https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58c30427f76e3fb3cea966067da7fd08.pdf 2cc7efe1dc588f3797b5102211eab094 PDF Text Text 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 · . �, ' ,. Cotnmentary Page 2 Wtdnudty, Seplenllllr 17, 1117 OHIO V'Jc';1tlle1 'l'lnlnday, Sept. 11 ' -. \ Cheshire woman hurt in accident . Al:cu\\b~ becut for • .. • ' .. ·r------------------------, Most powerful private 'club' in Washington The Daily Sentinel By J8Ck Andarson aJMMaii.- 'EstufisMI in 1948 AVON. Colo. -- All those fringe folks who claim that the 'liilateral 111 Cou11 S1net, Pon.oy, Ohio Commission, the Council on For114-112-2151• FIX W2·2157 eign Relations or Opus Dei are secretly running the world may now • have a new conspiracy6 theory to • chew over: the Chowder and March• ing Club. A Gannett Co; Newspaper " The what? The Chowder and Marching R08ERT L WINGETT Club, a secretive House Republican Pullbher club that haS mel weekly in Washington for 48 years to confab, strategize and make kings . Three presi· MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH dents have come from its ranks, and Controller O•IMIIII-e« · the course of a half-century of American legislative law was steered at its Wednesday gatherings. _ _ _ _ .,._,_,. _ _ otw.r·· '""' The only surviving founder, former President Gerald Ford, recently ~_.,,N ~ . gave our associate Dale Van Alta a 111 Court ... "" • .,. Ohio -or,MIC ··~17. peck at its history and doings. The athlete is aging well. In an exclusive interview, the octogenarian Ford was amazingly chipper and fit, possessed of a clear memory about I events decades ago. By The Associated Press -. . · . "After the first meeting, we said, Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and nauonalmterest from Oh1o 'Well , why don't we get together •• • newspapers: , every Wednesday, after the House: : The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Sept, 9 · adjourns, and just talk about the leg; With a battle brewing last week over his proposal for a national test for islative ·agenda on a broader basis," ' : schoolchildren, President Clinton noted: "If there 's one place politics ought Ford recalled. "So every Wednesday l to stop in America, it's at the schoolhouse door." we would have a meeting in one of •• But his tone warned Repub\ieansto expect quite a partisan skirmish when the members' offices. We'd have : he gets back to the White House. In America, politics begins at the school- some drinks, sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres. But we had no president; : house door. · Critics say the exams would waste students' time and taxpayers' money whoever was the host was the pre: l while funher injecting the federal government into local affairs. . . siding officer... ; Supporters argue that a nation that lags so far behind others academicalNo one knows why it was called : ly simply cannot afford such a haphazard approach. the Chowder and Marching Club. • Clint011 's rhetoric ahout increased standards for all Americans sounds "We never ate chowder, and we ;. good. But good ideas can be perverted in Congress and hijacked by bureau- . never marched!" laughed Ford. • cracy. After each election, if somebody : The idea of national testing ought to be debated, politics and aiL left the House, was defeated, or i moved over to the "other body" or a · ...... _ l E""uinr., · "-pt governorship, the remaining mern10 a"" ClndiiM11 -, "" bers would choose another lawmakThe plea deal granted to Gov. George Voinovich's former chief of staff er to till the vacancy. does nothing to dispel the smell of state contract steering. . The chowder men had so much Paul Mifsud pleaded guilty to covering up a $100,000 home-remodeling fun that their wives fonned an .auxilsweetheart deal perfonned in 1994 by minority contractor Thomas Banks, iary organization and had their own whose companies reaped $3.7 million in no-bid state contracts. meetings and celebrations. Chowder Mifsud got off lightly for profiting from his power to inHuence state con- held lunches, dinners and meetings , " tracts. He is expected to serve three days in jail, get probation, do commu' nity service and pay fines. Banks, a Voinovich campaign contributor, pleaded no contest to violating Slate ethic laws. · . Right up to Mifsud's forced resignation. as chief of staff in July 1996, he "' was accused of collaborating to steer state contracts to campaign contribuBy Joseph Perkins tor There 's been a lot of talk lately about privacy. How the one-tenth of I percent of us who happen to be world-renowned celebrities ought to have some freedom from the invasive lenses of the dread paparazzi . •1 • n But for the other ninety-nine and •. Dear Editor.nine-tenths of us, who have no prob-< •; Meigs County citizens have respon<led extremely well to our plea for an lem with shullerbugs stalking us as : •• excellent t111110ut It the Chamber of Commeice luncheon meeting on Sept. 9 we peddle our hand-me-downs at ~ • and the community meeting held later that evening at the Senior Citizens Sotheby's, sunbathe on the French ' - Center. We have cleared two major hurdles in fine fashion with one more to Riviera, or enroll at the Belly Ford :.~:: go· we must encourage every interested individual, regardless of age. to center, priv~y issues are .far more ;~. c.,;.plete a s~rvey fonn ·and return it to any school building in Meigs Coun- mundane. ;., ty or the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce office at 238 West Mam Like the mauer of whether hospi~· · Street, Pomeroy. . . tals and clinics should be able to dis, ;; This survey form is not a signed commitmemto enroll. but. it does indi- .close medical records without a : ~ calC the type of academi~ programs that c111zcns are mterested m along wllh · patient's knowledge or consent. · the preferred meeting days and times. Fonns have been d1stnbuted throughIndeed. the · White House pro~ : out the county school system plus delivered to many retail and banking posed legislation this week that :-: establishments. All interested individuals should complete a survey fonn would limit access to patient records ; ' and return it as soon as possible. We are hopeful that a minimum of 500 sur- by employers. insurers, phannaceu':! vcys will be completed and delivered to the chamber office by Tuesday, tical finns, researchers and direct : Sept. 30. . . . marketing companies. among oth: • University of Rio Grande offimls have been very favorably 1mprcssed ers. But the same legislation would : ,• with the strong support that the Meigs County Branch 1dea has rcce1ved thus exempt law-enforcement agencies. " far from local residents. We cannot, however, drop the ball at th1s pomt 1n What that means is that it w9uld : ·~ time. We need to follow through and deliver to President Dorsey's office a be easier for police to gel access to : convincing quantity of survey forms which will allow him to receive a pos- medical records than to records 'cov~ , ilivc decision from the university board when it meets on Oct. 18. We then ered by federal privacy laws, like can concentrate on locating a facility within our county and designing a pro- bank transactions. cable television ;; gram that will meet the educational needs of our citizens. • · accounts .. video rental ~ and e-mail . ~ . ,,. use . ,... Ronald G. McDade Moq:over, police would not be ·• M~ip Coullty required to get coun orders or to Economic Dev~lopment Director . . -· ... --...·--·...... Mil...,_,_....,.. .,._ ~- ...... ,...... . . - . . . . - -=•tllllltlt . ,. -· Tllo- . . . . . , . . - . : ; , . , . . . . ....... . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 2 .. , . . . . . , What they are saying --!·elsewhere around Ohio : reson locations and celcbrati011s Pee. Meetings include five-minull! in the White House of every Repub- repons from each of them explainlican adminisuatioa since President ing what is really going on in the 11ommittees, good and bad lcgisla· Dwight D. aisenhower. Two of the original 1S ·· Ford lion, and its status. and Richard Nixon _,. became presiA couple of currently inOuential dent. George Bush. members arc Bill another Chowder regular. Archer. R-Texas, chair· also made it to the White man of the House Ways House. And would-be and Me&nl Committee, presidents clunered its and Trent Lott, the Sen· ranks·as well, like Pete du ate majority leader. Lou Pont of Delaware and is a fanner member who Jack Kemp of New York. moved to the "other Former Vice President body" but continues to Dan Quayle, a likely visit the group as an observer to report on the presidential candidate in 2000, also was a member. Senate's doings. The Chowder and The club represented Moller/Andaraon networking of the tirsf Marching Club still meets order. Most of its success was due to every Wednesday when Congress is the decision that its limited member- in session. "The club has continued ship would always include one key to be closely knit but loosely orga· Republican on every House commit- nized." says a secret history we 11 obtained from a long-time member. "All recular meetings are in execu· live. session. " Regular Wednesday meetings are rotated alphabetically among the resident members. At each meeting, there are reports from all committees represented, and a rather infor· mal discussion of a \Vide range of subjects under the heading 'Good of the Order.' It is acce~ club policy to. augment House membership near the beginning of each new Congress by selection of at least one .freshman." Leaks have IJIICIY come out of its meetings, but Ieven non-Chowder ' Clubbers agree that it is lbe most powerful private "club" in Washington -- even today. nearly a halfcentury after its founding. : Jack AnderMR and J1111 MoDer are writcn for United Fotun Syndicate, IlK. . ........ .. By Dian Vujovich If you are a fan of the "Dogs of the Dow" strategy. here's a new stock fund that follows a similar investment strategy and invests only in European companies. A popular Wall Street stock investment strategy has been to buy equal numbers of shares of the five or 10 highest yielding, lowest priced stocks that tnake up the Dow Jones Industrial Average, hold the companies for one year, then sell them and -<tart. fresh the followi!!ll year. It's a strategy that some say reaps big rewards and others complain can be costly because of transaction fees. In the mutual fund arena, it has been primarily unit investment trusts (UITs) where the Dogs of the Dow have made their mark. (A unit investment trust is a fixed ponfolio ·of stocks or hoods that comes to market with an investment beginning and ending date.) Now, one fund family is putting its own spin on that investment strategy. Los Angeles-based money managers Payden & Rygel recently added the European Growth & Income Fund, affectionately coined the "Euro Dogs" fund, to their family offunds. " What we wanted to give our inveslors was a low cost entrance into international stocks, and we ~ <• •I Columbus !84• I W.VA. I''' notify patients when they seek medical records. And patients would have no right to challepge disclosure of their medical files, though those records could be used to investigate or prosecute them. · No less a threat to pri- .----.., vacy is the increasing requirement by both public agencies and private companies lhat anyone· doing business with them submit a fingerprint. Indeed, five states -California, Colorado, Georgia. Hawaii . and Texas -- demand that drivers " volunteer" a thumbor fingerprint as a condition of receiving a license. And II states mandalc that welfare applicant be fingerprinted. · All told, some 1.000 laws now authorize fingerprint checks for people holding down all sorts of employment, according to the Associated Press. These include louery workers, day-care providers, school janitors. nursing-home workers, even tow truck drivers. And th~ private sector · bas fol lowed the government's lead. Banks ·in 30 states now require thumbprints for non-account holders who cash checks. And .even supermarket chains, like Food Lion, arc starting picked ._, an international focus the four largest stock markets in the world -- the United Kingdom. France. Gennany and the Netherlands." says Joan Payden. chief ellecutivc officer of Paydcn & Rygel. assembly line worker or a loading to follow suit. When customers at Food Lion dock thief qr an unsafe truck driver complain about being fingerprinted or a sexually haras5in1supervisor or like common criminals, the cashiers a racially bigoted exe.utive. are instructed to reply, " It's for your But a company's leal to identify own protection .'' Those execs at and weed out problem employees Food Lion would have can cause innocent workers to be done George Orwell unfairly victimized. For instance, 80 proud. percent of companies currently But when it comes drug-test workers. usually at ranto complete disregard for dom. Bu1 drug tests yield falsc-pqsiprivacy rights and rcckl~ss. lives in a.-.. many a." one ' 1in ·seven abrogalion of due process · cases. meaning lhat some workers rights. . the notion's arc falsely labeled druggics hy their employers arc way ahead . employers when they arc re~lly of the game. That's drug-free. because the federal laws The threats to privacy in Amcriprotccting privacy do not can si>cicty have become so pcryaapply to private compa- sive thai federal and Slate laws simnies. ply have not kept up. And it docs litIndeed. a recent survey of the tie good lo pass new narrowly till· nation's 500 large>! corporations getcd privacy laws -- covering. >]Y· revealed thai nearly half collect medical records or, pcrh~ps. infonnalion on their workers with- employment records-- hecausc new out their knowledge. And more than privacy issues emerge every day. onc-lhird of the members of the The best bet is a federal privacy American Management A."ociation law that applies to bolh the governadmit to eavesdwpping on employ- men! and private sector. II should set cc phone conversations. videotaping parameters on the kind of infonnathcir work.crs. lislcning to voice tion thai may he legally obtained on mail. pecking at computer files and an individu;ll, how it may be Ul;Cd reading e-mail. and by whom . •' Some of this is understandable. A Joseph Perkins is a columnist company wants lo he protected for the San Diego Union·Tribune against employees who can cause and a commentator for MSNB~. problems -- like a drug-addled ., "Nonnally, when you have a Growth & Income Fund's portf~lio high dividend (U.S.) stock, general- ·include General Electric and Bri4sh -ly the dividend is higher for a reason Telecom from the United Kingd<tn; ' -- perbaps the stock has been beaten Royal Dutch of the Netherlands; 'l"d down . So, it's an out-of-favor con- Bayer from Gennany. trarian value play," Markcse says. All stocks in this no-load fP1nd Payden says that when you look will be held for 18 months. Durfng that time, new companies may obc added to the ponfolio should tllcy meet the highest-yiclding-critetia screening in any of the four marktt~s . (The 18-month holding period renecls the change in the tax laws lhat moved long-tenn capital g4in tax consequences from 12 to '8 months.) New 10 the market in July. the Euro Dogs fund will be managed by Payden & Rygel's international at the highest yielding stocks in the ncr, Scollish Widows lnvestmonl major foreign markets of Europe, . Manafi;emcnt. ; what you find arc typically large-cap To be on the safe side, consi<lcr companies with pretty good growth this fund to be a growlh and income records . So, investing in high-yield- · fund lhal invests in high-yieldiBg ing stocks is considered a growth European companies. And one tliat strategy because · most t;;uropc,an comes with all the risks of intcm)lcompanies have a tendency to tional investing. increase their dividends more fre Dian Vujovicb is the author ~f quently than U.S . companies do. "Straight 'Talk About Mutual That means a rising dividend in a Funds" and "Straight Talk Abotit European multinational company Investing for Your Retirement," could be viewed as a sign of finan - hoth of which an published ~ cial strength rather than one indicat- McGraw Hill. Send questiqns 10 ing ·out-of-favor companies as U.S. her In can of this newspaper, -r:r Dow Dogs can reflect via e-mail at MlsMutualaol.cl)lll. Familiar names in the European Los A'!J.eles-based money ·managers Payden (l Rygel recently added the European Growth & Income . Fund, affectionately coined the "Euro Dogs" fund, to their family offunds. P"!'t- The reason the finn nicknamed the fund Euro Dogs is because the Slocks lhal make up the fund 's portfolio represent the 10 highest yielding stocks in each of those four markels. But that's about as far a.