g, 11117. s~.~;h praf8rBnC8, llml1atlon or dlscftninatlon.• make any Tnls newspaper wllonot knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whictt Is In violalion of the law. Ow readerS are hereby -.ned that all -ings advertised In this newspap8f are availabte on an equal opponunity llaSis: 3058 or 304-54S-1801. MORE BODACIOUS CATFJSHH Aparlments tor Rent 31 o Homes for Silt Work Schodula. Travel RolmburMtMnt Included With Wonth- lv Salary. Sand Raauma And ThrH Employment Roloronc01 ro Pllnnad Paronflood or South- · Ohio, 3H Richland lwenua, " ' - OH 45l0t. EOEIESP. 3 ·Badraom Houu, 1 111111, Uvlng Room, Kitchen, SUnroom, latQO Barn, 7 Acrea, l ·a nd Contra~:t, tST TillE BUYERS! E·Z Fl· NANCING. 2 or 3 -ooma, lr· ound S2QDimo. t-8Q0.25t.-5070. FRANK &: EARNEST 14170 3 bed- room. $1 ,055/do•n, $1 Gil/mo. Coli t.-.att-<sn7. Free air, free lklr~ 18180 3 or • bedroom lt,350/down, 121111/mo. Coil HI00-8111-e7n. • bedroom, 2 ba111, ..,, nloa, ..... bile home, 1 ac:re land, city wa111'. ACCIIII HUD. lo400/mo. 304512·5840 or 304-5711-2718. . 0- Tom MUstead Jr., 814--44S...2810, 814-245-554t . ' . Hou11 on N. Park Driva. .2br, family room, living room, new carpel, new roof, new windows, new "ding, fu~ baMment 'unfinilhtd). 304-1175-MM. : :=.:,:::=:.:.;,;:::..:..-::--:--J S&M Wataf Heullng Slrvlctl, "Wftaro .Puri!J 11 Our Pillion• Glvo Ua A Coil Today: 304·875· Lovely 3br Ranch, prlcad to aoli. 304-875-5182. S.R 211, 5 lollnl., From Galipolio, 3 -..mt. DR l<itdltn LR .. 1.3 ::;f1;.:;t8.=---:~--,..--J Acral 187,500 et4-448-2o405. tut• Tnrtt bedroom houH, large ~IOGradall buildlng,oxtra building lilt, 8.11 lncludaa: llathamltlca, Roodlng, acru, porch, garago. 814·8411· Engllllh/ Langullgt, Aria. Social 3t27 or 304-1175-4575. Studloa, Science, Hlatory. Alt1Dr~CII~•~IIt~.~CII:!~304-~8115~~-~·--1 Three bedroom, twa bath, on _ large corner lol. localtcl3318• W11 haul junk or lllllh p1c1<up- 304-1175-5035. 1351 ""' Lima Rd., RUtland, 135 000 OBO, 841 ·357·2854 avtnlngo F trJMJCIAL on,. 320 MobUe Homes tor Slit THE .BORN LOSER 1188 Honda GoldWinq Aapon· cada Excellent Condiban, Low ,. Tf\f>..T':> Zl57. tg88 Ford Taurua stat!onwagon. maroon, crulll. ~~~ onvtm c:IIHUI, aharp, Ucelltnt c::ancUUon lnsideo and out, 12885, 11•· 11112-8112A. 1888 Ford Tamt>t>, two door, two ownara, full alzed apart. body good, 11rong engine, priced Ia aell· $,000, wl.th CD play11, 11200, 81+a.&l-30a& IIIVI tagt or cal altar 5:30pm. Small lurnlahad ljlt. UtiMtiH paid, 01cept elactrlc. 12001mo. Rolar- I dllpoait. 3Q.I.875· 18811 G11nd Am, 4dr, air, pa, pi>. 304-67S.t5011. 13116. Tara Towfthoull Apartment&, Vorr Bpocloua, 2 Bodrocma. 2 CA. 1 112 11111, Fuiir Car· Plltd. Adult Pool I Baby Pool, Ptttiil, Start l31i0/llo. No 1'1111, L - Plul Security Dtpollh Required, 114-448-3411, 114-441010t. Fioofl, Twlli Rto.o T-. - icctptina ~ lor 1br. HUD aubai<j: lzatl apt. lor tllltrly and hand!· me• FlfTEE:NLCYVf. I 750 Boats & Motors for sare ····~24tn 0.... Monument Bualnna An<l Equlpmanl For Sola. Call lion • Frl, Hrl. 10·4 For An Appoint· .........-.712. 1TIIEONLYI IH..O.W.O.U·TI 1488 Down o n - lingle-· lion. Sllllll Down on 111oct 111Jitl· 2o3or 4 8tdroom fllOd. oiiiiYIIIablo.Oo- Homtl Nloo, wv. 304-755-588!> 12 Trodttlonol West Pass Pass No rib East 3• Pass Pass Pass 13 :.':ln.ndly 18 Movellk8 o robbl1 21 - of London 23 Myt11tc.l aviator 25 - St. Laurent 27Some29 One more 33-ondh. 34 4 Criindor, 3 Utor, 1.0., With Tilt Trailer, Hal Recent Vinyl On 2 Fold Down Full Swivel Seata. Padded Bow & Stern Seata, 2 Storn Platlorma I RoPI Hookl, I Iliac. Accnao~tl, Could Stand Ulac. Repairl, Thlt Is A Goor. Looking Boat, Raody To Sal , lt,71i0, 080, Or Trtdo E.V., 8143118-8181 Anytime. No Synd~ DoaiL ' . tll85 t8' Sta,.,.fi With 1965 tOO HP Wercury, Runt Good Orel,l Flllhlng Boat, 11 ,300 Will NtgO: tilll, 814-441-4412. tUG Olda Cudou Supromo llako Good School Car, hcoltoro Conditloh, 814-245-5493. bumpers. 01~14. 1801 Chevy Lumina. 3.1 Euro model. .... door ....... lir, cruiM, 1877 15' Glaatron With ,970 11~ HP Mercury All New lnteriol, amllm casHUI, automatic, bfue, Verr Fast, St ,BOO Will NOfiOiialfl 73,000 mllaa, $5:!50 080, 814· BuM Trumptt llfaoo, E1collent 84&-2844.· · Condlon, 12511• 81 4-2!ill- 10114· · tllll1 Ilardi MDL 828, 4dr, !iOpd. tiiB7 tJh. Sol Imp, 180hp llrtr'; cruilef wftrailar, 2 life jac:kata. 4 _, ~' 114-448-4412. In good -rltlng """' 35 Compell pt. 37 Expellrom low practice 38 Qulotly, old otylt 39 VIolet 41 Potty quarrel 43 Scent 45 Heraldic !o;,.+-+-1-+4- CfOIIH 460..-rocre 49 Rae;an·o son 51 Author Levin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · · CMeriry Cipher aypt~ aN CJHMd trom quo\alions by famout people, puc and presenl Each let1er ., !he ciphar &tandslor another- Todly'1 cU. .W ~ W ' 0 X E,N J V G I UBS ITOGSXOGI K NI TCG S 'T MTEP Z T E KNEV SGEEXUVR TJJBE, SKGO JKNXO . MGXHONCC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "There are two types ol coaches. Them that have just been lired and them lhal are going to be fired ." - Bum Phillips. react to a .game-invitational limit •r. 0 PEANUTS SO~R't' I WA5 LATE, MA'AM .. 