< the "Dow Dogs" similarity goes. . John· Markcse, president of the AAII (American Associati on of Individual Investors), says thattheie are a couple of ways to use the Uniled ·States Dogs of the Dow investment strategy. One is to select the highest yielding and lowest priced stocks in the Dow. The other is to select the poorest performing companies. A Cheshire woman was injured in accident Tuesday on State Route 143 near Pomeroy, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Sylvia VanMeter, 65, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS following the ll :34 a.m. crash, troopers said. She was treated and released for a contusion to the shin and abrasions to the right forearm. a hospital spokesperson said. ROUTE 143 ACCIDENT· A Cheshire woman the 11 :34 a.m. crash, troojJartl uld. Tha lowing The patrol said VanMeter pulled· was Injured In a two-vehicle accident Tuelday patrol uld VanMatllr pulled from a prlvllltl drifrom a private driveway onto 143 into on State Route 143 n1111r Pomaroy, the Galli•· veway onto 143 lntci the path of a southbound the path of a southbound pickup truck Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol report· pickup truck driven by Gary Fandarbosch, 48, driven by Gary Fenderbosch, 49, 4 4 Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, and collldad. ed. Sylvie VanMeter, 65, was transported to Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, and col-_ Holzar Medical Center by the Mala• EMS fol· lided. Fendcrhosch swerved left to avoid according to the·repon. Fenderbosch but was QOt treated at the scene. aged, and VanMeter was cited for collision but was unable to do so, was slightly injured, troopers said, Both vehiCles were .severely dam- 'failure to yield. a Friday... Fair. Lows in the lower and mid SOs. Highs in the mid 70s to around 80. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from the mid SOs to 60. Highs in the 70s. Sunday...A chance of showers and cooler. L'ows from the upper 40s to the mid 50s. Highs in the 60s, rULand transfers posted . · ~ When other areas in Meigs County have problems with their sewers, they • are fixed and fixed as soon as possible, Why is this not true for Pomeroy? I ~ was informed that Pomeroy was seeking money to fix our sewer problems, ": bull have heard no more about it. . , 1 even printed up SO papers to start a citizens action committee to work with the village on this problem and the other problems as they anse. Patsy • and Jimmy Ward handed out over 40 of them, yet not one was ever returned ·, 10 me. Why? Do my neighbors not care or are they not mterested? . · . No. it is not that. f believe that they have lost all 'hope of ever havmg our ; sewer problems fixed. Just how bad are our sewers? After I00 years or more -~· of i:ontinous use, has anyone from the village been in them to see just how • bad they ·really are'/ Or is it as I believe, that they are_too dangerous to • inspect and you cannot risk losing a life in being able to mspectthem' There arc companies who put new sewer line through the old one and the only part you dig up arc those places where they have collapsed. 1 Does the village of Pomeroy have the money? If not, tell us so. We can . write our Congressman and Senators. After all it is our vote that puis them ; in office and it is our tax dollar that pays the11 salary. They have a responsi.. . . . bility to us as our elected leadership. • Pomeroy and Meigs County never rece1ve the fundmg or. the _pubhcny 'that the areas around us do. During the last flood1ng of the ~h10 R1ver I sa~ ·every place on local telev_ision except Pomeroy an<! M.e1gs County. Th1s paper, The Daily Sentinel. IS the only one to take a ~al mterest. • The question my neighbors and I want answered IS not1f our sewer prob'lems are ever going to be fixed. but when? Next week. next m~nth, :ovhe~. when, when? It is almost winter and if we have another hard wmter II Will ' be IOIIICtime in 1998 before digging the ground can be started. . . And if the hole beside my garage gets any b1gger, people w1ll be ~kmg if it is the Grand Canyon. The grill is already too_small and the h~le ~Ill not fix itself. When are you going to fix the :;ewer line and when will th1s hole be fixed? When, when, when? . Signed, DaYid Edwardl, Pomeroy IND. .. •> ..~ When will sewer problems be fixed? 'Euro Dogs' fund is now in the hunt - Dear Editor. ~~~!sri• .. Ohio Tonight ...Scattered evening showers south and east then clearing. Clear elsewhere. Patchy dense early morn;_ ing fog far south. Lows in the lower ~;._'. to mid 50s with upper 50s far south :. ·,: and southeast. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs in ;:, · the mid 70s to the lower 80s. · · .< Extended foreeut 10 ~NV ~SIAN \U~-00 WWR t:all~T Intrusions demand a new privacy law ·~ Letters ·t o the editor ... Follow through on URG surveys IToledolllr I two-vehi~le --Local briefs----. :::Today's weather forecast The ~lANS wtLL Ju~ M\R 1N '99, em \NrlL no1 \lllLL ... . The Deily Sentinel•,.. J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • . . The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of : :Meigs County Recorder Emrnogene { Hamilton: Deed, Dorothy J. Horton to Paul E. Green, Bedford; Deed, Maxine Sellers, Debbie and Umothy.Buechner, Gary Sellers Jr. to Daisy M. Sayre, Racine; · •. Deed, Roben Stevens to Daisy M. :.-: sayre, Racine; ~:: Deed, April Roach, Cynthia and ,• Robert Robie, Kelly and Kim Hay· : man to Daisy M. Sayre, Racine; ' Deed, AnthoQy Land Company Ltd. to Oscar D. and Sharon E. Tucker, Salem, 6.788 acres; Deed, Richard and Dorothy Hagerty to Kenneth E. and Belinda K. Sorrell, Salem, 4.343 acres; , Deed, Macie DeWeese to Danny · . J. Terzopplous. Letart, 3.164 acres; , . Deed, Janet M. Duffy to James B. and Pauline E. Panerson, Pomeroy ·· ·parcel; . Deed. Gregory Paul and Michelle Garretson to David M. and Marilyn B. Enterline, Rutland parcels; Deed, David W. Shamblen to Pamela J. King, Lebanon; Deed, Pamela L. Burson to Pamela L. Burson Trustees, Bedford, 16.37 acres; . Deed, John and Janet Dunham to James McNabb: Columbia, 27.36 acres; . Deed, James McNabb to Charles L. and Paula Horan Moseley, Columbia: 2.997 acres; Deed, Scott Dale and Amy Lou Wolfe to George Brickles, Suuon pareel; Deed, Paul Eugene Harris, Paul E. Harris to Eric A. and Sara Harris, Letart; Deed, ·Dorothy M. Greathouse, Dorothy M. and Dale McGraw to Gary M. and Monica L. Freeman, : : Meigs anno~ncements .· , Hy~ noion set •· · The families of Charles Reed and . ' Oscar Hysell will be held Sept. 21 at ' · the Rutland Firemen's Park Sunday '- 'with a dinner at I p.m. ·' Anyone with questions or concerns about state government is welcome to attend. Support 11roup to meet Arthritis support group wi II meet Friday, 10:30-ll :30 a.m . at Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Dr. Douglas Hunter will be the speaker. Racine. Hit/skip reported regory Lee Myers Gregory Lee Myers, 37, Crown City, died Tuesday, Sept 16, 1997 at the Grandview Hospital in Dayton. · Born March 24, 1960 at the George Air Force Base in Victorville, California, son of Henry Myers and Virginia Owens, he was employed as a welder and construction worker. He was a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Surviving in addition to his parents· are a sister, Christine L. (James) Cozza of Gallipolis; a brother. Jonathan K. Cook of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; his stepmother, Pauline Myers of Patriot; paternal grandmother, Georgianna Myers of Patriot; and two nephews. Graveside services will be II a.m. Friday in the Salem Cemetery, with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wethemolt Chapel. Gallipolis, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Salem Cemetery Foundation, in care of Bonnie Carter, 103 Mabeline Drive-, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Douglas D. Wickline Douglas D. Wickline, 81 , of Racine, died late Tvesday, September 16, 1997, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. · Meigs EMS has _six calls Meigs County Emergency Ser- MIDDLEPORT 4:21p.m., Sputh Seventh, Robert vices units answered six calls for Holzer. Davis, assistance on Tuesday. RACINE CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:36p.m., Adams Road. Marshall 11:39 a.m., State Route 143, Adams , Holzer. Sylvia Van Meter, Holzer Medical RUTI.AND Center; 1:28 p.m.. from station, James 5:.32 p.m., Village Manor, Dallas Schuler. Veterans Memorial HospiWehterholt, Holzer; 10:18 p.m., South Second, Vera tal. Bolinger, treated at scene. Sheppard's son... Continued from page 1 placed in ·the crypt Thursday where State Representative John Carey Marilyn Sheppard is entombed. . ·· (R-Wellston) will hold an open door Dr. Mohammad Tahir, a forenSic ' meeting on Sept. 23, II a.m. to noon. expen from Indianapolis who will ·. :at the Racine Municipal Building. conduct the DNA testing, said the results could take two weeks to two months. COAiinuedfrompagel The ·older Sheppard served I0 years in prison before being acquitactually spend to provide electric ser"-tion and lower electric rates. · ted. But he couldn 't rebuild his life. But some fear the small customer vice. A second marriage failed ~nd ShepThose coSIS come from big invest- · · "will end up paying for "stranded pard began drinking and became a coSIS" - the difference between the ments, ~uch as nuclear power plants, professional wrestler. . ··· -~ompetitive market price for gener- that utilities made when they He died nearly penniless in 1970 ' ·ating electricity and what utilities assumed they would continue to of liver disease at age 46. ' ,' . have a monopoly over the market Lights on the backhoe and from Those investments make it difficult to television cameras providing the only lower costs to a competitive level illumination as the exhumation began '· · · Deborah Rae Tillis and Donny wllen new companies move in. about 6:30 a.m. in Forest Lawn The Public Utilities Commission ·.. thy Tillis were granted a dissolution Cemelery on the city's east side: recently in the Meigs County Com- of Ohio estimates thai stranded com · Sam Reese Sheppard watched mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. in Ohio could range from $5 million from about 40 feet away, speaking at to $12 million. · Crow Ill. Mr. Tillis' name was misThe utilities say they shouldn 't be times to people standing around him , spelled in an earlier report. requirco to make their investors pay including anti-death penally advofor decisions made while .they were The. Sentinel under the supervision of state regulators. ..c""" open door meeling :Group warns..• · Correction cates. He declined to talk .to reporters. · " I hope the state of Ohio can afford me, and the media can afford me 1he day of mourning I never had," Sheppard. of Oakland, Calif., said at a news conference Tuesday. . The younger Sheppard didn 't allend the funerals of either of his parents. Alan Davis, interim minister at Lakewood Chrislian Church in suburban Cleveland, led a brief service next to the uneanhed coffin. He also conducted Sheppard's original burial service and was a childhood friend . " ll 's a tough time, bul something he wants to go 1hrough," Dav is said of Sheppard's son. · Aboul two dozen reporters stood outside 1hc roped-off site as the backhoe opened the-grave. Sheppard \ son could re<;civc more than $2 million if he wins the lawsuit. Pomeroy police are investigating ~ hit and run accident which took place on Tuesday. . Henry A. Thorne, 32, Middleport, told !he department that he came ·out of McDonald's restaurant and· noticed that while he was in the restaurant, another vehicle had struck his 1988 Ford Tempo, causing light damage to the .rear. Candidates file petitions Three Pomeroy residents have filed as write-in candidates for the November 4 election. Maureen Hennessy and Wayne E. Davis are candidates for the Meigs Local Board of Education, while William E. Kauff, Sr. has tiled a petition as a candidate for Bedford Township trustee. Since the three arc write-in candidates, their names will not appear on the ballot. The deadline for filing a petition as a write-in candidate was Monday, according to Rita Smith, Director of the Meigs_ County Board of Elections. · · Loan program aims to help family farmers COLUMBUS (AP) - Family help them achieve their dream, it farmers in Ohio could be eligible for would also give an economic boost to fixed-rate, low-interest loans if the Ohio agriculture," Ms. Hollister said. Under the plan, the Ohio Depart· Legislature approves a proposal. ment of Development would create a Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister on Tues$5 million revolving loan fund from day announced details of the Ohio Family Farmer Loan Program, which its existing budget. The proposal is is designed to help individuals start expected to be introduced this fall hy or expand.farms. The proposal is in Sen. Doug While, R-Manchester, response to concerns in rural areas and Rep. Joseph E. Haines. R-Xenia. that farm loans arc difficult to·obtain. "This proposal would not only Hospital news Holzer Medical Center DiKharges StpL 16 - Deborah Reeup, Chase Williams, Betty Perry, Keith Snyder, Stella Rawlins, James Robinson, Maude Clarkson, Myrtis Parker, Mrs. Roger Shoemaker and daughter, Marlis Jones. (Published with permission) . ~PRING . VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 7 It's that time ag1ln. Chaintaw Check-up nme. •..•..,...,. ., . ••• ,.. & •• ,, •• ......,•"' .,., ··~~~··'·•· •If ,., PICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, W.VA. Daily cusPS 113-MO) .Published every afternoon. Mondty 1hro11gh· frtdly, 1J 1 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tile ' • Ohio Valley Publillli"' Company!Ganrtrlt Co.• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992· 21Sfl. Second dus posl•~ p.id at Pomeroy. Oil to. . Stocks ·' Mtllber. The Auocilled Pren, and the Ohto Newap~ptr Association . POSTMASTER: Scncl addN:U corrections 10 The ~lily Sentinel, Ill Ca11n St., PotnCroy, Ollio 4~769. •. SUISCRimON RATiiS By Carrier er Mellor Rotttt ~ =~;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:~: I One Year ............................................... SIIl4.tll SINGLE COPY PRICE , " Daily....................................................35 Cen11 '' ~ublcriben n01 deairin1to PIJ the carrier ma)l · P!mil in advance direct to 1\e Daily ScnliMI on at~. 1i1 or 12 month b11i•· Credil will be 1Jvcn nnicr each wHit. No ••blcription b~ .mill pennilled in •rea• Where home Clrricr service is •nilllbte. . , 1 hbliahc:r fCICn"U.Ibc: riJ)'Ilto adjult r&ICI dur· ina the subla'ipliol pertocl. Sublc:rlpliol rate ch•nJt• 1M) bllmplemenled by da•nainathe duratiotl of 1he wbtcription. MAILSUISCRIPI10NS t-Milllc.. .., 13 Wotts .............................................. $27.!0 •26 v.!eeb..........:...................................... SSl.K:! $2 Wotts .............................................. SIIIS-'6 ' --MelpC- 13 Wotts ...............................................$29.15 ':16 Wotts ............................................... $56.6M . 52 Wotts...........................:............... $109.72 • • ' .. • • • " f �Sports The Daily Sentinel . • . Tapanl tosses one-hitter ,·cm·ubs .beat NADEL . . .• By .I OIICAGO (AP)- Kevin Tap1111i didn't even need his best pitch. to record the best perfonnance of his career. Though robbed of his split-fin· gered fastball by a hand injury that sidelined him for 3 112 months, Tapani forced the Cincinnati Reds to ground out 13 times Thesday night. 1be result: his first career one-hitter, his first NL shutout and a 5-0 victory for the Chicago Cubs. "He's got that sinker and every· body wants to swing at the first pitch." Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He threw it down low and everybody grounded out. He's the perfect guy to pitch in this ballpark." 1be wind was blowing out to left field at14 mph ..... usuall.r an invita· tion for 12-11 games at Wrigley Field. "The way •he pitched was impres· sive, given the ·conditions," said Ryne Sandberg, who broke open the game with a three-run, eighth-inning ' double.· "It was fun to watch Kevin hit the catcher's glove. He worked fast and it kept us on our toes in the field." The game lasted only I hour, 57 minutes, with Tapani needing just% pitches. "That was the best game I've ever pitched- by far," said Tapani (7-3), Reds·~ s-o ·· who has· won live ~ghi ·Starts. "The game was crisp, the guys·m• · ·.some good plays behind'ffie,.J kept the ball low in the strike zone. That's euctly the way I'd like to pitch every game. And, of course, that's the result · I'd like." Tapani signed a three-year, $11 million contract as a free agent but could only watch helplessly as the Cubs fell out of contention early. He needed surgery to repair the ligament that extends along his right inde>i finger. "I didn't try any splitters tonight because I tried a few ·the last four or five games and had some pain," Tapani said. "I was still able to sink my fastball and throw the slider, and those pitches worked welL" He had a no-hitter going until Bret Boone led off the sixth with a solid single. Kent Mercker (8·11) matched Tapani's shutout until the sixth, when he gave up Mark Grace's one-out single followed by Sammy Sosa's home run to center field on a 3·0 pitch. 1 GOT HIMI - Cinclnnatleecond ucker Bret Boone (right) rals· "That's my favorite situation to ea his glove after tagging out the Chicago CUbe' Sammy Sosa after hit, 3-0, '\ said Sosa, who has 34 a fourth-Inning steel attampt In Tueeday night's National League homers and 115 RBis. "The pitcher's game In Wrigley Field, where the Cube .won 5-0. (AP) got to come in with a fastball, and I can go for it" From then on, it was all Tapani, · for Minnesota in 1992 . Tapani, who The Reds fell seven games behind who struck out five and walked two has only 22 career NL stans. hadn't NL Central-leading Houston with 12 in besting the two-hitter he pitched thrown a shutout since '95. to play. and Lopez lined it to center, ending Olerud's liner to end the game. sion title. Schilling's bid at perfection. ·Schilling finished with nine strikeIn the sixth, Wilson Alvarez (3-3) "I just didn't make a·good pitch," outs, bringing his season total to 305, walked Danny Bautista intentionally said Schilling, who hung his head and dido 't allow a walk. to get to Perez, who hit his fir.;t career dejectedly in the dugout after the He said he thought he had a grand slam. inning was completed. "I was a lit· chance at a perfect game in the Kevin Millwood (4-3) gave up tie disappointed." eighth. three hits in six innings for San FranSchilling recorded his 300th "It stung, but it was awesome to cisco, which dropped two games strikeout by fanning Edgardo Alfon- . get it that far," he said. behind Los Angeles in the NL West. By TOM WITHERS zo in the founh, Schilling is the first Mike Liebenhal hit a two-run A victory over the Mets tonight AP Sparta Writer to reach the 300-plateau since Seat- homer off Rick .Reed ( 12-9) in the would clinch a playoff spot for the Curt Schilling's historic night was tie's Randy Johnson in 1993 and the second, and Midre Cummings added .rixth straight year for the Braves. nearly perfect, too. · first in the NLsince Houston's Mike an RBI single in the fifth, Dodgers 7, Cardinals 6 Elsewhere in the NL, it was Schilling became the 13th pitcher Scott in 1986, Al St. Louis, Mark McGwire hit to record 300 strikeouts in a season "The way he was pitching, I did- Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4; Florida 9, his 52nd home run hours after signand took a perfect game into the n't think we'd get a chance to getthe Colorado 6; Houston 15, San Diego ing a three-year contract the Cardieighth before seltling for a three-hit· ' tying run on," Mets manager Bobby 3; Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 2; and Los nals, but closer Dennis Eckersley teras the Philadelphia Phillies defeat- Valentine said. "That's as good as Angeles 7, St. Louis 6, blew the lead in the ninth inning ed the New York Mets 3-2. we've seen this year." against Los Angeles. Braves 6, Giants 4 "This is something special, someAfter Lopez's single, Carlos BaerAt Atlanta, Eddie Perez's grand '• McGwire 's 517-foot first·mning thing.J'II never forget," he said. · ga hit an RBI double with two outs · slam in the sixth inning broke a tie, blast, the longest ever measured at Neither will many of the 16,585 in on a ball center fielder Midre cum· and the Braves tied a major-league Busch Stadium. tied him Jor the Vetenms Stadium who weRO nearly mings nearly grabbed with a diving record with II slams this season. major league home run lead with treated to a double dose of history. catch. ·cummings had the ball in his Atlanta, which tied the mark for Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. His 52 Schilling ( 16-10) powered glove: but lost it as he hit the ground. slams in a season set by Seattle and · homers matches his career high, set through the first 22 Mets he faced . Bnan McRae hit h1s lOth hom~r . Baltimore last year, remained 5 112 last year. · before pinch-hitter Luis Lopez came- -w1th.one. out on .the mnth to mak~ 11 games ahead of second-place FloriEekersley (1-5) gave up RBI sin· ' to the plate with one out in the eighth. 3·2. Phtlhes ftrst. baseman R1co da in the NL East in its bid for an gles to Raul Mondesi and Todd The right.hander grooved a fastball lfrogna made a d1vmg stop of John unprecedented sixth consccut)ve divi· (See NL ~n Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball F...mniNwW. ' r- wL ·ra. )I·Baltimon: ..........................92 New York ...................: ......... IC7 51l 6) Del:roit ............................ ····"' 76 Bo•ton .................................. 1.\ 7K T(mmlo ... ............. 71 79 c.....t Dhlolon Cl.EVELAND .. ...................110 Milwaukcr ...... ...................... 7.1 Cbit:IIJO ..............._. .......... :.....7.1 KamuCity ..........................61 611 . 7S 11 87 Mi11ne10ta .............................61 118 CntniiNvidon 7" Pillsbu r~ ............................ 7~ 711 ONCINNATI ..................... 69 Kl Sl. Louis ...... .. ............ 69 Ill Chi~ago ................................ 6--1 87 .410 .460 ..U.O .·U" Wnttm Divilien l..ol Anp;drs ......................... K-4 67 SM Frac~:i~~:o ....................... 142 69 .~:'i6 .~.l Houuon .............................. 76 ALstandinp .61) -~ ~ .493 .#J .oi7J IK IY' , 21 . ~1 1 .493 ...7 .412 k 19 .<09 IY': • .~ C[llor..OO .............................. 7tl 7~ .:'i 17 SMDiegn ............................. 71 KO .470 ~· 1 1 7 12': 2 6 IJ Atlanta 6. San Frnrk:iKn 4 Houscon 15. 5311 Dit~to J .,.iladdpbia .l N.Y. Mrt' 2 Pinsbor~ II., Monrre:d 2 Flurida IJ, Colurndu 6 !1. CINCINNATI 0 1..01 AnJelcs 7. St L.xlittl Chi~:apo Cub• Tonlgbt's ~·mes l.l 2.1 SL Lou1s {·Morris 10· 11) at Chi~aJn Cubs (Bat iSla 6-4). 2:20 r .m ." DH: Phibklpbia (Sk!(ftnson 6--6 aad M. U:il('l' 10.1$) nl Floril.la (1-k.Tnandtz Il- l aOO S:1un«n J. DH: CLEVELAND 4, Balli~ 2; 8:1llimort! 7, CLEVElAND 2 • DH: N.Y. Y~mkceJ. 2. Bos1nn 0: N.Y. Yrie..~ 4. 8011on 3 . Tclu 4. KaMU Cll)' 2 Cbi~o White Sox ill Milwauk~. ppd.. r.Un MinrtciOfa 9. Anuhcim 3 6J.:'i:O:'ir.m. . Hotu.lun {Reynolds 7-10) ttl Piusbur~h tSchmidt 9·1). 7:3:'i p.m. Muo1real (Voddl"!! ~~ ar CINCINNATI IRtm· lin~l'f HI ), 7:JS fl.m. N.Y. Mers (J(lnt.'~ 14-K) m A11:1n1a !Maddux Ul-4). 7:40p.m. ' Cul1li".Kio (Thomson 7-11) (II S:m Ok.-po (A~hh)' H- 11), IO:J~ p.m. ln1 Angel«!! (Park D· 7) ;u San Fran~:i~co (Rucl~r 12·6). 10:3!\ fl.m. y-cli~K:t.ed JIOIIIC'UOft benll Tuesday'sii<OI'H Tonl&ht'spmes Tunmlu (Htnll{et'l 7:05p.m. Oruuit (Meehl« dor.a6-6),7:3~ 1~9)nl Ba'ICin {StlrPM 7· 21. 11~10) a1 N.Y. YMita:a <Mcn- p.m. MllwlttM (D 'Amko K-6) a1 Balrimon: (Erid.· JOfl 16-61. 7 : 3~ p.m. CLJ;YEL!,ND (Wti~hl 7-~) at Minnrso1a tMIIIcr O.ll. 8:tr.l p.m. Chil!llf!O Wtlile Sox (Bnktwin 11·14) at Ka~~W~ City (Roudo 9·12). 8:Q'i p.m. ~~ (Faaero 15-9) a1 Te•u, (BW"kru 7-12t t'· J~r. m. · Oakland (Ludwick 1-21 11-10). . w Anuht:1m ( aiJon r.m. 'n.unday'•pmes 10: 1~ Ollkland 11· 71 •• 111 . · ,o, p.m. w k<fi ld (Ttwklbllry 6-12).11:0~ p.m. Chicq:o Wbl&e Sol (Dnbd: 10-11) at Ku1nw Cily (Phr•ley4-7). l :()!li p.m. Seank (,Jollaon 11-'4) ar Teus (Ofim- 12-11). 8:.\.5p.m. -DI- NLstandinp Ira· Thursday's Jlllmes Sr. Louis (l...nwc 0. I) at ChiCHf:O Cubs (Truch· ~17~11 ). 2:20p.m. l..m Ansclo tCnndiou:i 10-6) 111 S~n Fr:mcbco ll-IJJ, .\J!i r.m. PhiL'llklphia (Gr.acc J. I 1:11 Aoridu (Drown 14K).·U:'ijl.m. . . Cl,loow.IJ IB:lill!'y 9·9) 011 S;Wl l>ieJU (Hitc~ock IO·IJ). 5:<ri p.m. Houston !Kilt! 111-6) at Pinsburr:h (Cordo-wa 1().8). 7:cr.'i p.m. Montreal (Hermanton R-5) at CJNCIN)IATI (~hou~k ~-K). 1 : 3~ p.m N.Y. Mets UsrinJhauxn 2·1) ut Allillllil (Nc.l• a!lc 20..~). 7:40p.m. l! L ,\lllnla ........................•.........93 S'7 FloridA ..................................1!1 62 New Yort .............................l2 69 Mooneat ............................... 74 76 Phlladelpllia ............ :·:······:···61 119 l·Ta llnuJ~ I.' I b·O .. ...... 2·Cin St. Ur.~ulil (17) M·O.. Ohio H.S. sports OHSVCApoll COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) - Tin~ lirst or si~ wtetly Ohio High Sehoul Volltyball Cond-.:s As-socillliOO flllll•. with s..:bool. l't\:'fJI'd 11nd 1ocal roint.\ & ........ fi·ATHENS (I) 4·0.. . .. ......... .4 .~ 7-Tipp Cit)' 5..0. . ........................... .. .. ..41 11-Lima Bnlh .~-I ..... . .. ............ . .lH 9-MemuJ U.1kc C:uholic fi.J . .J .l l tJ..War.~1w River View 11·0 ... !H Slr't'UIId 10: 1!-Cal\:ll Fulton Nnrrllwe ~l .'I. 12 (lii!)· R:•vennll Southca51. Olmslcd Falls 211 I,.. Dresden Tri. Valley 23. l:'i -Avnn Luk~· 22. lt.Otwl!r 20. J7-\l(ill<~rd 19 Ill-Clyde 15 . JIJ !lie\. G;~ litln. C.1l. Ot!Snlc~ 14. Division lll IwD & 1-Milrillll Elt:IP {.1) b-1 .. . .. ..... lJ/1 :!·Archbolill-11.'i-0 .. .'... .1-Rui:kfnnl P:lrlo:way (-I) 7-1 . -1-Hcath ( ll J.o . % .. 7.1 l'lH .. ........ :'iK ,.-I . ,..JI 5·l..i.JUI.lnnvilk 6-:! ... ..... fi-Ashlnnd Crc.o;mcw .l .J.. 7-Humrt4·1 .. ,. . ... 11- N~w Puris N1w'l Troul .q . n Zu:uvillcTuSI: V:dk>y ~.() ... ) .1 I tJ..Cul. School for Girl ~ .~ - 1 JIJ ·SHond 16: 11-Granvillt: 4!1. 11-Ptmbcrvil/c Ea~lwnod 24 l.l-W. l....ai:I)'CIIc Rilli!l'Wuod 2.1 . 1-1Columbiann Crc~l~~i~w (2) 21. 15. (1ie)· MI. lllan· ·l·hard Ri11crllnlc. WHEELERSBURG IK . 17-Chi l. Unitllu (I) 17. UI-Smilhville 16. 1 9·C:~~tali:l Mar· l.llfCtta 1-1. 20-C~~I'on Norwa)'lk' l l Division IV IwD I· SI. Hcnr)' {10) 7- 1............. 2·8<~suun Hnpwe!I·LmHIIIn OJ ~.o J·Ni!w wa..~h . Buckc)'C Ccntr.lliJJ fl·-1 ... 4-Sidney l.c:hll'l:ln b-1 ..... ...... & ... IHll . l:!fl . .. }Ill .. LJ1 :'i-' . ......... ~~ ~·KillilbR..() 6-S. Charles1on SE 1I 111-2 .. 7-New Bremen9-0 .. ..............4J K- Anru~9 - 0 ............................................ ,..'..... JII Y·Amwerp :'1-0 ................. ....................... 211 _ 10-C:Qrtland M:lfl~Wood (I) 8·0 ........... ,............. 2fi Stcond 10: II (tie)-Cc!'nl?rburg. . McCo n1tl. Nonhwood 2S. 14·Marion Locnl 21. l!i·Minerlll Ridge 20. 16-Windllilm 17. 17 (tic)·Frankfort Alk· Ba.. Arcadia '16. Transactions (linl·plact lltltn in p:nnthe!t~) : Baseball Amrrian Lea11M" Di>ision I ANAHEIM ANGELS: Si J~ .' 8 Troy Gluus lo none-year ..:ontroct. · 1'<a & . 1-Cin. ~an ,(8L4-2............................... ........... 159 NEW YORK YANKEES: Ac11vated DH Ct:eil 2-WooaiC'r ("'I~ ............................................. 109 F~eldtr from tht 15-day disabltd li!l. Added RHP ~-On. N011her of Ntrty (6) S-0 .........................94 Joe Borowski 10 tht roSfer. 4-Roc:ky River Ma,rificar6- I ........................... Rl TEXAS RANGERS : Recalled C Kevin Brown Man.dield MDdison ·c..o .......................................H2 from Oklllhoma Ciry of the Americnn Asaocin1ion. ~Cin . Unt~li..e +! ........................................... 60 N•tion•l Loa• . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : Signed IIJ Mark 9-~or I · I ...... ,............................................... .JK McGw1re to a lhrte-)'car coniJOCI. . t~;:~~~i{::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: 10-Cemervil!_e.................................................. 2J PRIMESi~· s99oo· Installed LANE ACTION Owners put more realignment ideas on table· at meeting By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - They played four games in less than 32 houn, and wben it was all over, the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles had nothing to show for it but two more wins and two more losses, No was complaining though, because, as Orioles manager Davey Johnson so aptly put it. "Thank God • - Atlanta, Cincinnati, the New By RONALD BLUM ATI.ANTA (AP)- Proponents of York Mets and Pittsburgh would use realignment, stili unable to come up their veto power to block radical with a plan. that can muster the realignment, and the Chicago Cubs, required suppon, are unlikely to call San Diego and San Francisco also for a vote at this week's baseball would vote against it; - Tampa Bay would like to be in · owners meeting. the same league with Florida, but After an executive council session preferably not in the same division; , Tuesday stretched past midnight, Baltimore would vote against owners said ,more ideas were preany plan that potentially would allow sented and that the number of possible plans had increased, not a Northern Virginia team in its league; decreased. - San Francisco ·would sue to "We need to air everything out because what we're doing is going to block Oakland from joining the NL,. be done for a long time," acting com- and most plans have the Athletics missioner Bud Selig said after the joining the NL along with Anaheim · five·hQUr meeting, another indication and Seattle; - Arizona would usc its veto that a vote will be put off. A council member, speaking on power against any plan shifting )Ito the condition he not be identified •. the AL. "I understand the trepidation and said it's highly unlikely a plan could be formulated that w9uld win concerns teams have," Selig said. Owners arriving at the meetings approval in the next two days. Two other couilcil members said they weaved their way through celebrities weren't even sure what proposals such as heavyweight champion Evanwould develop from the latest dis- der Holyfield, who was attending the cussions. opening of Atlanta's All-Star Cafe, "Every day my fax is busy, clubs which is just down the block from the sending different plans," Selig said, hotel baseball is using. Tiger Woods, going on to say there was no one Andre . Agassi, Sugar Ray Leonard plan: and Wayne Gretzky also were on Owners have been unabie to issue hand. a f998 schedule becausillhey can't When they made their way figure out where to put the two through the crowd, they made clear expansion teams, Arizona and Tam- that consensus is. n ways off. pa Bay.· · . "I'm sure people will say things Teams suppon cenain plans, bur in the hca[ of the moment. hut, hopenot others: fully. rationality will take over," said - Houston would like to play Texas Rangers president Tom Schiagainst Texas, but doesn't want to . effcr, an advocate of radical realign· move to the AL and prefers the mcnt. Rangers shift to the NL; The executive council planned to -Phi ladelphia would shift to the meet again with the realignment AL. but only as pan of the radical committee today, then hricf teams geographic realignment in which 15 during separate league mcclings. teams would change leagues; Both leagues meet jointly Thursday. we survived." · Jimmy Key won his first game at home since May 7, allowing two unearned runs in 7 2/3 innings to lead the Orioles to a 7-2 victory in the second game of Tuesday's day-night doubleheader. In the opener, Charles Nagy pitched five-hit ball into the seventh inning and Matt Williams drove in two runs to leail the Indians lo a 4-2 victory, The teams also split Monday's day-night doubleheader. The successive doublehe&\lers were scheduled · after the teams endured two straight rainouts earlier in the season. "These are some tired people," ', ,Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said, motioning to the Indians' club- American League roundup DURHAM. N.C. (AP) ·- A woman given a tryout that could have made her the first female to play Division I football has filed a feder· al sex-discrimination lawsuit against Duke and coach Fred Goldsmith. Heather Sue Mercer filed a lawsuit Tuesday maintaining she wasn't given a fair chance to compete for the place-kicking position in 199~ . her attorneys said in a news release. Mercer, freshman walk-on from Yorktown Heights, N.Y., kicked the winning 28-yard field goal in the team's spring scrimmage in 1995 but ' was left off the team once Goldsmith pared his roster that summer. The lawsuit hinges on Goldsmith's comments after Duke's spring scrimmage. As Mercer was carried off the field pn the shoulders of her teammates, Goldsmith said that she had made the team. "I shouldn't have said it," Gold· smith said after changing his mind during summer preseason training. "I ' was carried away at the time," A third-team all-state kicker in high school, Mercer was allowed to practice with Duke's other five k1ckers. Only one place-kicker made Duke's 1995 team. Mercer said then ' she was neither the best nor the & Me~s Basketball National BMir.dbiD ASIIOCiation GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Nnl1k'tl Bob Stnak :\uutMI ~oach . If~, Nallonal FootbaiiiAa~ue CAROliNA PANTHERS : R~ ·S' I ~ned WR Mnrk Cnrricr. Wam:il OB Shi!.