11M • Ra..,,., 0 • 1 ~!:~:~' S©~4{l}A~ tlrS· •••• Uhod CLAY I . POlLAN WOlD ~r 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled word1 be· low to form four ·simple words . H E WL A R NYTER II 3 .I s I' I I G 0 H u R .I:=:;;,' I I I .I To be on the wrong s1de of an argument is better than being on lhe right side wrth no one 6 . . . . I~7~~~H=I~~=R~~E=T;,e~E~~9~~ ~-~:~:.:.:.:h. L -l..-..1.-.J.l--..J...._l.._,J f9 .P~INT NUMBE~ED 11 OUR KITCilEN WA5 FULL OF SQUABBLES .. tfTTf~S *" sn.... IARH t411C1HIS YEAR I HRI Wll oliO HLUHG lrw Roq 800o t Co1on1Mm 10 AIIO"I'an 'raise? He passes with a minimum. raises with some extras, or {unlikely though il may be) cue-bids or launch· es into Blackwood wilh slam interest Here, South goes on to game . hoping for 1he best Wesl leads the club king 10 South's ace. If South plays a trump immediately, ,he should lose four tricks: one spade, one hean and lwo clubs. Instead, declarer should cross to dummy 's diamond ace, ovcnakc the diamond queen wilh his king, and cash the diamond jack, discarding a club from the dummy. VVith the los' er coum down to 1hree, it is lime 10 tum to spades. Soulh's 10 tricks are four spades. one heart, three diamonds, one club and one club ruff in lhe dummy, 17 Ft. ,985 Cilation, Mercruilll', 1988 Ball Tracker 18 tl2fL, M• barglan, t50hp Johnson GT, 12' 24 volt trolling motor, exc. ahape', cappod. EOH 304-1175-NN. Fonder StratacoiiOr olac~lc gu~ j:~~:!:~~cu~'"-"_'_·S-5,~4-8-5. , SU00.30oi-87S.1t78. , · 3yra old, ,tile. c:ond. 304-875Dining room chandollor, 5 llqhll. 75115. Two batlroom oporwnont In llld· llko new: ailo. quart CIMing ..,.:· 111111 Thunderbird, air, aunrool, ~ 1GSS Ranger 373V t8' 12 -2~ dloport, no- 814-1182·515& Trump~~$100, eu ue ~7. new Mtch"elln tire&, exctllenl Trolling Mo1or, 150 XP Evlnruda Bt4·1112-34Qt. . Ou-d, $8,800, 8t4-1112-2770. condlon, "" 304-875-5SICI. Unlunlllhod Aporwnont lor ronL No Pall 814·258ot803, From g Doll&, Dol/a AnCI Mort Dallal tm Chovr Lumina, 3.t lluldport 1980 28ft Trac:lcef Parry Hat Pon! FARM SUPPLIES Atexandera, Gro-Haira, Old Dolls. A.ll. ·I P.ll. v.a lnfna, lir, til~ cruilo, lmllm loon Boat, 100hp. kitchen & uP: N- Dollo, A Whole Room 01 & LIV ESTOCK alereo e1.11eUe, automatic~ 4 per tun deck, tracker trailer, Colla, Muat Still Unbelievable 450 l=umlslled doot, ftiW llfrl dean In and prictd to &ell. AII·SB,SOO. 304~ Price or m Eat:h. 114-3117·740G. 875-5011. ' Rooms OUI,$41195, 814-11112-8824. i l l - On L1t11t Kyger Rood. 610 Farm Equipment Camaro ..,. body atylal vKlnga Motel loweat Ra111 In For aale- couc:h. & chair, good' 1885 Saa-doo Spaco SPX jot 11<1; 11183 1 Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, . 16 Foot Tandem Dove Tail Trail- 8, red, auto, loaded with power eo ~.14500. 814-lll2-et30. condlon, ... 814-1112-3708. Cinam&M. ShoWIImt I 0111111. er, ~Included, faciOry Buift, optlons,.38,4t1 miles, tiiC. -cond. Wetkly Rotn, Or llontly Rotn, Grubb'& Plano· tuning & rljlllrl. Ulad0r<o,lt,400, Carl 8t~ NAOA $13,100-Salilor $1t,OOO TXt7 112· Ba11 Track• 70 HP Mercury 50 Power Thraah Troll· Conauuctlon Worktrl Wtlcomt Problema? N'aad Tunod? Cali tho 11837. finn. 304-875-3087. lng Mo... 814-245-11227. ~~8~~~~4~08~88~22,~8~t4-44~~1-6~t8~7:.,·_ plano Dr," 4 4<8 4525 ~B=u,::h:.,H"o-g"'P::-a-r-to-a'"=-Eq-u-,ip_m_o_n_t-. J tllll4, Dodgo Shadow: 1Gil0 Pl>ntJ. Slaoplng room& with cooking. Auto Parts & JET .Ro1arw Cunera ~Rear Blade•· ac Bonnl'lille; 1gae Plymouth 760 AIIO lrlllllf apace an riNr. All AERATION IIOIORS Loadtra. Bacohoto, etc. car- Vorager, Call &1H46·2t55, Or . Accessories hook-upa. Call altar 2:00 p.m., Ropallod, & Rebuit In Stoclt mlchlll'l Ftrrm a Lawn 8t4-448- 614-24S.56n. · 304-713-5851, lluonWV. Budget Price' Tranamiaaion•. Call Ron Evana, HI00·537·8528. 2<12, t-8Jl0.5Go4.1111. t~95 Sa.,rn SC2, Automatic, AJr, Used /Rebuilt, All Type&, Over 460 Space tor Rent [).4 0 Cat Dozer wiWinch ropel, Cruise, AMIFM Cuseue, Trunk 10,000 Tranamlaalona, Accel( Kenmore Washer 1100. Gibson power shift uana, e.11c. under car- Releal8, $12,000 Cal Ahlll 5 P.U. Remanufactured Yain Shahs Fo ~ Mobile home ''" av~llablt bel- Dryer $100; Both Working; 275 riage.$17,500.304~75-5911 . (Sarloua lnquirial Onlyt) 8U· Standard Tranaml11lan All wMn Athena and Pomeroy, call Gallon Fuel Oil Tank $65; 114· 448-«ltS. Typoa, 114-2<5-5877 814-:1115oo1387. ' 371-2720, AFTER 8 P.ll. . Huaqvarna I Grien Machine timme11 & bruah cuttln on 1111 1996 Dodge N.. n ~ Doora, Auto, Full line of au1o· body •pantla~· ....... ~~o... ..,... '" lliddloport, Kitchen Corsetl8.50 Sale on all flOW. Sidor'l EquipmonL 304-G7S. AC, AIIIFII Cusettt, 27,000 paints ancfaupplill, also gillli ... 814-1182·21186. Mllea, $8,850, OBO, 614·258· light numbly. Oxygen and ac~ room size carpet•. Mollohan Car- 742t. 8168. poll (014)44&-7444 tylane tank& fillad .,.. exchanged, MERCHANDISE JD 2755, JD 2555, JD o4020, JD 8t4-742·2782. I Large GE microwave with 1urn 3020, Kubota 70 HP • WD, 1996 Mercury Tracer; 28,000 tabla, 8 monlhl old, paid $300 w11 IIF285, Ford 800, NH 250 Skid lrilu $7,88S. 8,000 mllo1 loh on New gaa tanka, 1 ton trucl( pa~ted street,· public utllltle•; take It 50 080; Greco pack & Slaar 250 Hra., Yanmor 22 HP 4 Wa11antri (6t4)·258-81113 whaeta & radiato11. 0 & A Aula., 510 Household lamliy typo neighborhood. Homoplay, used twice, UO ; Jot Aiclt IW Willi Mower, Rhino tO FL Oft. Be Trona Am: 85 Cldililc Sovilla: Ripley, WV. 304·372·3;33 or 1... stead Bend, Broker. 30.&· 812· Goods car 1111 wilh canaPf, $10; Graeo lit Rotary Culler 2 yra. Old, 89 CheYrokll S-10 piCk-up ttuc:k, 800-213-1328 2ol05. baby awing, ItO; llulltd Mario Wood a 10 Ft. Cuttlf VG C,..nd ., et4-&43-5238. ~~=---:--::--:· Appllancea: Reconditioned chair TuMOI Rom (8110 And Top) An<( lor a tocldiar, $5, 814·742· New Round Bale Transpo111 Trailer LDt~ Counuy Lane lloblla Waahara, Dryara, Rongaa, Ro&i· AcccH O~o~al Point Diltributor Foho 1016. $1,850.00 NH 716 Silage Wa110n 82 Pontile Flroblrd, V-8, T-topo, Home Park. Gallipolis Ftrl')', WV. orarors, ID Day GuarantHI Small BloCk Chavrioot 1100, 61'1-' VG Cond., Uaod Loador, Uood ouDnllc, llal, powor ww,thlng, French City llayttg, 814·448· look Tobie Wi111 8 Chloa, llatch304-1175-5421. 44t-t053. ..! Drill, Plontoro, Round Bolora, Etc. 85 000 mila lion 7785. • 8t4-247-31101ollor I. exce I condition, lng Clina Hulcl1 "4-4411-83e8. W. Make Parklf' H~druallc: HOI· 18300, 5:00. RENTALS SERVICES Color Floral LovtiHt Wu 1400 Silo /Ront: ~ E - . Uft as, Carmichael'l arm & Lawn t9110 -tiiiO Can For StOOIII Roduold To 1100, Excollont Con- Chairo, Eiactric Whltlchllra, An<1 614-448-2412, UOil-!ill4-111t . • Saizod And Sold dition, Antiquo ltoma, Rocking Scootoro, Whaolchalr Ulta, Bow· 410 Houses for Rent Largo Sliaction Of JO Compact , ......, Tlia Monlh. 810 Homa Chair, 81~7. -·-.81~7283. Trac1or• And Attachments 20 ·30 .__, 211< houM In Hartford, 1250/mo. Horaapower 2 Yr. Warranty 7.0% Trudia. 4X4'&, Etc. Improvements Special Fall Feeder Calf Sail: Financing With JD Credit Appro· $100 dopolil - - 2 0 1 8 1-800-522-2730, X3901. .Soplombar 18th, At 7 P.ll. 70 val Carmic:hatra Farm I Lawn, Oodga Oynaaty In Real Goad BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,HNd Of Ytlarfing S-1 I Haillr 614-446-2412,1 -IIXJ-5G4-1111 . Condillon; Por Sale: 1890 Ford Unconditional lifetime ~arantM, Con&igrmonll For Thll Salt, Co> Eocort, Runa Good, LDo"' Good; tla WiN Ba ~ Stardng At 4 Uitaubllhl 02050 30 HP. 4 Cylln- Z2• Ca~taller, 5 Spead, Power local relarenc11 furn111led. Elllblishad 11175. Call (et4) 448· P.ll . Wedn; ~ I All Day dtr, Diesel TraciDf', 680 tfours, 15 s 1 BS B teer ng, A rakea, Power 0870 Or t-600·28Hl578. Rogo11 Thursday, All Conalgnmenta Mlntuaa From Gallipolis, . Askinn • Wln<lwwl, Til~ Vtry Low IIRoago, Wat•p<oollng. Welcome, Hauling Available, 14,500, 814-3711-280!. 37,202 lllioo, V·8: Lawn Chlal Athena llVIItOCk Sa/11, 014New Holland Wo'del 782 Sileage. Riding Lawn Mower, 350 Engine, 502·2322. 814-llll8-353t. Chopper With A Two Row Veri· Brand N.w. Bultl Up To Run. 814- Appliance Parta And Service: AU WARII UP: HIGh Elllcloncy Nalv- able Width Corn Htad. 1 Two 251-1544. Nama Branda Ovat 25 Yeara E•· ral And .lP Gas Furnaces, Life· Hay Haadl. B14-388-CI816. 01\lo Voller Bon;, Will Olfor For periance All Work Guaranteed... tlmt Wlrronty On Htat EIChtng· City Maytag, 614·4•e;, Salt A tG83 Ford Bronco, Serial French 7715, or. "II You Don't Call U1 W. Bot11 U ad 3210 Ditch WI h li · h + ~llllaxi :P.:,n:t: IIFIIEU15N3PLA2103t And A Loatl" Frat Eotlmlttll Add-On 18117 Honda TRX21i0, Strlal C&C General Home Main~ · HNt Pumpo Ontr Silclhty Higher. 54-7842. 1478TE2100VA004746. Public 1enence- Painting, vinyl aiding,' Call Uo Today. tlll7 II Tho Auction Wll Bo Hold At Tho OVB car~try, doo11, Windows. bath'\ Livestock Twenty Srlanrh Year In The 630 Anno<; t43 Third INa., Gllllpola, mobile home repair and more. For Htatlng & COOing Sullnoul 814Small Cottage Clo1t To Grocery tiiG4 llodtt 12Ft Stock Traitor OH ON 111201117 AI 10:00 A.ll. free estimate call Chet, 6,4·a92448-8308, 1-1100-2111-00118. Tho Above Will Bo Sold To High· 8323. Qood Condlon. et4-2oiS.5087. I Downtown Galllpolla; - - lit Bidder •At Ia• Without Ex· • I Dlpoll~ 814-441-1151. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon 520 Sporting Uprigh~ Ron Evon• Enrorprlat~ 3 and 4 rr• old Black Sim. Sullo, pret&ed Or llmplled Warranty 840 Electrleal and ThrH bodoom houll. t 1/2 bath, Cowl and Bull Calvoa. (8t4)· And liar Bt Soan Br Calling Goods Jod<aon, Ol1o, 1-1100-537452& Refrigeration largo rard. tiUIIIdo """ parmlaod, 25H402 or (8t4)-448-1 t 58 Koith Johnaon At Bt4-44t·1038. In Rutland .,... 1375 par monfl Ruger Ratl Hawk Stalnlau 44 Toll T.V. Stan<l, With Shllvoa On OVB Tho Right To Ac· plus dapoll~ &14-343-5568. llag. 7 112 Inch Barrel, 1400: Bot. Sldoa. 1100; Couch I Collot 5 roar old .bay Tannt11ao walk· copt Or Roltct Anr And AJI Blda, Reaidentl_al or CCrnfl:"l8rCial wiring, ; lng horoo, gelding, 84~ tall, troR And Withdraw Property From new ~1c:e or repa~ra. Malter u. Smith I Wti&On Uadtl 57, -411 Two bedroom houH with atovt llog, 8 Inch Borral 1300, Clill Tabla $80; Collot Table I 2 En<l ride, road ure, w1ll work buggy, electrician. Aidenou t'Tabloa With Doora, Pttid $1,000 Salt Prior To Slit. Tanno 01 Solo: c:enaed .,.. rt~igofaiOr, dtpollt raqulrtd, Eioctrlcal, WV000306 304·tl7S.. lt,200, 8t4-74~2050. CASH OR CE. R TIFIED CHECK. 814--1.. ' Sill: $fi)O, et • • ta 3437. 