~ Mani'A!wi KANSAS CIT'I' CHIEFS: Wai\·etl OT Trczclk J.:nkin~ . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: W:1ivcd WR Hunll'f !lnd WR Anthuny Lottkl. Uri~c Hockty Nallonal HI.ICby Ln~~:ur ANAHF:IM MIGHT'I' DUCKS . R~: -~i twcJ Scl.ln PmnJ!cr ltiii!'IC ·yc ;~rnmlmcl . LOS ANGELES KINGS . A ssi~ncJ (' 0 M;1rk Vishcuu , D J;lll Ncmcl·ck :tnd RW N:llh:lll L..ufuycuc Ill Frcdcrichlll of th.: AHL..: I> Ru~ l ;\11 U:u)'nohin :md RW Andr1•w D:~ k.> 111 Sprin}:lkld ul Ibe AHt; and C 01ri ~ l\1ylm Ill Ulilh nf Ilk' IHl Rcmrnetl 0 Pcr~'l' Hu~:m . C S ~o'lltt Ramey. l' M1111 l'..tlllck and IJ Scm1 BlimdLal\l h1ltk'1r Jllllmr ll'iUIJ.\ I' I !t ~~ I~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY This l 35 25 24 13 8 .0 fl.~ . I-:.. ~1' 1 1 1 1''1'1''~1·r a 'I I f! SUN. ·SAT. 10:00AM. 10:00 PM. 992-2556 ,I,! I 'I' P '1' r~ 1...£:>--------------------;;...1 1 I *********************************** * . . * I' : Important Health Care Notice! : : Holzer Clinic of Meigs County *********************************** LIVING ROOM SUITES SIIRTIHG IT $59 9 See Store for Datalla .. : *: and * Meigs Health Services : * are undergoing a major change. * * The facilities will be * * closed Friday, September 19. * * * Wewill ·: · re-open on Monday, September 22 : * in our new location, * : Hol:zer Meigs Clinic : * at 88 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio * ** Next to Veterans Memorial Hospital ** : Health issues should be referred to Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center : ** or Veterans90 Memorial Jackson Pike, Gallipolis- 446-5287 * Hospital Emergency Department. * Pettitte (18-7) allowed only five hits and walked none in the opener, while Banks (2.Q) overcame a shakr stan in the second game and limited the Red Sox to two runs and five hits in 6 2/3 innings. . B31ll<s missed the entire 1996 season· because of nerve damage in his •' , I NL games... By ANNE GEARAN ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)- Marv Alben's lawyer says the sex case against the sportscaster should be dismissed because ihe indictment does not specifically claim he penetrated his accuser. Alben is accused of biting the Zeile, and left after walking !Eddie Murray to load the bases, The Dodgers tied it when shortstop Roy~c· Clayton bobbled Wayne Ktrhy s grounder, and Eric Young's sacrifice fly off John Frascatorc gave them the lead. Rick Gorecki (1-0) worked r:Z/3 scoreless innings, and Scott Radinsky struck out the side in the ninth for his third save. Mike Piazia hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers, and Ray Lankford homered for the Cardinals. Marlins 9, Rockies 6 At Miami, Bobby Bonilla fouled off six two-strike pitches before h1tting a grand slam with two outs in the ninth inning. , Bonilla's clutch homer extended Florida's lead in the NL wild-carq race to six games over New York. (:olorado lost for just the third time in 19 games. .. · With the Marlins trarlmg 6·5, ~raig Counsell singled off Jerr~ Oipoto (5·3), and John Cangelosi 111 alked. Kurt Abbott sacrificed before ~ounsell was thrown out at the plate. Gary Sheffield walked to load the bases for Bonilla, who h1t hiS e1ghth ~areer grand slam and 17th homer this season. , Jay Powell (7·2) pitched two hitless innings, : , Larry Walker, Andres Galarraga in the eighth inning at Texas. Twins 9, Angels 3 Brad Radke scattered six hits in -7 2/3 innings for his 19th victory, and Many Cordova hit a pair of two-run homers as Min!lesota beat the fading Angels at Anaheim. . The Angels lost for the lOth t1me in 14 games and feU six games behmd AL West-leadmg Seattle, which had the day off. Radk~ (19·9), who won 12 con· secuuve starts carher thos season, allowed one run, · walked two and struck out four before bemg reheved by Dan Naulty s~x case The May 19 indictment cliarges back of awoman with whom he had crime of sodomy, defense attorney · Roy Black argued in the motion filed that Alben "did by force, threat or a 10-year sexual relationship and Tuesday. · intimidation engage in an act of forcing her to perform oral sex on "The indictment completely fails sodomy, to wit fellatio" with his · him. His trial on forcible sodomy and to . a llege the essential element of pen· accuser. assault and battery chalges is sel to Sodomy, either forcible or conbegin Monday, and he could be sen- etration. This defect is fatal to the indictment and requires dismissal," sensual; is a crime in Virginia. tenced to life in prison if convicted. Black wrote. Penetration is a key pan of the ' \ Cellular service made easy as strongest kicker but still deserved ·a spot on the team. The lawsuit seeking compensato· i'Y - and· punitive damages alleges Duke violated Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which · prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender in educational programs that receive federal funding. She also filed claims for breach of contrac~ negligent misrepresentation and constructive fraud. Mercer said that unlike every male walk-on, she was not allowed to dress in a football uniform or to sit on the sidelines "during 1995 home games. She alleged Goldsmith told her she should "sit in the stands with (her) boyfriend." Mercer was barred from trying out in 1996 or before this season, the ·lawsuit said. Any money Mercer would be awarded because or ~cr lawsuit would be used to establish a college scholarship fund for female place-kickers, her attomeynaid ... "The best of these gtrls deserve the opportuntty to play at the next level,' Mer~er said in. a prepared statement. Duke demed me that opponumty.•~Y chance 1s over, but thetrs 1s not (Continued from Page 4) right shoulder. He went 14-5 at .. Triple-A Columbus this year, and won in relief at Fen way Park last week in his lone big league outing this season, ,Rangers 4, Royals 2 Rusty Greer homered twice, including a tiebreaking two-run shot Albert's lawyer asks for dismissal in Mercer files lawsuit vs. Duke . after being cut from team Ohio Division standings Alexander Wellston &lpre Vinton County Nelsonville-York house. "Nobody was looking for- kees and Cleveland. ward to this. Once you get in the mid"Everything's out of whack ,'' dle o~ it(YOU realize it's not as tough Johnson said. " I don't know what as yoiVflought. But once it's over, division I'm in or what league I'm in. you're glad it's over." It's been screwy." Both teams benefited from the In the finale, Key (16-9) gave up split of the four-game series. The Ori· four hits and three walks to earn his oles clinched a playoff spot with their first win in eight decisions at home win Monday, and Tuesday's victory after a 5.() stan. . moved them closer to their first AL "I pitched some real good games East title since 1983. here and lost.. That's the.way it goes "We had three guys pitching who sometimes," Key said. "Tonight we · had been in (Triple-A) Rochester for scored a lot of runs early, which helps much of the year," said Johnson, you relax." referring to staners Rick Krivda..NerBrady Anderson and Rafael io Rodriguez and Esteban Yan. Palmeiro homered for the Orioles, The Indians, meanwhile, had no . who led 7-0 after five innings and complaints about getting a couple of coasted. RobenQ, Alomar had three · road wins against the team with the hits and three RB!s and Eric Davis best record in basebaiJ. made his second appearance since 11 1be worst-case scenario would returning from colon cancer surgery. have been coming in there and losing He went 0-for-2 after entering as a four," said Richie Sexson, who had pinch-hitter in the fifth. YOU'RE OUT, MIKEl - Cleveland c;atcher night'• doubleh•deF In BaltimOre, Where the Orl· two hits in the nightcap, "But we did. In the opener. Nagy (15-10) Sandy Alomer (right) geta Into poaltlon to tag out olea c:lalmed a 7·2 victory attar loalng the open· take two, and that's not too bad. And allowed two runs and two walks in 6 the Baltimore OrToles' Mike Bordlck at the plata er 4-2. (AP) we're happy to be moving on." In the second Inning of the "!lght.;ap of Tueaday 2/3 innings. The only runs against the The two straight doubleheaders right-hander came in the second finished a sttetch in which the Orioles · inning.following a pair of walks. like Key, Nagy made the early advan- his 15th save. clinch its third straight AL Central played II games in nine days against . The Indians scored three runs in tage stand up. Cleveland's magic number to tiile is down to eight. the Florida Marlins, New York Yan- the first against Rodriguez ([). I) and, Jose Mesa worked. the ninth for Andy Pettiue struck out a careerhigh 12 in eight innings as the Yankees defeated the Red Sox 2·0 in the opener. New York completed the sweep with a 4-3 victQry behind the solid pitching of Willie Banks, wh.o was ·makinjl his first stan in nearly two yea.s. . The Orioles. meanwhile, split a doubleheader with Cleveland for the By The ASiociated Pr..1 The New York Yankees probably second straight day. The Indians' magic number to won't win the AL East However, the defending world champions are clinch the AL Central is eight. They almost certainly heading back to the hold a seven-game lead over the the Milwaukee Brewers, whose game playoffs. The Yankees swept a doublehead· against the Chicago White Sox was er from Boston on Tuesday, and a rained out Elsewhere in the AL, Texas beat · loss by AnahCim cut their magic number for clinching a playoff benh Kansas City 4-i and Minnesota , -defeated Anaheim 9-3. to three . Yankees 2, Red Sox 0 New York trails Baltimore by five Yankees 4, Red Sox 3 games in the East with 12 games · Boston, which began the day lead" remaining for each team. But the Yankees have a nearly insurmount· · ing the majors in batting at .293, was able lead in the wild-card race, lead- held to 12 hits in the doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. ing Anaheim by 9 112 games, · Meadows carded a 42, Jared Warner added a 45 and Josh Price had a 4H. fum The Dlllly Sentinel • Page 5 Yankees.sweep Red Sox in DH; Rangers and Twins a.lso win Meigs golfers retain perfect record with two-stroke win The Meigs golf team kept its perfect record intact with a two stroke victory in a match at Fairgreens. Meigs holds a 47.0 record. ·Meigs won the match with a 162. Wellston came in second with a 164.Behind them were Alexander ( 166 ), Belpre ( 180), Vinton County ( 189) and Nelsonville-York (205). Corey Smith of }'~ellston was match medalist with a one over par 37. Clay Crow, Dave Anderson and Mick .Barr led Meigs with 40s. Zach Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians & Orioles -get wins in second DH in as many days • 1 = 1 Football .. .... I% .. .. IHfl 3-Huhbo•rd(l)ft.Q ................................ IH 4-Norwall.:: 1I) 1·.1 .. .. ....... 'M 5-Sunhul)' Bip Wollnut c.-1 ..... tW tGanJ~et (Tel~ J.~) at Anahrim ([)id.setn · Toronro (Clemen• 21-6) at BoMon ( a 1e 11·1<1. 7~p. m. · R Dctroil (Kcql~ 2-4) at N.Y. Yank«• ( op:rs 6--7). 'U!\ p.m. . u . Milwoukee (Kurl l~ll) 111 Balurncwe (..,.unln:r. 14--7). 7:3!1 p.m. u • CLEVELAND (Henhlttr 1.1-6) at mmnesota S«oncc 10: 11 -Chillil:ol he 2l 12-Wem~rlli l lt! Sou1h 22. lJ-Ci'n. McAuley 21. l.J..Piquil 19. 15 (tic)-Cin. Prim:~t(lfl ; Hud~1m IM 17-Ci ... Oak Hill 16. Ill (tie.._Tot. Sr. U~ula . Aml)l!~t Slff.h:. Bowl· ine,Green I H. IwD P41Qt4 17 1197 rr----------~----------~ Division II Tuesday's srores WalrmDi'illln Se:MIIe .•...... - .•.•.................... JW · 61 . ~~ 1\~m .............................. 71 73 . ~17 Tcau ....................................71 KO .470 OaklaDd ..... - .........................61 90 .40< Wectne.cl8y, September17, 1197 . 0 55-county local calling area • Free'activation, 360 free minutes and a free TeleTACTM or Tote phone 0 •.. Simplified roaming You don't rieed to be a genius to add up the benefits. . and Vinny Castilla homered for Cuiorado, whrch set an NL record w1th 223 homers th1s year. Astros IS, Padres 3 . At Houston. Sean Berry hll a three-run double and Jeff Bagwell h1t his 40th homer as the Astros blew the game open early. . The Astros remained 3 112 games ahead of second-place P1ttsburgh 10 the NL Central gomg ·mto a twogame series starting tonight. The Padres,last year's NL West .chamns. fell 10 71-80 and were eltmmated from post-season play. .. The Astros gave Ramon Garctn (7·8) a 7-0 lead. agmnst ~terlmg Hitchcock ( 10-10) after the ftrst two · innings. . Pirates 8, Expos 2 . At Pittsburgh, AI Martin, Kevin Young and Shawon Dunston homered in a four-run founh inning . The Pirates swept the two-game series - their first back·to-back wins since Aug. 23-24 - to remain on Houston's taiL Before the sweep, the Pirates had lost five of six and eight of 10. Manin matched a career high with four ·RB!s to back the six-hit pitching of Jon Lieber (1[).14), who lasted 7 2/3 innings. Michael Johnson (2-4) took the loss. Cellular, paging and long di$tance, right down the street.SM 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH (614) 592-4911 Authorized 360' Communications Dealers .. BUSINESS CUSTOMERS: CaN your sales NpNseMatlve for an appointment. New== . . ~ ..................... - ...... boUHdlnthellnO _ _ _ _ _.,. ... _ _ _ _. ln~ll::::u. 5omt IWbk~d ....,. ffM ~ mfnutll ..,... J0 mlftuW I momh for 12 months. Offw expiNI Odaber 25. 1M7. �Page 6 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • lllddltport, Ohio USA Track & Field By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mary Slaney, embittered by .a year of delays and uncertainty, bas been cleared of charges she used a banned substance before the 1996 Olympic . trials. A USA Track & .Field bearing board exonerated Slaney, America's most prominent woman distance runner, on Tuesday. . "We knew that a year and three months ago," Slaney's husband, Richard Slaney, said of her inn<>cence. "Obviously, it's been very difficult. We're very tired. We want to digest this for a few days. It's been a long struggle. . "We appteeiate the support we-'ve received locally, and we· appreciate Cooper chat boar~_ ~lears "Slaney -of the work the panel did. We're slad about USA Track & Field, I would this part of it is over," he said from say I hope it bums ill bell." Eugene, Ore. The -rulina by the USATF, the Mary Slaney allegedly tested pos- sport's soverning body in the United itive for high levels of testosterone at States, came at a meeting last weekthe U.S. Olympic trials in June 1996. end in Chicago. She was suspended by the Interna"Muy Slaney has been one of our tional Amateur Athletic Federation, outstanding athletes, and I am lookthe world governing body, and was ing forward to seeing her compete not allowed to compete this summer once again," USA1F chief executive in the U.S. outdoor championships in officer Craig Masback said. "I am Indianapolis or the world char(lpi- also pleased that our process worked onships in Greece, where she had to afford her a fair bearing." planned to run the l,SOO meters. Slaney's lawyer said the IAAF Sbe said in June that the situation suspension stemmed from the left her "numb." USA1F refusal to act on the case for "I feel like this whole thing is lso long. going to taint everything I've ever "Everybody is very pleased and done athletically," she said then. "If relieved," Sl8J1Cy's lawyer, Jim Colesomeone were to ask me how Heel man, said from Durtlam. N.C. "I _ using ·banned _drugs think we convinced the panel Muy was illnocellt." ' He said the action over the weekend meant Slaney was "unsuspended," but the IAAF, headquartefe9 in - Monaco, was 110t immediately avaiiable to say if that WIS indeed the case. ''To win means she must have .been innocent." Coleman said of the bearing. "It's a very difficult process. I think there'll be chanJeS that come out of this because the investigation USA1F did was abysmal." He did ·not know whether further legal action would be taken. "This just happened today," he said. "Nobody has thought about that." The tests look for elevated levels of testosterone by measuring it against epitestosterone, another nat- . USATF said Slaney was eligible to urally .occurring substan~e. 'The so- compete bee"'"' she had llot been calledT-E ~tio.normally is 1-t<>-l.lf suspended. 'Then, based on the pub. an athlete s unne sample show• a lished reports. Slaney was suspendratio of 6-1 or higher, that triggers , ed by the IAAF. Following the further tests and reviews that can lead IAAF's lead, USA1F said she was to ba~i~hment from the sport. suspended and ineligible for the Cnucs argue that the current tests championships. dori'l take into account changes in Later, USATF said she actually body chemistry that can occur was suspended earlier in the year, because of menstruation, or taking while Renoy successfully pleaded his l~gal su~tances such as birth-conuol suspension to an arbitrator and was pills or JUSt a couple-glasses of wane , allowed to compete in the chatnpior beer. onships. Just before the U.S. outdoor cham"The real t!llgedy is she v.:,as pionships in June, Slaney and bufd!er denied an opportunity to run in the Sandra Fanner-Patnck, along wtth world championships because hurdler Stephon Aenoy, were sus- USATF ' and IAAF delayed it so pended by the IAAF. long," Coleman said. Just before the championships, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mexico making progress on drug poUcy '" .' "· _ Wiley's exploits won't put him before Pearson on depth chart By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio · (AP) Michael Wiley has rushed for more yards, scored more touchdowns and excited more fans than Pepe Pearson so far this year for ninth-ranked Ohio State. · But that doesn't mean the soph<>more will start anytime soon ahead of Pearson - and panicularly not Sat' urday when the Bucl<eyes play Ari- !I zona. Wiley is averaging 9.6 yards per carry and has scored three touchdowns, including a 100-yard kickoff return last week. "This guy's a rocket. This guy can hit the home run," Cooper said of . ' Spurri~r Wiley at his weekly news conference gained I ,500 yards last year and averTuesday. aged over 5 yards a carry," Cooper · As reporters pointed out that Pear- said. "So we know what Pepe can do son has yet to score and ha5 rushed over the course of the season. Leadfor 39 fewer yards than Wiley despite ership, chemistry and knowing who nine more carries, Cooper jumped to to block, carrying out your fakes the senior tailback's defense. all the linle things we take into con"You guys are geuing down on sideration that you could probably Pepe more than we are. I can tell that care less about - all of that enters right now by the tone of your ques- into our decision." tions," Cooper chided . "Maybe Arizona ( 1-1) is limiting opposing Wiley has had more opportunities, runners to 1.8 yards per carry and 57 maybe we've put him in more open- yards · a game, eighth- best in the field situations." nation. Cooper said Pearson is superior in But Cooper said the Buckeyes many other aspects that don't grab have an important weapon. headlines. · · "I think we have a speed advan"Pepe's a good running back. He tage over anybody we play," he said. ly _overrated." right tackle Mo Collins GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) saad ofthe Vols' quarterback, regard, Touchdown passes are not Rorida 's ed by almost everyone else as the best only area' of expertise. When it comes college_quarterback in the country. to playing Tennessee, the Gators can Colhns also took a shot at Leonard . run as well as anyone. Little, the Vols' defensive _star. _ Run off at the mouth, that is. "I promised to show h•m a couple Four days before the third-ranked of SEC championship rings after this Oators go for their fifth straight win one, .~o he_can see what they look over Tennessee, a couple of players Joke, Colhns sa1d. gave.the Vol'unteers even more incenIf that wasn't enough smack from tive Tuesday to end a streak that has the Swamp, tailback Fred Taylor made them perennial als<>-rans. chimed in. Asked whether No: 4 Ten"I think Peyton Manning is high- nessee w1ll be able to end ns Jrnx agl!inst the Gators, Taylor gave a . Spurrier was no_t far behind, makdefimtave reply. mg sure Taylor revased his statement, · "They can't beat us," he said. espe_cially to the Tennessee reporters. "They know they can't tx;at us.''. _''F~, did you tell them what you By the end ofTuesday s practice, sa•d' IN M~ OPINION, I thank Collins had both arms outstretched as we 'II winT:' Spurrier said.. he tned to explam h1s conversation It was the second straight year with coach Steve Spurrier. Aorida players have fired derogat<>. And Ta~lor, who als? had _a chat ry volleys toward Manning and the wath Spumer, was runmng w1th h1s Volunteers. tail between his legs toward a group A year ago on the way to the of reporters. national championship, defensive end "I forgot the 'think' part," he said. Tim Beauchamp said Manning gets easily rattled in the pocket, and linebacker · Jbhnny Rutledge said he noticed some errors- a lot of errors - while watching film of the Vols. "lt seems like every time we play these guys, you have to wony about every litde thing somebody says," Spurrier said. "We certainly don't option after making $8 million in two like for any of our players to say, 'We years. The team has an option on will win the game.' They might say, Todd Stottlemyre and will attempt 'ln our .opinion, we have a pretty· him as well. good chance.' "'There may be some changes in "We dang sure don't know who's going to win the game." the offseason that would have been .made anyhow whether Mark was · Manning, meanwhile, took Florihere or not," Jocketty said. "We' re da's propensity to stir the pot in not going to have to move guys stride. "Well for one thing, Florida has because we signed him." McOwire's also giving a lot of it back, donating $1 million a year to establish a charitable foundation to benefit sexually arid physically abused children. McOwire had trou· ble keeping his composure describing the foundation, pausing for a half· minute at one point. Later, he said -he has dose friends who were physically and sexually abused. "Granted, the're 's a lot of money out there and you don't know how long your career is going to last," McOwire said. "I think the first and foremost thing is you have to be hap- · py with yourself. "I'm the first one to tell you I'm very happy." It didn't hurt St. Louis' chances that -McOwire is pl!lying for his longtime Oakland manager, Tony La Russa. LaRussa has an option for the next two seasons, and it's all but certain he'll be back. lJ8 "I'm not speaking .for him, but I don't think I would have signed if he wasn't coming back," McGwiie said. Then _he turned to LaRussa and sai<!. "All right'!" Cardinals and McGwire ink three-year, $28.5M contract By R.B. FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP)- Mark MeGwire came to St. Louis as a Rent·&· Player. Six weeks later, he'~ unpacked for good. McOwire signed a thfCe-year, $28.5 million contract with the Cardinals on Tuesday, and has an option for a fourth year that would push the package to nearly $40 million. He has no regrets about deciding not to see what other teams would be willing to ,. pay for the only player besides Babe Ruth with consecutive 50-homer seasons. "When I first got here, sure, I was definitely going to try the free-agent market," McGwire said. "But I don't think it was too hard to fall in love with the city of St. Louis. . "I tell you what, it makes me float every time I come to the ballpark, to ' . play in this stadium and play in front ~ ' of these fans." Float. MeOw ire, 33, used that word again after Tuesday night's • against Los Angeles to describe •• game his feelings about the ra~cous recep" or' tion he received. Fans were on th<iir feet for every at-bat. 11lcy gave him an ovation for striking out in the third inning. They gtlfped at his warning-track drive to ccpter in the fifth. They booed when ;:: m, [lodgers walked him intentional• · ly ·in the seventh just before Ray ;; : ' Ll!nkford's three-run homer. and they gBfped again when he lined out to •' cepter in his fifth at-bat They were beside themselves when he punctuated the deal with a .... ,.,.' .. .,.... . .,. "" ' I' ..... .. ,,. ...... 517-foot ·home run, the longest at Busch Stadium since the team began estimating distances in 1988, off _Ramon Martinez's 3-1 fastball .in the firsr. "On 2-0 I backed oul 'and looked, and the fans were on their feet," McOwire said. "It was like I was flo~ting. It was probably the best feeling I've ever had in the game." The faet Cardinals closer Dennis Eckersley let. a three-run, -IIi nthinning lead slip away didn't destroy the warm, fuzzy feeling at the stadi· urn. The Cardinals are all but eliminated from postseason contention, but next s~ason McOwire said they'll be back. · "Everybody gets in this game to win, and we're definitely going to win here," McOwire said. ''That was a big, big thing for me." The Cardinals probably couldn't contend without McGwire 's help. He wan!ed to stay _so much he not only signed for less than market value, he agreed to defer about 25 percent of the money until he retires so the team won't have to rid itself of some of its other high-priced talent. One of his agents.. Bob Cohen, said the slugger could have commanded at least another million per season on the open market. His deal pales in comparison to Greg Muddux'stive-year,$61 million contract with the Braves. Next on the list for general manager Walt Jocketty is re-signing pitcher Andy Benes, who has a player Indianapolis Motor Speedway head $hows interest in Formula One - a, ,.' ,. ' ....... I ' '• '• '· . '· . •, For the first time in mori: than a year, he has three quality quarter. backs in the mix- Stanley Jackson, Joe Germaine and Mark Garcia. Oarcia m'ssed all of last year after a knee . injury. Cooper doesn't want to lose one now because of a lineman's mistake, "We've got to make sure we know how to protect our quarterback and give ourselves time to move the ball down the field," Cooper said. Another concern is the fumbleitis that has plagued the Buckeyes. They fumbled three times in the opening 24-10 victory over Wyoming, then lost four fumbles in the first half against Bowling Green. . What makes Cooper even more nervous is that Arizona is known for forcing fumbles. "I worry about us not securing the football when 'we're in the open field more than I do anything else:" he said. "And Arizona defensively will do' probably a better job of punching the ball out ·from behind than anybody else we play. You can see on tapes where their defensive player will take his fist and be's really not trying to 'make the tackle, he's trying to punch the ball loose." Ohio State is favored by 17 112 points- in the regionally televised game. ''· .. q,· tor Leo Mebl were out of the toun- pursuing it at this time," the source STEVE ~RMAN . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The try last weekend, possibly looking _.said. he's doing, I don't _"Whatever ~ld's most famous race ~k mi~t into Formula One, a Speedway think anylhing would lie imminent. soon add Fo111¥Jia One rncang to 1ts soun:e who asked not to be identified would say this is a process that would'I told The Associated Press. liftl'up. . Neither George, president of the take a while .... If there's something Thny Geor,e, president of the brewing, they've got to build a track, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, . and Speedway, nor Mehl returned teledo a lot of things. It wouldn't be . !~t.J!~ing l.Qague execuuve d•rec- phone calls Tuesday. Mai Lindsuom, Speedway director of public rela- something next year. The earliest, I'd RfNlding to forfeit tions, would not comment, although say, would be in 1999, more likely in she said she had heard similar 2000." two foott»all ~in.s The only race at the Speedway rumors. was the Indianapolis 500 until ·l994, Last week, George - who four CINCINNATI (AP) - Read_in~ ' whe~ the Brickyard 400 became the years ago brought NASCAR to th!:· Hifh School sll,)'s it used a~ mehgarichest stock car race in the Winston speedway- said, "It's no secret I''IIC ble player in two games th1s season Cup s~ries. A Fonnula One f&CC and will forfeit victories over Lock- been interested in a Fonnula One . could use parts of !he existing 2 112race. I would not be opposed to Jtavland and New Miami. milc 11•al and likely would require ing a raee here in the future." Coach Ken Minor said Tuesday construction of a new track for a road Another Speedway offaci!ll who that a first-ycl!f player, a secondcourse in the infield. suina wide receiver, was enrolled for spoke on condition of anonymity said Last , week, ' when · George his ninth semester .at the suburban that George "has been very open" announced a change in the_lnd)r SOO abou't his desire to bring the internasc~l. A student's sports eligibility schedule to cut practice by oile week tional race series to Indianapolis. en4S after eight semesters: and qualifications from four days to ·"So I don't think you're barking Readirig had beaten Lockland 31two days, he admittcc! it was difftcult up the wrong tree to say he woulcl be 14 and New Mjami 41-6. 10 break uadition. the platform to talk r{ght now," he said. "They're the champs, they can talk all they want. We don't have the rpom to talk back. Until we change the trend around here. all we can do is take it." Most of the talk this week has concerned Manning, which is not uncoll)mon. He is Tennessee's career leadang passer, has a 30-4 record as a starter and gave the Vols new hope when he decided to return for his senior season. He also happens to be the Heis· man Trophy favorite and likely No. I pick in the NFL draft next year. That apparently isn't enough for Collins. "Peyton Manning ... he's a good player, but I don't know if he deserves al_lthe exposure he's getting," Collins said. "I just want to know ·what the big thing is." Collins and Taylor weren't the only Gators who had an opinion of Manning and Tennessee. "They've got a great defense, and they don't ever talk about the defense," Aorida linebacker Mike Peterson said. "All you hear is MaQning, Manning, .Manning. He's a · WEEKLY AUDIENCE -Pope Paul II errlvelln St. Pelllr'e Square at the Vlltlcln for hll weekly genet11l eudlen.:. Weclnesdly. The Pontiff will leave on Oct. 2 tor 1 flve-dlly official vlllt to Brazil. (AP) · Versace's niece, ·-. Allegra, to inherit .; -bulk of wealth WASHINGTON (AP)- Mexico drug-abusing Americans." "People shot down in restauranis in is making advances in anti-drug He spoke while releasing a report Ciudad Juarez, who happened to be efforts, but it has a long fight ahead sought by senators who harshly crit· there when somebody else gets hit.'' as it takes on traffickers who supply icized Mexico's anti-drug efforts last He conceded that Mexican law the majority of illegal drugs con- spring. Controversy over U.S.-Mex- enforcement is not always reliable, sumed by Americans, the Clinton ico drug cooperation erupted after sa~ing , "The corruption issue is a adminisuation's drug policy director Army Gen. Jesus Gutierrez Rebollo serious one." says. was arrested in February, I 0 weeks He blamed U.S. drug consumers Barry McCaffrey also touted eight after becoming Mexico's top anti- for financing it, saying some 60 perX-ray machines the United States is drug officiaL He was accused of ;eent of the estimated $49 billion of deploying on the U.S.