171111. nolnlida poll. 814-QI~:IOIO. lond..,..., ~ 883t t8881lodgt Shado!or, 4 cylindof, IUII>. .tlc, 11100 OBO, 814-74~ New Banll Repo'll Only 3 left. owner financing available. 304- - ou.,.,. w A...,, nice car, Mfloagt, Loodatl With E1troi, 1887 LtBiran 4 Doora. Vfr'l 0. 8t4-448-8880. pendable Car, $1,500,114-251- 3 or 4 bedroom. 4 BId 0011\ ~ LIVe! With 5400 755-71111 . Sq. F~ InclUding Full Bo11ment Wltl1 2 ear Gtraga, Gao Haa~ a Oakwood 2Bd8 3 bedroom, 2 10011 CULLIPCLB 111111 From Gaillpolll On llulavllt bath, starling at $1QSI per mo. . On 1 112 Fill LAt. City Callt.-.att.am. ao or ~ tiii,OOO, 814 4411 03110 Tho Fa- GnM~ng eo...., kl Own a niw ham6 $1,000/down, The Nation. We Provide A Pro· 8 Rooma, 2 112 Sotho. lnground no payments after 7 VeatL ·304lnllonol A-phart Whore We PooL On 1.12 Acr81. Plul """" 7~. Bolltvt In Our Ptoplt. Thora mora; o- looldng tho Rlvor. FO( 1'1111< llodol TraUor To Llvo In Ex· App>lntnwnl: (8t4~258o11103 How Wt Do - · w. Do. tra Nice, Juat Move In The Furnl· Apply Now At Tho Rio Granda II Room hoUH In Sln<lhlll Rd. turt Gool Wltl1 It An<l HYou Ukt Job Sarvlca. Hiring Cook• • lmmacylale Condition. EMiraal To Sit I~ llr Pllono Number Ia 304-213-3301. Sorvtra. Food Preporalion, Utility $40'~ 304-1175-5522. a- l l a l o O f y I'Oiiiiono BUY HOliES AS LOW AS Park model tralllf with furniture, $4,000 1 o5 Bdnn., Local Gow'L & Ulra nice. I WO&Itd like to 1811 on I OOLDEN_ CORRAL 304-213-3301c "'ruuT_, __ Bonk Ra~·· Call 1·800·522· 2130, X 17011. Rapoo • Save &g $$$$.Cai Crodan.tYalltl, E""Y W It Llni800-2S1-5070. 180 Wlnted To Do Br ownor: 2 Storr On 3 Wooded Acral SuHtln 1114, 3 Badraoma. REPOS. SAVE BIG ISS CALL ANY OOD JOBS: Eltt<iof paint· t Full Bath, 2 Hall Batho, Full CRfDIT LINE t-1100-251 ·5070. lng, 1hrub1 & we1d1 trimmed, Baaement, 2 Cullom Wood landacaplno •. aldewalkt edged. Floora Throughout, Cuatom TAKE DELIVERY IN SEPr: NO lawn care, tiC. Call Bill 304-!75- Wood Wor- T~OYQhOUI Tht PAYMENT UNTIL DEC. t897. t· 711 2. • Homo, Ful Front......., Docl<, /v- 1100-251 ·5070. chltect Deaign, Appointments Take Oelivarr In Sept No Pay · Ardlt Will Pttlnt Chlractaro Ontr. 811 148 91103 -Oreal For 01 Children'• '!bur Cholcaa.drooma, On-~ Bv Owner : Wounl Vernon A~tt· man1 Until OtG. ,897 800: 251· 5070. Nu-lat, Sundar School Cilll- nut, fl>lnt PtooMn1 8 roomo, 2 or Elc. 1 ~ 3 badroom, t both, llrga klttheft. UNBELIEVABLE 28178 4 Bod· rooma. 2 Boths, $48,885. Only At basemtnl, aiding, ltnctd OAKWOOD backrord. vinyl $64,000. 304·875· HOMES 01 BAR· 83t0. BOURSVILLE, WV, 304-73&· e.-lanced cOrjionll}' .,.. , _ . 3409. . doling. lnalda an<l OUtlido, FOR SAlE BY OWNER: vlnVt aiding, atld-on adell- ttt Vinton Cour~ In Gllllpollo, t 330 Fanns lor S8le ttonlo cabinet refacina or newlv Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooma, 1 Car rtbuiiL Rafaroncoa-Frta Eati• aa..gt, Lot IOJIGO, CaN 114-3711- •o Acre Farm, Mobile Home, AIJ· -JrnSI'<II304-1175-1272. 27211 For Appolftunont Only AI· dod Rooma, Witl1 Orilild Well, Totar 11\11. bacco Bale, Standing Timber, Fumlture -"'· Nllnilll and rtolllnerol Righll $52,000 &1<·256tlnllof\ aiiD custom ordlrl. C»\\o Home In c;ounlry. with 38 acres, Be32. Valle)' Reflnl1hlng Shop, Larry onl~ 7 yeara old, with two bed· .Pit::•=ptl::.:8:.:,1.;_4-1111=.:2..=-8578,:·;__ _ _ raoma, living room. ltltchtn ball!, 350 Lots & Acreage 1 utility room. -GlorgH Por&able S.wmll, lluldlng, """' cellar, one ar garage. locatiKI 12 Acln For SOla, Right OH 5R lUI """ lop to ._ mil jut! on llailay Rw1 Road, tf1 hou11 on 850.814-245-5540 Anyl . .. 3tl4-875-1857. loh. Priced II $70,000, Clli 81<· Hazelwood Orin. lot 8Dxt75: 384-211117. K, - o r 304-87!hl018. $3g,ag5. Free delivery. 1·800· 881-8777. . WE'U.EIIEAIW -.~~~~~~~~·~~~=~ 11i188 Reliant d ,OOOmi. on engine. 304·175· •• 28~80 animal KJ 2 By Phillip Alder What was the worst bid ever to become part of Standard American? · Although this will probably cause a deluge of mail, f think it was the jump raise of an opening one heart or one spade to three heans or lhree spades to show 13-15 points and at leas! four trumps: the so-called forcing raise. If using that bid, what would you do with to.day's Notth hand after panner opens one spade? Presumably, you would respond lwo heans. Yet that is unappetizing, especially as partner ·will think you have only three-c ard suppon when you bid spades on the , nexl round. And that ninth trump will usually be wonh an extra Irick via a ruff in the dummy. Much beuer - and more logical - is 1he limit raise, which shows some 10-12 points and a1least four trumps . (Are you wondering what to do wilh a game-forcing raise? Tunc in tomorrow!) How does the opener Ooublewlde r•po nwer lived ln. must Mil, net reatonatie ofllr r• lutlld. 304-755-718 t. New II - and cralta 7 Roman dozen 8 Cryatalllne lnatrument 5 Stubborn The 'worst' standard bid au,.,. 114211. 30 Tlinbtr tNt . 31 Craving ,32 Ape · 33 Actor Aoclt - Opening lead: • K lltpoalt raqulratl, no peta, 8141112-22t8. Traveling Patient Sanric11 At· 2 Storr, 8 room houM oq double Largo Mllctlon or ulad homo. 2 """"' For F...U, Pllnnlna Sorv· lot in Ballameade. Full size or 3 - . . . Sartng 11$3<85. leta Baaed In Jackson, OH. 30 Oulck doilvorr. Coli 1·800-837· Hour Waak Pl>altlon With Ben• bo...,.,~ lully carpotOd, now vi· 3238 · fill. lled!cal Office Experience "'lidlng. 