-Mexico bor- being in cahoots with a major drug illegal drugs used in America comes der, saying their ability to spot drugs trafficker. across the Mexican border or the . in trucks will push traffickers el~e­ Thanks to Mexican government nearby Pacific Ocean and Caribbean where - to sea or air shipments , reforms, McCaffrey said in the report, Sea. and reduce border violence. "We are seeing an end to impunity Mexico Is now creating special But law enforcement crackdowns and the .best opportunity yet for the " vetted " law enforcement units, . in foreign counuies and careful bor- destruction of major (drug) uaffick- whose members are screened by der searches won't cure America's ing organizations:" officials who conduct " polygraphs, drug ills or the violence the illicit But he said: " Reform has been drug tests, financial disclosure, visit uade spawns here and abroad, he and will continue to be painful, dan- the person's mama," McCaffrey said. said . . gerous and time consuming." The hope is !hat these police will not "Our principal contribution. with· Perversely, Mexico's disruption of be vulnerable to corruption. out any question, will be to focus on two of the country's five major drug The senators who ·· prompted 68 million American children, . trafficking organizations has led to McCaffrey's report Paul between the ages of 10 and about 19. increased violence. McCaffrey told Coverdell, R-(Ja., and Dianne Feinand try and get them to not smoke reporters.· stein, D-Calif. - agreed that Mexipot, abuse alcohol' or smoke ciga: 'Two members of the organized co is making improvements but still . reues," McCaffrey told reporters crime unit in Mexico City kidnapped, ,has a lot of work to do. ·Tuesday. If youngsters can grow up . brutally tortured for weeks and then "Their task is not an easy one," without doing those things, "they murdered," he cited as an example_._ Coverdell said. "The resources of the Won 'I create the next. generation of good player, so I'm not going to knock him. But he's just another playerto me." Peterson also took issue with Manning, saying he did not return to Tennessee solely as a last chance to beat Aorida and win at least a Southeastern Conference title._ "Of course. he wants to beat us," Peterson said. "He hasn't beaten us yet. " ~anning threw for 492 yatds in a 35-29 loss _10 the Oators last year in Knoxville, although his interceptions. - four in the first half _ helped _ stake Florida to a 35-0 lead. Two years ago, Manning was 13of-16 for 216 yards in leading the Vols to.a 30-141ead against Florida, only to watch Danny Wuerffel1ead the Oators to seven straight touchdowns in a 62-37 victory. "Peyton is not the only guy playing out there," Rutledge said. "We were already fired up. whether Pcyton wa< staying or whether Peyton had left. "Now. we're even more hyped up forthis game," he said. "It is Peyton Manning, and we don ' t want him to win this game." ofzef' Oltirle alfr/llofzet- !/erlleafOelfte, eo~al~ tiruite tlu etJIKM«K;'tff ttJ atturrl ~ibbtJI( ea.tttirj- eel"'tMtJI(tU F~" tlu lfUl/ 1/ol'ze~ ;ltetp Olfirie Ea.rt;1/urtJI"tal[),.,H,, PtJIKy.()tf tJI( tk eQIK;a..s> tJfl/etu--al(.t ;IfurtJt•tallfos-;ital F,.tri~ cftft'urbe1"'1~ 1997 rolf( 9:00 a.IK. ttl !VP()I( , Plea.rejtJtir a..s> F~" ttJ~.s> O.lfrl ,.efe.s>iMel(t.s' t#r~~rea'iate(, fg.fltJwtirj- '·•" ,,; ''·· ,. "' w· cartels ... are very high. Sometimes I think our requests of them are almost beyond what they can do initially." Feinstein said, "I think there's been progress ... but there's a long way to go." Mexico 's drug seizures have grown over the past three years while U.S. Southwest border seizures have shrunk, McCaffrey said. To aid drug interdiction, _the United States is installing eight huge X· ray units - at over S3 million per unit - at Southwest border entries. The equipment. initially created to find Soviet missiles, can probe seven trucks per hour for drugs, he said. Two California pons of entry -'Otay Mesa and Calexico - already have them. McCaffrey said he believed they prompted traffickers to move heroin and cocaine shipments away. Through March 1999, X-ray units will be installed at five Texas border crossings- two in El Paso and one each at Pharr. Laredo and a new Los Tomales entry in Brownsville. Anoth· cr will be at Nogales. Ariz. Two mobile units also will be deployed, he said. · Canada warns of border chaos unless U.S. law changed TORONTO (AP)- Usually low· key in their dealings with Washing· ton, Canadian diplomats are turning bellicose in their campaign against a new U.S. immigration. law they say will. create severe backlogs at border . crossmgs. . ROME (AP) -'- Gianni Versace, . minors, were not immediately availCanadians would be forced to wait the Italian designer who was slain in able. ANSA said Versace . left some hours at the border whether they were Miami in July, designated his niece ,_: Allegra as principal heir to his mul- $30,000 to companion Antonio embarking on a Aorida vacation or a timillion-dollar fortune, according to D' Adamo as well as the right to live quick shopping trip to Buffalo, Canain any of the·designer's residences. dian officials contended Tuesday. Italian news reports Tuesday. The U.S. law, passed by Congress The report theorized that nothing Allegra is the daughter of Verlast year, would require all foreigners sace's sister and business partner, was left to the two children of Ver· sace' s brother, Santo, because he to fill out visa fonns upon entering Donatella Versace. . Versace's will, dated in SeP!ember holds a larger share- 35 percent- die United States, starting in Sep· 1996 and read in July, gave Allegra of the family-run company than does tember 1998. Currently, Canadians are exempt from visa requirements most of the estate, accordi!ig to the Donatella, with 20 percent ANSA news agency and tile private Estimates have put the co.mpany's and most simply answer a few verbal questions before crossing the border. TV network Canale Cinq~e . Versace value at $500 million. was fond of calling Allegra "my htWith Versace's death. Donatella tie princess," ANSA noted. assumed his mantle as the creative ' To Donatella's other child, Daniel, force in the-company. Sant,o is the Versace left his art colloction, which company's business manager. BEIJING (AP) - Delegates to a includes works by Picasso, ANSA Italian news-reports said the com- major Chinese Communist Pany conreported. · . pany had scheduled a special strate- gress are uniting behind crucial ecoThe report valued Versace's gy meeting for Tuesday afternoon of nomic reforms and ideological wealth at $60 million but did not csti· top officials, but Versace spokespe<>- changes underpinning the policies, an mate Allegra's share. ple this week declined to comment on official report said today. Calls to cOnlinn the repon went the report. · .> The communist faithful life unanswered Tuesday night at the A pending public stock offering enthused by proposed capitalist-style company's press office in Milan. The has been valaled at $350 million . cures for sluggish state indusuies and ages of the two children, who arc plans to enshrine economic pragma-tism _as party doctrine, the official Xinhua News Agency said. "Their consensus has constituted . chides Florida·Gators for rema-rks about Tennessee By DOUG FERGUSON ' "At least at certain positions." Cooper said it was necessary to stamp out the mistakes that have held Ohio State back in two easy victories -'-and could cost them in the future. "We need to have a real good week of practice to correct the number of mistakes we're making, mental mistakes on both sides of the ball," he said. "The offensive line's got to know who to block and make sure that we don' t tum people loose on our quarterback. "That's_ the thing I fear this week." Arizona's hyperactive and ultraaggressive defense is central to all of CoopjOr's fears. The Deily Sentinel • Page 7 Attempts to exempt Canadians from the new law have failed, and Canadian officials this week abandoned quiet diplomacy. "Frankly we are alanned, disap· pointed and just a !inle f"!strated ," Doug Waddell, deputy head of mission at the Canadian Embassy in .Washington, said in aspeech to. U.S. businessmen. Canadian officials say the law runs counter tu numerous initiatives aimed at streamlining border.fonnal· ities between the world's two largest trading partners. Under the legislation, each visit to the United States by Canada's 29 million resideniS would require filling out a visa form. Canadian officials foresee huge traffic backups at such busy crossings as the .Detroit· Wind. sor tunnel and the Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls. "Imagine for a moment the lrneups,'.' Waddell said. "Lineups which ·- include both Canadians and Amcri· cans. Lineups that extend perhaps miles at already busy border crossing points." foreign Minister Lloyd Ax worthy said the controls would be "a major sort of barrier to the almost millions of transactions that take place across the Canada-U.S. border." Canadians . annually make 76 million visits to the United States, according to the latest statistics. "It's something the United States better look at very carefully," Ax worthy said. · Canadian Ambassador Raymond Chretien said he had been assured by some members· of Congress that Canada would not he subject to 1he law. But the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has thus far balked at allowing exceptions and plans to launch a test project sOQn at the Thousand Island bridge that links upstate New York to Ontario. · Waddell said there is no need for test "A herd of sheep headed north· bound in the southhound lanes and south in the northbound lanes of Interstate 81 would produce the same result. Do we really need a pilot pro-ject' Can't we anticipate the >haos it will create?" he said. China's Communists unite behind party meeting's reforms . . . . . llaly fights U.S. plan to reform Security. Council Mlr's sysJem The U.S. plan unveiled in July would have developing countries of has enlisted the help ofltalian-American organizations to fight a U.S. pr<>- Africa. Asia and Latin America posal that would give Germany, choose three new permanent memJapan and three developing countries bers. Washington supports giving perpermanent seats on the U.N. Securimanent scats to Oennany and Japan ty Council. The Italians, the fifth-largest con- because of their economic power. But ' tributors to the U.N. budget, feel that.would leave Italy the only major slighted by the plan to reform the European _country without permanent ,: United Nations' most powerful body. slat us. France and Britain already are per·' The U.S. proposal "snubs one of manent members, along with the America's most valued allies, Italy, . United States. China and Russia " and in the process, ltalian - Ameri~ which all have veto power on the cans," Martin Picillo, president of the councii: Ten other seats rotate under Conference of Presidents of Major •, Italian-American Organi1.ations, said tw<>-year tenns. The Italians have submitted their • Tuesday. i Developing countries - the own reform plan.-calling for increas~ J1lnjority of the U.N. General Asscm· ing the number of ·non-permanent ; · bly - have been increasing the seals. In Rome, Italian Foreign Minister :: pressure to expand the Security Lamberto Dini called the U.S. pr<>~ Council to reOcct changes in the ~ -world since the end of World War 11. posal "unfair" and "undemocratic.." ~ ~ . UNriCD NATIONS (AP) -Italy , Interest rate hikes likely J to keep inflation down ; HONG KONG (AP) - The : fan:es that have tamed U.S. inflation are probably temporary. and interest r~te rises _ are likely, the International Monetary Fund says. · Forecasting 3.75 percent growth this year and 2.5 percent in 1998 for . tile world's biggest economy, the ·. IMF teport released today lauds the seventh straight year of U.S. economic expansion. · It says "prudent" macroeconom· ic~ have combined well with "an e~ceptionally dynamic private s~ctor and a responsive labor market." · 'The report warns that "the con-· tinued surge in the stock market and the strength of consumer and bus!· ness confidence suggest that the rrsk of overheating is still present." IMF research director Michael , Mussa indicated that any interest rate : hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve . ·· would be too small to have a "b1g ' shock effect" on markets, : "Some further firming of a mod. : cst.amount over the next six months : or so" might be necessary, he told a • news conference, adding: "There's · no reason to believe 1he Fed has a long way to go." · ; . The projected slowing of growth, based on expectations of tighter mon· etary policy, means inflation should change little, says the IMF report . It notes that fiscal tightening I . should balance the U.S. budget by 2002. but that a bigger effort will be needed to raise national savings and reduce the external deficit. The IMF urges the United States to spur higher income for those whose living standards have stagnated in the past two decades. Invest· ment in education and training should be increased, it says. The seiJii-annual report was issued ahead of next week's IMF-World Bank meeting in Hong Kong. the most important achievement of the congress," the news agency said. Xinhua's account of unanimity comes the day before the weeklong congress ends. The delegates more than 2,000 senior leaders. revolutionary elders, provincial power· brokers and a few model workers arc expected Thursday to approve General-Secretary Jiang Zcmin's platfonn and choose a ntw policy· setting Central Committee, The presidium. 217 of the con· grcss· most innucntial members, · crship with allies from Shanghai, his were .scheduled to meet again later power base. today. Xinhua said in a separate Jiang's performance at the conreport. It did not divulge the meet· gress is seen as a gauge of his powing's agenda. But since the presidium er. Titc meeting. held every five already has approved the platform, yearS, is his first without his mcntor the power.-brokcrs arc likely to focus Deng Xiaoping.the senior leader and .on thorny leadership changes. pioneer of China's market reforms Pany sources, diplomats and who died in February. Hong Kong media have said·diffcrTrying to claim Deng's mantle, cm:cs remain among key groups over Jiang has. proposed inserting the dividing up crucial posts. Jiang is elder's pragmatic approach under fire for trying to pack the lead1 back on-line MOSCOW (AP)- Mir's orien· tation system was back on-line today. keeping the space station pointed toward the sun and recharging solar batteries that were drained during the most recent computer breakdown. Lights were switched back on in most of the station. The crew had been using only limited light for more than two days .in order to save energy while assembling a replacement computer. _ . The crew was expected to recon· nect · the electricity supply to the Priroda module, which had been cut off from power since a space collision in June, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported, citing Mission Control officials. The collision with a cargo ship badly damaged the Mir's Spektr module, which has been sealed off, and caused energy problems for the Priroda module. The Mir station is made up of six modules. The computer crash Sunday -the fourth in two months -'- posed no danger for the crew of two Russians and one American, who were able to keep essential functions operating. But the breakdown added to the doubts aboutthe 11 -year-old station's safety. Critics say the station, which had been designed to last only five years, has become unsafe and should be abandoned. But Russian officials, insisting that the problems are well under control, want to keep Mir oper· ating at leas! until the international space st~tion is put in orbit. a mission set -to start next year. Miss Marjorie Merrits · missionary for the Church of the Nazarene in Papua "Encourage your children to read every day. · New Guinea, will be One day they may take the world by storm:' speaking at the Chester Nazarene Church this Wednesday evening at 7:00 pm. i Evei,rone Wekome ITHIS LIT~AACY 1'1ESSAGE IS lkOUGHT TO YOU 8Y THIS NEWSPA.PEA AND THE NEWSPAPU AHOCI,t.TION OF ~MEAICA ' The Daily Sentinel �< ' I .. ..... I • The Dally 81 1UMI Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ABC ends NBC's winning streak in television ratings helping the network on a night it works were close behind. NBC fin· followed by the WB 's 2.4 rating and ly Hills 90210" and "Melrose IJ DAVID BAUDER AP Tile; Wrtler Place." ished second with an 8.2 rating and 4 share. usually has few viewm. The Emmy Awards show, with As is the custom at Fox, it NEW YORK (AP)- Maybe tha1 It !'