304-1175-1534. Raqulrod. Floxlble Schedule To N.,. 111118 t4x70 llrH bedroom, Include saturday Morning And 3 Bedroom BI·Leval In VInton, lnclud01 8 monthl FREE lot renL Not In FloGd Area, Foncatl Yard, &anlno HOUIL Roaponalble Por· Onlw 1181 .81 per month with ton Who II Senalli~Jt To Birth 614-388-IIC142; Bto 388 111118 St050 down. Coli 1·800-837· Contrul An<l Roprodudvo H•lth bedroom houae ptua I+ acre~, 3238. Needs Of Clients. Wuat Be Or- 3 big living room _""" firopl101, nlto glnizld, Accurate Wllh , Figures dining room & kildlen, nice river Now tllll7 llobla Homo On Rant· And Oocumentl.llon. M1.111 Be view, located at Syracuse, Oh ed lot Coleman Gaa Furnace, New CA, Garden Tub. 814·440· Willing To Work AI Pttrt 01 A $55,000 000, 304-275-11 02. Team And Handle A Varying · IT'S ALL GONE, HONEY POT!! 1 and 2 btdriiam - - fur· nllhad 111<1 unlumllhad, HCUIIII' Glenwood Rd. Ashton areaKhool b<ll gon by front door. 3 REAL ESTATE ...•• til Tlme E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedtooma Around $2110 Pot llo.. 1100-251-5010. UJn. 1 Noutlcel command 2 Muolclan Cuget 3 Winter olghl 4 Slrlnged 21 E11111 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South BARNEY 1185 C..,.IDn 18a80 3 Bad OOfl1lo F;M air, free DOWN • A 54 ~;[rj;j,ld~'i2i"'ici'"''hed· un.. ~ tltpolil. 1350 304-7111- 440 • 10 9 6 4 • 10 8 2 t ' not 24 Truat 2tl. Zodiac algn • A J 10 & K J 10 9 2 • Q 9 " 0058. East .. 6 5 3 South I*M,.,., 1183 Clayton llobllo Homo, 3 Bodlaoml, 1 112 Bolhl, l1e.DOO; 125 BTU 011 Furnoco 1100: 18& Gallon 011 Tonk, 150, 114·245!150. 09-t0-97 them 15 Walking poles , 47 Actor 16 Command to Alaalalr _ 48 Shadowa Rouer 17 Character of • 50 Wnk point people 52 Clothing Iabrie 53 F,.. - · 19 Wrath 20 Bltlb 54 Paradl22 Ad 55 Actnaal 23 Believe- Hannah ~ou cn ..klo quoted by fi111ng in the missirg words develop from step No. 3 .below. 1 I, .1• I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I lro I I I I I 2 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lit ACool Cot Attd Ch«/o 0vt w s..;., in""'"""""" s.c..... ITUESDAY sure 1o· competent a state your zodiac sign . , mauer for you 1hat is personally LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct 23) Select- imponant, don't do anylhing today companions who are optimislic and thai could rock the boat. ASTRO·ORAPH adventuresome today. If you associ ARIES {March 21-April 19) ate wtth people who are too reserved, Friends with whom you've not spent lhey nught spoil a polenltally fun day. much ,time lately are eager for your BERNICE SCORP.JO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Thrs company. Take the initialive today BEDEOSOL could be a good day to present a mal· and make arrangemenls to gel togelhter lhat requires familial consent All er. are likely to be in accord and positive TAURUS {April 20-May 20) rcsuhs are probable , Unusual career developments arc SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. stirring for you at Ibis time. They 21) Mental mvolveme~ts have excel- could be significanl; take positive lent chances of succeedtng loday. You action when you gel the signals. VVednesday, Sepl. 17, 1997 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You Your long-range material will show sou~djudgmen1 and your will command respect of your peers prospects could be,subjecled to favor· dtsclosures wtll wm suppon from , today. The impact of your words and able transformations m· the year others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22'Jan. 19) conceptions could bear fruit for an ahead. Keep your eyes open Jar new Financial ii'ends are moving in your extended period. fiitlds lhal could generate larger earnfavor today•. an~ you could gel CANCER {June 21-July 22) A inKS. InVOlved In SIIUattOnS thai make Or person who has your best interest at rVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) In ~av~ you money. Follow your baSte hean mighl do helpfullhings for you orjler to perform at your best today, msuncts. of which you 'll bet unaware. This is stimulating challenges are requrred. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) a day of surprises and fulfilled expecDo nol fear paper tigers or the trapSpontaneous developments w1ll bnng tations. pi~gs of power. Virgo, treat yourself · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Project to a binhday gift. Send for your you the greatest enjoymenl today. yourself inlo situations today lhat Aljtro-Graph predictions for 1he year Keep your schedule flexible so l~at ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to you can move where pleasure die- could enable you to be a middleman. Profitable developments are indicatAftro-Graph, c/o Ibis newspaper, tales. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If ed if things are done approprialely, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, ' Bowman - Quaff • Hutch - Mildly - ADMIT Dad never would say that he was wrong. Mom says that if you face up to your faults you have one tess fault to ADMIT , . . SEPTEMBER16I �Ohio Lottery Cubs blank Pick 3: Reds 5-0 on one-hitter 890 Pick 4: 1795 Buckeye 5: 2·1D-17-21-25 Sports on Page 4 -. en tine • lo'll. -41. NO. 107 1998 :~11117, Ohio v.lley Publllhlng Company TOYOTA • lEW I HAVE DUll AIR, AM/FM UDIO 1915 Port Huron steam traction engine to be on display this weekend at Expo '97 AS LOW AS NEW 1997 TOYOTA AIR $ AS LOW BIGS AS $ RIDES TO BE OFFERED- Thl8 1~15 Port Huron steam trac. tlon engine owned by Robert Roll of Klngeton will be at Expo '97 . thie -kend. With 19-horse power on the draw bar and 65 on . the ball, the engine which runa on coel will pull wagonaand offer rldee around the county garage. It Ia baing brought to Expo by the Big Bend Farm Antlqun Club. TOYOTA NUMBI 199J4X4 EXT. CAB ONE IN 24-LIUI ~ IDWI ... I'll, UC. ISfN.-r I SIC. Ia , _ I NI, . . . UICIII, ... I'OiailWW cws -AS LOW AS NEW UV·4 MUST AS SEE TOYOTA HURRY, HURRY, HURRY ~· WHITE HAWK co-cHAIRS CONFER - State Rep. Thomas Johneon, A-New : Concord, left, and Sen. Roy Ray, R·Akron, confar during the lnl• till meeting of the joint finance eubcommltlaa at the Ohio State. houHin Columbue Tuaaday, Johnlion and Ray are co-chairs of , • the committee. (AP) · AS LOW AS LOW AS ~ Two committees ~tackle funding •pti(E IIICUIDIS TGIO'IA C0UP01 LOVE TOYOTA· LEXUS W.VA.'S LARGEST TOYOTA DULE IS LOOKING FOR GOOD RELIABLE SALES PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE NOT . NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY IN TOYOTA SHOWROOM. problem. anew OPEN MON.-FRI. "·"• SAT. 9-6 AND The Ohio Supreme Court ruled March 24 that the funding fonnula is unconstitutional because it relies too heavily on local taxes and creates funding inequities among the district. The ruling grew out of a 1991 lawsuit filed by most of the Slate's districts. The court gave lawmakers one year to replace the fonnula. · Specialists from the Ohio Depart"It's a new day on this issue in ment of Taxation and the nonpartisan Ohio and we must approach this issue Legislative Budget Office spoke with an open niind." said Sen. Bruce before the ways and means subcom· ·Johnson, R-Columbus and co-chair- mittee. Deputy Tax Commissioner Carol .man of the Joint Ways & Means Subcommitlee. which will consider ways Bessie spent much of her testimony talking about tax rollbacks - the •to·pay for a funding increase. · ·Rep. EJ. Thomas, R-Columbus portion of local property taxes that .and the committee's other co-chair- the state pays for homeowners and man, promised the panel would work businesses. She said the rollbacks ·in· a "roll-up-your-sleeves type of cost the state more than $800 million_ ·atmosphere, a bipartisan atmosphere. in the budget year that ended June 30. "Ohio has a long history of limitEarlier Wednesday. the Joint 'Finance Subcommittee began its ing property tax growth, · reaching work to try to detel11)ine how much back. to the 1920s," Ms. Bessie said. State Solicitor Jeffrey Sutton, who must be spent on each Ohio student to satisfy an Ohio Supreme Court rul- unsuccessfully argued the state's case ing that the state's current fonnula is before the court, outlined the court's ruling for 'the finance panel's memunconstitutional. · Lawmakm went back to work bers. Sutton said the court. was clear in about six weeks after failing to pass a pl_an by Voinovich and legislative its opinion of Ohio's current f,unding leaders that would have included a plan, but less so on how to fix it. penny-per-dollar increase in the state Lawmakers must develop a consen· sales tall, subject to voter approval. · sus on what the ruling means, he said. Rep. Vernon Sykes, . D-Akron, Democrats, who felt left out of the process, and a group of anti-tax said after the hearing that the needs Republicans blocked the pian in the of children must not be lost in all the House after the S~nate had passed it talk about money. along party lines. COLUMBUS (AP)- Opponents of Gov. George Voinovich 's failed attempt to get a sales tax increase for schools on the November ballot complained that other options had not been given due consideration. -; Republicans who head one of two g_pecial committees studying the funding issue said Tuesday they would welcome any new ideas. I IMPORT DULER IN THE STATE IS , LOW AS ALL PRICES INCWDE RE~T£ .TO MOTORS LEXUS RtOOMooCO«<LEA"~~~!~'"ON,., demonstrations which are timed events will also be held on Sunday afternoon by John Ridenour. · . On Saturday from 2:30 to 4 p.m . . Jennifer Krawsczyn will conduct a dog obedience demonstration in the show arena, and residents are encouraged to bring their dogs and participate. At I p.m on Saturday a k1ddie tractor pull will take place. The , antique tractor pull will begin at 2 p.m. and in the event of rain will be moved to Sunday at 1 p.m. · On both days there will be a petling zoo with some exotic animals, a quilt show to be handled by Bunny Kuhl and Alice Thompson to include old and unusual quilts, a gardening display by clubs of the county, and a mounted hunting trophy exhibit in the Coonhunters building. Contests to see who has grown the largest pumpkin, com, or sunflower will also be held, with ribbons to be awarded. · Cars, both new and antique, will be on the grounds. Four dealers, two local, one from Athens, and another from Gallipolis, will be showing 1998 vehicles on both days . · Antique cars are scheduled for Saturday and race cars, including drag and oval track race cars are to be there on Sunday. , .. Entertainment will be featured on both days and will be presented from the stage located ne~r the senior fair building. No seating will be provided so those attending are encouraged to take lawn chairs. Entertainment will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Scheduled entertainers are l..inda and Matthew King, Sheila Arnold, Belles and Beaus Square Dancers, Debbie Powell, Kelley Grueser and Cynthia Cotterill, and Robin d'Hart. On Sunday entertainment wi'll start after an outdoor church service conducted by the Rev. Eugene Underwood. Scheduled to ·entertain are Diane Neese and family, Robin d'Hart, Big Bend Cloggers, B.ill Crane and "Dusk", composed of Paulette Harrison, Debbie Grueser, Michelle Hupp, and Sally Radford Ingles. The Trinity Church bell choir will perform at 3 p.m. and B. J. Smith at 4 p.m. ' A wide varieiy of items will be on display in the commercial buildings, and a flea market will be held outside. Among crafters to be there are Dcbfa Bullington 'of Culpepper Herbs, Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields, the Trolley Station. Pam Massie with Longaberger baskets, Stouts Country Crafts. and Rainbow Ceramics. Numerous other organizati011s and businesses will be there with information about their products and services, and weaving and other demonstrations will be taking place on both _days. Several food bootbs will be in' operation at Expo. There is no admission charge, · I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ALL .UV4 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff Everything from riding in wagons pulled by a steam engine to watching saw sculpturing demonstrations will be featured at the 1997 Town and Country, Expo to be held Saturday and Sunday on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The latest entry for Expo arrang~ ~y the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club ts a_I91S Port Huron steam traction engtne owned by Robert Roll of Kingston. He will be usina the engine to pull wagons filled with Expo visttors around the county garage. Other ndes wtll be the monster truck ' "Cyclone" running over crushed cars, and pon1es and.horses fromthe Lone Oak fat?". . . M1ke Pace of Cmcmnatt, a Suhl cham saw sculpturer, ts bemg brought in by Ridenour's S~pply of C~ester. ~~~.sculptures Wllltnclude an Expo 97 deSign whtch w1ll be aucttoned off late Sunday afternoon, Hot saw Ohio's Bicentennial planning committee officers for M.eigs County are selected IrS OOAMO 2 Sec:tlono,1t " - • 3 5 AGannett CO. Nl• F I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 17, 1997 TRUCK'S ALL Moetly cloudy tonight, IOWI In the mid 501. Thuredey, 11rly log, eunny. High In the ao.. 727-2921 ' OPIN 8 A.M. TO 8 All. DAILY-IATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 RM.-5UNDAY 1 TOYOTA WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS TO S RM. I I Seotinel Newe Staff Officers of a committee named to . plan Meigs County's observance of Ohio's Bicentennial were elected at a meeting held Monday night at the Meigs Museum. Named to serve with Margaret Parker, chairperson appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners, were Joyce Davis. secretary; ,Susan Oliv· er, treasurer; and . Brenda Merritt, publicist for out-of-county media. Fund raising to provide matching monies for state grants was discussed, along with various activities to commemorate Ohio's Bicentennial. It w~ announced that ·the !75th Anniversary of Meigs County Committee has given $500 as "seed money" to help the committee get started . OFFICERS NAMED • Elected to nrve with mlltae were Su1an Oliver, treaeurer; (ParUI'), while fund raising to _finance projects Mergsrat Parker, eec:011d from left, chairman'tor Brenda Merrill, out-of-county publlcllt; and supported by the Bicentennial comMelge County'• obHrvance of the Ohio BicenJoyce Davis, eec:ratery. . mittce is planned. tennial, •• offlcara of the local planning comParker reported that Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area Program nearness of that time. However, the torical events, poster exhibits por· · markers ' is in the prO<;ess of being developed by the Ohio Arts Council grants will be offered on a quarterly !raying events, leaders and ideas approved by the Ohio Historical will have a meeting at thC Nelsonville basis. and the chainnan said that she which contributed to the founding of Society. Those markers are'being pwPublic Library next Monday. That is securing an application for the next Ohio and Meigs County. chased with a grant from Ohio Travprogram. she explained, wiU provide round. Other proposals included produc- el and Tourism matched by local infonnation on non-matching miniSince the August meeting when a ing a mini-page educational feature funds. grants to organizations involved in Bicentennial commemorative coin for children for the local newspaper. Committees were named to begin innovative projects that further the was suggested, Parker reported that doing a historical musical, bringing in planning for specific projects. Patty goals of the heritage program. she has been in contact with Steven live theater . for performances, tree Cooke and David Gloeckner will GranL• of up to $1 .000 can be used . C. George, executive director of the plantings. and recognizing commu- work on a proposal for B.uckcyc tree for community assistance in celc- Ohio Bicentennial Commission, nities which were in existence at the plantings across the county. The Rev. brating the Ohio Bicentennial. Park- about a coin and plans which the state time of statehood. William Middlesworth. Charlene cr said the money can be used for might have to produce one. She said Recognizing longtime businesses, Hocnich, and Susan Oliver will wort. tape recorders to do oral histories, ' she had also inquired a' to whether · special beautification projects, and on guidelines for papers on historical printing costs~ and for purchasing •March I. 2003 will be set aside as a marking the graves of early settlers events, activities and people. materials needed .to carry out pro- ·state holiday. were also proposed as worthy pro, Commissioner Jeff Thornton, jects. It was decided that an emphasis . jccts for the bicentennial observance. Middlcswarih, and Gloeckner will The deadline for applying for the will be made on promoting educaParker reponed that already two of serve on a committee geared to prolirst grant money is Oct 1.. and Park- tiona! programs in the schools to the 16 markers to mark Morgan's raid ducing an official county nag. er indicated that the committee would include wriling contests for high across Meigs County have heen The next planning session wa< set not make application in view of tloe school students, study un'its on his- ordered and that wording for other for 4:45p.m. on Oct. 13 at the Museum. -.. • •. . ·· ;' Group warns about rushing into electric deregulation • CINCINNATI (AP) - Legislators should be careful before deregulating Ohio's electric industry, a coalitto_n of energy companies, unions and businesses said. A legislative committee is study· ing deregulation, which would allow customers to choose their supplier. But a report released Tuesday by the Ohio Alliance for Affordable Power and the Washington-b&Sed Small Business Survival Committee warned that deregulation could raise electric rates for small businesses and • • t residential customers unless safe· classes." said Doug Prcissc, alliance guards are in place. executive director. The group says that if electric The report projected that the clcccompanies lose large industrial and tric bill for the average residential or commercial customers under dereg- small busine.- customers could be as ulation, they will increase prices to much as $175 a year higher nine remaining customers unless steps years after deregulaiion - before are taken beforehand. eventually falling . "If and when Ohio moves to alter Gene Pierce, spokesman for the our exiSting electric service system, ·coalition for Choice in Electricity, an policy decisions should be made alliance of residential, commercial with as much iitfonnation as possible and industrial consumers, disagreed. and with close consideration of the "It sounds like pretty typical scare J!?ICntial impact on all consumer tactics from people who are afraid of losing their monopoly over Ohio consumers," he said. . · The electric industry for years ha• been a regulated monopoly. But 22 states have deregulated or are considering it Under deregulation, companies that own and maintain the wires to homes and businesses will be sepa· rate from the companies that creaae Ithe power, Customers will be able to choose the producer that offen the best· rates, with should spureompetiContlnued on paae 3 Sheppard's son places white daisies on.father's exhumed casket COLUMBUS,(AP)- Sam Reese Sheppard watched and waited p~tie 0 tly today as a backhoe dug into the grave where his father, Dr. Sam Sheppard, was buried 27 years ago. The older Sheppard was convicted, then acquitted of killing his pregnant wife 43 years ago in a sensational case that helped inspire the television series "The Fugitive." He said a bushy-haired intruder knocked him out and killed Marilyn Sheppard at their suburban Cleveland home . . · When Sheppard's casket was revealed about an hour and a half after the exhumation began, his son approached it, cradling 27 white daisies in his ann. The 50-year-old Sheppard placed a hand on tbe steel casket - which appeared to be intact- tossed a fe" of t~e flowers into the empty grave and placed the bouquet atop the coffin. "Finally it will provide him the opportunity to gtieve for his parents." said Sheppard's attorney, Terr) Gilbert. The exhumation is part of the civ1 il lawsuit Sam Reese Sheppard has filed againsi the state to have his ' father declared innocent and wrong- · fully imprisoned. The remains were being driven to Cleveland, where the casker will be opened and DNA samples taken to compare to the genetic makeup of blood found at the crime scene. 'Then the remains will be cremated and Continued on page 3 · . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1997 icenhower