~so was a good week for ABC 14 share, CBS had a 7.8 rating and "TV is Good" lldvertisina campaign newsmap2ines: a Wednesday edi- 13 share and Fox had a 7.I rating Bryant Gumbel as the host, was jumped the gun on the new televibroadcast Sunday night on CBS and sion seasm, which officially begins is sllltina to pay dividends foe ABC. tion of "PrimeTtme Live" featuring and 12 share. A rating point represents 980,000 finished third for the week with a Sept. 22. CBS is showing many of The network ended NBC's IS- the investigation into the JonBenet I I week. Nielsen Media Rese~rth winDina ~ in the prime-time rank- inp. The four t<ljl broldcast nctwocb were e~tremely competitive, though, sctiing the stage for an interesting fall season. . ABC's telecast of the Miss America pageant Saturday finished seventh for the wetk. in the ratings, ~y killing finished second in the ratings; Barbara Walters' "20120" interview with Michael · Jackson was lith and the new Thursday "20/20" won its first head-to-head · competil)on with CBS' "48 Hours." ABC had an 8.6 rating and 15 share, Nielsen said. The other net- its premieres this week. 13.5 rating and 21 share. NBC's "Nightly News," with an Fox had a strong w~k, with its repeat of the movie "True Lies" · 8.1 rating and 18 share, beat ABC's rated I 5th for the week in competi· "World News Tonight" for the lith straight week. ABC had. a 7.6 rating tion with the Emmys. The network scored a 36th-place and 17 share, wilh the "CBS showing for the premiere of "Ally Evening News" scoring 6 .8 rating McBeal" and had top-30 showings and IS share. For the week of Sept. 8-14, the for the season premieres of "Bever- households, or I percent of the nation's estimated 98 million TV homes. Share is the percentage of those televisions in use that are tuned to a given show during a specified time period. Among the emerging networks. UPN had a 3.4 rating and 6 share, Abbott's birth is a See store for detllils. announced U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROASTS 640ZBAG Peak Pinto .Beans· BUY ONE, OET ONE ;v, FREE c nn '~ern TV UMIT ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE WITH COUPON. 14.5 • 15.25 ""can, Whole Kamol Golden Com, Peas fll Cui Green a-. Landers 1997, ~..of ~Ide• Times SylldiuiC &nd Crnuou Syllditue. ABBOTT antibiotics to two("thirds of bronchitis sufferers who visited them in their offices and half of commoncold sufferers and patients with oth~r upper respiratory infections, the researchers found. That amounted to 12 million prescriptions, or one in every five help.. "Every time we use an antibiotic, we run the risk of promDling a ntibiotic resisfuncc, or drug · resistance, tions in a single year for colds, bron· chitis and other respiratory infec· )ions against which the drugs are almost always useless, ·a study found. Such indiscriminate use of antibiotics has contributed to the .emerg~nce of drug-resistant bacteria, a growing problem in the United States, the researchers said. · · More than 90 percent of upper respiratory infections, including bronchitis and colds, are caused by a yirus and are therefore impervious to antibiotics, researchers noted, in._ ~ednesday's Journal of the Americao Medical Association. Doctors usually know this, but &tudies have suggested they may yield to pressure from patients - or whal they perceive to be the patients' expectations - to pre scribe a drug, even if it is unlikely to by bacteria.'' said the lead author, Dr. Ralph Gonzales of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver. '\ antibiotic prescriptions written for In the past 10 to 15 years, doctors have seen an epidemic of Strepto- adults that year, the researchers said. The 1992 figures were tbe latest available for the study, but the 1995 numbers have since become avail~ abhi and are similar, Gonzales said. Doctors have heen prescribing antibiotics for upper respiratory infections because until recently they thought that it wouldn't hun, and that a very small chance existed that it might help, Gonzales said. · In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Benjamin Schwanz of. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said "an immediate, and aggressive response" is needed to combat inappropriate prescribing of antibiotics. "We en~ourage all physicians to coccus pneumoniae that iS resistant to penjcillin and · penicillin derivatives, Gonzales said. The strain of bacteria is a leading cause of ear and sinus infections, meningitis and other common and potentially seri· ous illnesses. Drug resistance has been blamed on overuse of antibiotics and the failure of some patients to take their medicine properly. Some patients stop taking their medication once they feel hetter but hefore the infection has heen knocked out, enabling the hardiest germs )o survive and multiply. In 1992, doctors prescribed Meat Hot Dogs I BU~ I Erika Arnott, 17 of Syracuse, recently returned from a cruise to the Bahamas, '1. part of the gift package she receiv~ w"hen ·she won the National America's Miss Divisional Supreme Queen for Gingerbread Productions. The national pageant was held in Dallas, Texa< a1 the Harvey Hotel. She won her way to the National by winning Supreme Queen, age 7 and up for the State of Kentucky. The state pageant paid her fees to the National competition and pre· sented her with a crown, satin jacket and banner, along with a $500 bond. At the National she competed against girls from all over the United Stales and Canada. Erica won the ONE GET ONE i " FREE· Collins .earns. •Au:. a;:~~$ Hamburger Dill Microwave Popcorn t· B..!f O•t Ott O•t 1( t ;.r,J ~DtC i i·L COUPO~J ~101 \•'-"E:_CT.E·~·.rr-, Foodlaild Canola or V&galoble Oil ,., O•t Oat REE ,· FOOJUdW :d 1 EC IHL C< JI'Ctl :I' E:_~~LLII l ~·; 10'·.'•'•' Jal: 7.5 Ql jar, Regulltr flll..igll Faocland Sweet Pickle Relish Bi·Rite Barbecue Sauce Price's Pimenlo Chaase Spread ,., Ont Ott O•t ,., Ont Ott B.!f Ont Oat Ona REE REE · IFREE FCODL:.r,o SPf (1,\t ((' JP( r+ EffECfl',l_ 1 !1,~(1''· +. F')0)Lf-'j[) '..P£(11\L C:Jl1r'r ' J : ' •, E.~ .· F l ( r I,, L rl 1 l l (I I ' J ' ' ,' 8 Cll Travel Pack bll, 12Cilpkg Peppeinlitt fll Mint Homebast Saline Solution Homebest ,., Ona Ott O•t REE f-"OODL/d.'1 SPECIAl COUPOr1 ·-10J f rr lCTIVE ··, l TQ g ,., ,,~ 24 oz bll Faodland Pancake & VJGfRe Syrup ,., O•t Oat Ont REE ' "18"" can . Foodland Tomato Juice O•t Ott Un1t:l REE 34.5ozc:an ~OOOd".rJO SrECI;,L [ Jdf' tr~EC1v'E J ~~ :·, .., 1.Tfl •,'fl'+' 28Cil can Foodland Whole Peeled Tomaloes , . , 0111 For all Coffee Makers Food land CoHee Ott RE Reg or Low Fat Unitacl Valley Bell Cottag. Cheese The annual reunion of the late George and Vira Mae Crawford Hayman f1111ily wu held Aug. 16 at s.. Mill Park in Racine. Dinner wu served following the blessina given. by Dan Hayman. 24Cil. Hungry Specially Poluloes . 0•1 tiT OlE FREE •. ·1 c 18 Ql. bll 18 oz. . I f I .-REE ,, 48 ""· bll ~ B..!f Oftl Ott Ont .-REE examine their own practices and identify where they can decrease unnecessary antimicrobial use," he said. Patients can take the pressure off their doctors by putting up with the coughs that follow upperrespiratory infections and can last for three weeks, Gonzales said. "Give your body's own immune system enough time to clear the infection," he said. Also, any patient prescribed an antibiotic should consider asking the doctor: "Do you really think I need this•" In the study, rural doctors were about twice as likely as urban ones to prescribe an antibiotic for a cold, bronchiti~ or other upper 'l'spiratory infection, all other factors being . equal. Gonzales speculated thai because people in rural areas often travel far to see doctors, the physicians may be trying t.o head off bacterial com. plications that. could occur when the patients are back home. Syracuse teenager winner in competition Armour bles CHAISTY DANELLE Attendinl were Ruth Ours, Virgi I · and belorse Ours, Teresa, Bill, Ben and Katelyn Lawver, Ginny and Bill Huffman, Isabel, Tom and K1m Edwards, Waid Hayman, Cheryle Hayman, Ruby, Beryl, Rhonda, Jen· nifer, Lewie, Li&&a, Jerrod and • Jonathon Wolfe, Kindra, Gus and , Kirsten Moore, Marae and Bill Packman, Dave Carpenter, How~ Bomberier, Gladys, Gary· and Bnan Richlrdson, Dan, Donna, Danny, Delta, Bryce, Debbie, Bethany, BriM and Angela Sayre and Mor· . ••· Dan and Faith Hayman, April, Erin and Mallory Roach, Roberta Thaxton and <lara May S&IJCnl. Ann Keep reading: ' class education. I ·had no idea who I Dear Ann Landers: I am writing was or what I could do until! joined in response to that person who said the Navy. If I had not joined up, I the 19-year-old loser had no place in probably would be in jail ordeact.by the military. That letter had special now. Just sign me --Red, White and significance for nie because I was Blue in Pen~acola, Fla. once a 19-year-old loser. I had very Dear Red: What a greattestimolittle motivation, low self-esteem, no nial. Thanks for the drum roll, and role models, no job, no direction and here's a 21-gun salute to you for givno future. The United States Navy ing the Navy those well-deserved took me in, and I have been here for kudos. 17 years. Dear Ann Lande"': I live in a The Navy saved me . I have very nice neighborhood. All the learned self-control, leadership, dis- homes and lawns are well kept cipline and the· value of self-esteem. except for one. The unkempt lawn is I am now married to a wonderful directly across the street from ours, woman and have four great kids so that is our "view." I've been around the world several In order to .keep our "view" and times and have been given a first- the neighborhood looking decent, I 120ZPKG Bi-Rite Hayman • reun1on vice and is pretty darned choosy ahout who gets in. Frankly, I would not want these kids fighting for me. Most of them are low-IQ, unmotivated losers looking for a free ride. At least if they are college dropouts, their parents will pay the tab and not stick the taxpayers. I don 't want some guy who can't pull his own weight endangering the life of my son in the Navy. They depend on each other. Evide ntly, you have forgotten how special our military people are. -- Mom in Arizona Pear.Arizona Mom: Thank you for your comments. I'm sure many readers -will agree with you. There . is, however, another point of view. wrote 12 million antibiotic prescrip- 2 .... 1 0 ·ooes tf1e mllitary help you mature? Readers voice views . By BRENDA C. COLEMAN · AP Medical Writer CHICAGO (AP) Doctors 8 nna Wednesday, September 17, 1987 : Dear Ana Lande"': You need a reality check. You had no business sayipg that the anned services could 1!11 a great job with that 19-year-old, fnossed-up kid. Adding insult to stu· pidity, you said if the kid didn 't m.a)<e it, no sweal .. a lot of kids on' I make it through college either. ; The military does not want an~ will not accept these problem children. It is not a baby-sitting ser- 1 The Daily Sentinel Paget am more than willing 10 push my lawnmower over their lawn a few times a month . I do this on the days [ mow ours, so it is not much trouble on my pan. The first time I did it, our neighbors were quite pleased and said so. I even spread some weed killer on their lawn. I would like to do it on a regular basis. but my wife says I am heing a darned fool. I say I should do it for the sake of neighborhood upkeep. home resale value, safety for the neighborhood children and weed , vermin and fir.e control. ·What do you say. Ann? Am I a sucker•.I will follow your advice.-Keeping the Joneses Up With Us in Oxnard , Calif. Dear Ox: You sound like a generous guy with great instincts. By all means, continue to do whatever you can to keep the neighborhood IQOicing good. It enhances the value of your property; and it also might motivate your shlocky neighbors to shape up. I don't want to start a family, fight. but il's your wife who is the darned' fool for notappreciating the decency and generous spirit of a guy like you. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century BIvd.. Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Doctors are overprescribing antibiotics Fresh Glazed Donuts Tracy Collins graduated Sept. S from Hocking College School of Nursing where she · completed reqtlirements to become a licensed poetical nurse. She, is the dauihter of Collins Johnson and the late . Robert E. Collins. ' a Trina Lee of Pomeroy announces the birth of a . daughter, Chaisty Danielle Abbott, born Aug. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center, born on Aug. '24 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, eiaht ounces. Maternal grandparents are Sid and Carol Hayman of Rutland. · ~·degree top 10 shows, their netwocb and ratinas, were: · "Seinfeld," NBC, 16.0; "PrimeTime Uve," ABC, 13.9; "Emmy Awards," CBS, 13.5; "3rd Rock From the Sun," NBC, 13 .~; "NFL Monday Niaht FOO(ball: Kansas City at Oakland," ABC, 13.4; "Frasier,"NBC, 13.0; "77thAnnuaL Miss America Pageant," ABC, 12.S; ~ "Friends," NBC, 12.3; "Dateline · NBC" (Tuesday), NBC, 12.1 ; . "ER, II NBC, 12.0. • By'The Bend s BUCKEYE, BIG BEND, GALUPOUS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS talent title in the compet1t10n. In addition to the cruise, she won adiamond ring, pink ice bucket ~row~ satin national jacket, and banner · along with a $1000 bond . ln the Bahamas she visited Port Lucaya and Nassau. On the return trip from Texas, she and her sister, Tara, enjoyed Sii. Flags over Texas Amusement Park. They visited former Meigs County music star, Sheila DeLayne in Nashville, Tenn., and appeared on television on the Country Music Show, Wild Horse Saloon, where they were interviewed by Host Katy Haas and given an autographed picture. Abbott reunion held ERIKA ARNOTT Local chapter top money raiser for Cancer Society Beat of the .Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich · I never knew hefore that there was a local connection with the pop· ular Gravely garden tractor, did you? Middleport's Bruce Fisher sent along a detailed account of the development of the Gravely tractor by Benjamin Franklin Gravely. According to the excellent accol!nt written by John L. Marra, Gravely was a resident of South Charleston, W.Va., when he invented the motorized garden plow way back in 1916. Gravely was known, for inventing things and secured 65 U. S. patents in his lifetime but the best known of his creations was the Gravely garden tractor. He.opened a photography studio in Huntington, W. Va., around 1900 and it was during this time that he hecame acquainted with a young lady from Pomeroy, Eljzaheth Susan Downie. They were married at Pomeroy in 1902. The photo studio was moved to Charleston, W.Va., and--thrived for 60 years before closing in 1963. In South Charleston, Gravely started his work on th~ Gravely tractor. Gravely bought a farm in Point Pleasant, W. Va. , and the family eventually moved there. This allowed frequent visits between Mrs. Gravely and her many Pomeroy rela1ives. Incidentally, according to Marra, three of the early tractors can he seen at the Mason County State Farm Museum · in Mason County. Some reports say that Gravely was attempting to invent a post hole digger when he stumbled on to the , cultivator idea by accident. It's told that the post hole .digger got away from him, during i1s initial trial run and plowed a long furrow thus developing the idea into the garden tractor. The new invention soon became a pan ofthe agricultural community. As the popularity of the new equipment grew, Gravely would have blueprints of speci(ic parts drawn to scale with the pattern then being made and taken to the West Virginia Malleable Iron Co., in Point Pleasant for casting. · · Marra states that Gravely spent five years in designing and redesigning his motorized plow until he patented the sig~ificant invention.on Dec. 8, 1916. In 1922, he started his own business, the Gravely Motor Plower and. · Cultivator Co., in Dunbar and begM' manufacturing the first motor plows in 1922. · Within a few years, the company had sales outlets in the major agri· culture producing areas of Florida and California and sales representatives were established in several .foreign countries. Then came the great dcpressioul and in the early 1930's businesa declined dramatically and in 1937 Gravely retired from lhe day-today management of the company. D. Ray Hall took over the company and turned it into a financial giant. The company was purchased by the Studebaker Corporation in 1960 for a reported $12.5 million. Gravely died in January, 1953, at the age of 76, four months after the death of his wife, Elizabeth Downie. And, of course, the Gravely nilme still lives with us across the nation and the Downie name ·is still with us in Pomeroy. So, indeed , I guess it is a small world. Do keep smiling. Larry Abbott, Sr. gave the blessThe families of the late Sterl and ing before the potluck dinner. Edith Abbott held a reunion recently at Star Milll'ark in Racine. Those attending from out of town were Larry and Betty Abhott, Sr., and Larry and Sami Abhott, Jr., Casa Grande, Ariz.; Harold and Billie Abbott, Dick and Doris Abbott, Reedsville. Joe and Bobbie Abbott and Monika Carpenter, Coolville. Danny Wears, Tom, Nancy, Tommy and Angie Fields; Jessi Hodge, Crystal Richards, Cecil, Joan, Curtis, and Sabrina Lyons, Carol and Jackie Scarberry., Dixie, Trevor, Deidra and Bunni Peters; Leslie, Chris, Matthew and Daniello Thomas and two guests, all of West Virginia. Local family members and guests attending were Virginia Abbott Wears, Bud and Trudie Abbott Stewan, Jay, Debbie, J. T. and Jorden . . .. . Evans, Christy and Amber Blackston, Tim Faulk, Michael Wyatt, Fred and Ann Werry. Richard, Kim, Bryce and Caleb Davis, Rusty. Tammi, Adam and · Dylan Lavender,.Doug, Tracy, Cheyenne and Shandi Beaver, Benny and Jan Eblin, Doug, Cindy, • Charlie and Nathan Eblin, Don, The Sports Injury Clinic will be staffed by Dr. Kelly Roush Vivian and I)onnie May, Roger and Marlene Swartz and granddaugh· (Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician~ Nationally Certified te[s, Ashleigh and Kaitlyn Graham. Athletic Trainers, an x-ray technician and support staff. Dave, Terri and Scott Carsey and a friend, Matt and ¥andy Combs, Parental consent is required for evaluations. Dennis and Pam Wolfe, Jerry, Nan. Tory and Toby Swartz, Cindy Steward. Billie Jo Dye, John, Reta and . Alicia Ord. ( . Entertainment was provided by the Big Ben<) Cloggers under the direction of Vivian May. GifiS were presented to those Sycamor~ who traveled the farthest, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Abbot, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Abbott, Jr., CasaGrande, 'Ariz. ~5244 Also reoognized were the oldest family member there. Harold Abbott, and the youngest, Kaitlyn Graham. Holzer Clinic Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinic . A total of $1,152 was raised by Parade, in Pomeroy on Oct. 4. Car. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Bet.• olyn Grueser Will serve as chmrman. VICe-preSident Carol. McCulSigma Phi Sorority, for the Amencan Cancer Society's Relay for L1fe Iough preSided at the meetmg held at walk, Carol Adams. service commit- the parish hall at Grace EpiScopal tee chairman. reported at a recent Church m Pomeroy. . . . A· letter With apphcat1on forms meeting held at Grace . Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. for legacy, scholarsh1p, .envoy, and : Adams thanked members for tl}f sponsored member prowams from tremendous support given the Can- Beta Sigma Ph1 International Office cer Society; noting that the chapter was explamed. . F~rther .International correspon· wi.i the largest money contributor. )'\.dams reminded memhers about dence pertamed to life membership . serving the bloodmobile on Oct. 15 status for Velma Rue and Clance and the need fpr several volunteers. Krauttcr, and Jean PoweH and She noted that there is a critical Dorothy· Sayre who are eltg1ble for . blood shortage. exemp lar degrees. The service committee will , . The family of the late sorortty again. be collecting items for Seren· siSter Ruby Baer sent a thank-.you to ity House on the evening of the . Preceptor Beta Beta for the yellow c~apter's holiday dinner. rose ~nd the support g1ven by the Memhers were asked to stock a soronty dunng her tllness and deat~ , bag for Serenity House with personJane Walton gave the treasurers al' hygiene items, children's toys. report. Charlotte Elberfeld reported socks and other necessities such as for the ways and means commttlee. , have been given in the past. Carolyn Grueser. Jean Powell. , In new business, Clarice Krautter and Carol McCullough served d the American Heart relres hmcnts to those attendmg, · th Y Say re , Carol announce Association's walkathon would he Janc wa1ton, Doro held soon and inquired whether the Adams. Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Charlotte Elberfeld, Clance . Kraut· sorority wished to participate. Due to other commitmenls, it ter, Velma R_uc, Rq..'\C Sisson, ~-e~a d cided not to join the walk but · Vaughan, Shtrley!Beegle, and \ISJI· ~a~a~e a cash donation . ing Florida chapter memher Ma•· In ·other business chapter mem - garc l Stewart. .· . berS agreed 10 enter a Hoator march· The next meetmg wJII be at the ing unit in the Stemwheel Festival church on Sept. 25. Sports injuries need prompt attention. Holzer Clinic's newly expa~ded Sports Medicine Center will be providing Sports Injury Care beginning Saturday, August 30, 1997 and continuing . through Saturday, November l, 1997. Walk-ins are welcome beginning at 9:00am. The goal is to provide a comprehensive program to return the athlete to the previo~s level ofcompetition. Holzer Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 4th and Streets Gallipolis, Ohio (614) urJ Hol~er Clinic... ,' ... ·i ' ~ Here for Your He~~lth, Here for Your !,ifctimel I ., • • ~ �.. •I • Wedn11day, September 17, 1817 • : Pllge10 •The Dilly Sentinel •• :• ~ ••• •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IJ JAN CIENSKI APB ul Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- For SO years, Reynolds Wrap has sealed ! Sllldwicbes, preserved leftovers and ~ -twisted around antennas- even : improved television reception. : The Smithsonian Institution i today was to m:ognize lhe alu- harried wife to find a tutkcy pan she minum foil's golden annivcnary by could use to roast Thanksgiving dinincluding an original box of it in its ner. Domestic Life collection. · Figuring he had little chance of The idea for Reynolds Wrap was finding a pan on a holiday, the .execconceived just before World War U utive pulled from his brie(casc some when Reynolds Metals executive Sllllple foil the company was planClarence Manning was asked by his ning to market to commercial kitchens. Mrs. Manning cooked the turkey . . . to perfection, and Riclilllond-bascd Reynollls Metals began exploring foil's suitability as a household product. Reynolds Wrap was launched on Sept. 16, 1947, with an 'elaborate campaign to explain 1he thin. shiny and housewives. " Back in 1947 there weren't many supermarkets, so we had to go out into mom-and-pop stores," said Charles M. Mapes, 84, who was Reynolds' first foil salesman. "The · reaction was wonderment. Cooking food with a wrapping material was a . brand new idea." Early boxes of foil came with a pamphlet containing instructions and recipes so homemakers would know what to do with it. The loyal sales force made the brand one of the strongest in America. .John Lowrie, vice presillent and general manager ·of ~nolds' con- :•HundnaII fa mI. Iy . .enjoys re un' I•0 n · : • . :t- · S •. . !~jgtl~'!E ~~~?..];:=.; • . •- nail Jr. and Connie Phelps of Albany. Dale Hudnall, Steve Russell, R1ck ~- Games were pii\Yed and . prizes Wahlenmace, Brian Phelps, Mindy ~ won including a quilt 111ade by Taylor, Linda Douglas, Jennif King C Lenora Hudnall won by Randy Hud- Lauderinilt, Amber Laudermilt, : naiL Katherine Wright won the doll Jamie Jeffers, JoAnna Jeffers, Joan ; handmade by Addie Hudnall and a King, J.ulic King, Shawn Reeves, ; jar of candy was won by Diana · Dave Reeve_f, Gloria King, Larry : Couts. King, Joe Christy, Mary Christy, • Traveling the farthest was Delbert McBride, ftuth Steffel, . ; Katherine Wright of Akron and the Linda Harrelson, Jerry Phelps, Tim '-oldest attending was Lillie Ran- Hollonear, Jimmie Hollonear, Addie • dolph. Youngest was Cheyanna Hudnall, Howard Hudnall, Kenny : Douglas, 9-months-old. Hudnall. Amy Hudnall, Rachel Hud: Two deaths were recorded this . nail, April, Betty and Lisa Blanken~ year: Dorothy Woodruff, fonnerly of ship, " Albany, and Pamela King Priddy, Darrell Lee, Bonnie Douglas, : formerly of Rutland. One binh was George Douglas, Paul Douglas, recorded, Cheyanna Douglas. . Cheyanna Douglas, Ronnie Crum, Attending were Lenora McNutt Mary ·Bailey, David, Stephanie, Hudnall, Randy Hudnall, Glenna Stacy, Tracy and Tiffany Bailey, Jim : Wade, Bi_li Wade Jr., Katherine Hudnall, Charlotte Hudnall, Steve : Wright, Diana Couts, . Stacey Suey, Butch Han. Joe Han. Lillie : Thomas, Zachery Thomas, Jim Hud- Randolph, Jared King, Jeff King. • nail Jr., Chad Hudnall, Tiffany Holt, Tony Reeves, Lloyd Hudnall, Penny : Jimmy Han, Bill Hudnall, Jenny Hudnall, Lloyd Hudnall Jr., Richard : Han, H110ld Han, Jr. McDonald, Hudnall, Eric Hudnall, Charley : Doug Parsons, Miss Addie Hudnall, Hudnall, Bernie Sharpe, June : Tonya Hudnall, Rob King, Tony Sharpe, BJ. Sharpe, Christine : King, Edna King, Bob Hudnall. Sharpe, Tom Lee. · ;. Howie Hudnall, Howie Hudnall Jr.. Music was played by Doug Par: Kay Ia Hudnall, Kathy Hudnall, sons, Harold Han, Joe Christy, Jared a , Melinda Douglas, Jason Stll'l'her, King, Ronnie Crum and. Jr. MeDonConnie Phelps, David Hudnall Jr., ald. Next year's reunion will be held : Andrea Coen, David Boring, Mike the first Sunday in August. ~ -Hudnall, Becky Hudnall, Alfred · 5 ! ,. .. . ~ Weclneeday, Seplember 17, 1997 .' but people quickly found-. more imaginative uses for the sheets of foil. People living far from 1V transminers fashioned elahorale anachrnents out of foil to catch distant sig~ nals. Drivers with a need for speed stuffed foil into the hubcaps of their cars in the futile hope that it would ·foil police radar. . "There arc a lot of cute ideas out there, but the unique ideas are not going to sell a lot of aluminum foil," Lowrie said. ' [) ' '' I m e e t s· arrangements. Arnold showed slides of her gardens and explained the plants and their uses. She told of several methods of P,rtserving flowers: freeze drying, food dehydrator, microwave oven, silica gel and hang drying. Lambs ear, tari-agoh and bee balm are good dried in the food dehydrator. Pick lavender when bees are on .it. Plant mul-dragons head to draw bees to your garden. Bees are essential for pollinating. Arnold had a display of soaps she makes and scents with various herbs and flowers. She also had picked ·fresh flowers and passed them around and told what they were and their uses. Arnold raised the plants iri her greenhouse and sells plants in the spring. Pick plants to hang dry, tie with rubber bands, which keeps them tight while drying. Wreaths, swags, flower arrangements in baskets are her specialty to sell. Some unusual things were lion's tail, Hopi dye amaranth and Parker's gold achilla. Case Western University has 1he largest herb garden in the world, it was noted. Arnold and her guest, Mildred Shumway, are graduates of the mas- ter gardening program offered last winter at Athens. ' Plans call to hold the six-week course in Meigs County this winter. For more information call Hal Kneen · a1 1hc Coun1y Extension Office. Af1er the mee1ing, a buffet was served by hostess Betty Dean. Door prizes were given by members. Two meetings have been held at · the home of Eleanor Knight 10 work on 1997-98 yearbooks. The next meeting will be a tour ' of Lui a Toban's gardens. .... ,a: co ,. . ~D. ·w z_. I ~ I! go ~e 2 •,• '· ,• IIIRpGER 2%, ..1.%, 3:25%, FAT FREE SKIM PLUS, t • ' 8UTTERMILK OR CHCJCOIATE 1 . HEALTH .BEAU It-CARE 3t • ~= I J ·Gallon· ~~ ! i. il . Holiday i . 1:·.. . ' .. ' ,' ' ~ : The Community Calendar is pubt"'Jished as a flee service to non-profit f groups wishing to announce.meeting .and special events. The calendar IS !I not designed to promote sales or iii fund raisers of any type. Items arc : printed as space permits and cann01 • be 1uaranteed to run a specific num~ ·her of days. I = WEDNESDAY ·= HAII.RISONVILLE - Meigs ; County Fire Association meeting, : Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at lhe Scipio • Township Fire Department.. ' ~~~~u 8i~6 - .... c II) ·- c!g> J . '' ~ · · ~-------~ . .J so\O'~o' . ~Aq ~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8oneless Kroger Dl~ ~Get One ',. rKEEI ' .. •' Town and Country Expo. SATURDAY . LONG BOTI'OM- Special services, . Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bllltom, Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. Elder Charles:Bush to speak. ; ·' 'I . 'I • ~:One I ' '.' ' rn£1 MIDDL,EPORT- Songfest, Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Churc~. 7 p.m. with Eanhen Vessels and Leslie Allen. Revival stans Sunday and · continues through Sept. 27. 7 p.m. each evening. Dave Johnson, speaker; special singing. . . I' j' c: '.' I' 0 I . I '' .. '. ...'' .... ' ' POMEROY - Salisbuty flood •· .. mitigation program Wel!ne.sday, 6 SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming lerI p,.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. vices to be held ai the Mt. Moriah . Church of God, Mile Hill Road, : POMEROY - Meigs Athletic . Racine. Sunday, .with morning ser; :... Boosters. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at vices at 9:45 un. . Dinner on 1he . : Meigs High School. grounds at noon. special singing by 1hc Glory land . Believers, Poin! . THURSDAY · Pleasant, ( to I :30p;m. Middleport . • POMEROY Child Conservation League will . .:_ Reunion of fami- · • - t Thursday at 1. p.m. at t~ Rock liesRUll.AND of Charles Reed and Oscar · Springs United Methodist Church. Hysell, Sunday, Rutland Firemen's .Park, dinner at l .p.m. ~ POMEROY '"7' Rock ~prings Better Health CluJ>. Th.ursday,ul ~-md. -lfomecoming at·the .. ,.----~--·------·--·--·--·~.., : at the Rock Spnngs · . Me. Mt. RACINE MOriah Church of God SundaY. 1 Methodist Church. Lenora Le•then with morning se~ces at 9:45. Din' : : . ..~~~~ II · will be hostess . . · · · ner at noon with: afternoon services Q:'!lllfi'OIJ. . ' . beginning l-f:30. ·special singing.: Will lftlfft,: ..., •• · ; POMEROY ""':' Meigs .County Pastor James Satterfield welcomes · : BOard of 1he American Cane~ Soc_•- . the public. .1 : · ety, Tl)ursday, S p.m. at V~ter;ms ·RACINE ..:..; Annual' homecomMemorial Hospital conference ·ing, M~rse · Chapel Church, ; room. . ''' . '. '' '·'' 1--------1 '' • i ' ''' ' ''' ' '' ' ••i ~ Credit Terms ~ Lay·A·Ways r---::::-::--=:::::-"':--lr.;~----;;;;;-;;;;;;;---, CEJ Ul;;;;tJ. " Monday - Friday 9:30-6:00 Saturday 9-3 i at 10 . a.nt., diimer at nQ<on, .: FRIDAY . . . ·vices i{oad, Sunday, ser· 'Racine/Portland POMEROY .;..,: . Garden Clubs afternoon service, I to 4 p.m. with ' asked to have rc~sentative tt Roek ]ocal singers. Spnngs Fairgrounds Friday from 5 to 9 P:m. to help setup booths for . I ...,~ I ' i =. ' ' ' .. '' '' '' .•• ) II) Ill Round • • a &I !'FJ"~~ '" = ' r;I:J ... S Community ..i Calendar • illil' ..1!:/ ·' ~ .•f :; - c • r hosted - The 73nl annual Hayes-Young Paul Hayes; oldest female, Grace School Reunion was. held Ri£hardson; youngest, Mitchell : • on Aug. 10 in Shade at the Old Hoi- Metts; traveled farthest, Paul Hayes. '. iday School grounds witb 75 in Silent prayer. was offered for -attendance. · those who had_ passed away dunng •. The afternoon program was the year, · wh1ch were: Kathleen opened by President Craig .Dougan - Gilkey Ellis, Raymond Chaney and " .arid the prayer for the basket lunch. B1ll Young. . .. :- was gi~en by Charles Sauters. . Fam1ly p1ctures were taken, ! . After lunch, memories from the games were played and prizes ~ past were read by Dougan, Hollie awarded to the youngsters. ~ Hayes and Paul Hayes. Songs were . The afternoon program c~ded sung by Tami Warmke. Dougan and wnh group song•ng. of ~recoous • Colleen .Brickles. Melons were Memones. Next years rcunoon will : awarded to Kandicc Dougan, Brit- be held Aug. 9, 1998, on the school ; nee Sauters and Charity Still. Gift~. grounds. were awarded to the oldest male . . 0 I . [] - 106 North Second Ave: Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·2635 1·800..426-5581 FURNITURE 6 JEWIRY, INC. Rain Chec:k: Que 10 conditions beyond our Control, we may run out ot an advertised special during 0\lf sale. If this should happen to your purchase, ask 101' a Rail Check 1hal guarantees you the aa1e price when the item be<:omes available. fiiiiii~~~~~~~ • ·. ' j '• '< • During our Grand Re-opening sale ·, Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields was the guest speaker a' the recent open meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the Chesler United Methodist Church. Devotions were by Lula Tohan on "Womens Hair" and "Suitcases". Thanks for Sunshine remembrances were read from Ralph Parker, Elizabeth Hayes and David Koblentz. Kathryn Mora is to do sunshine projects this month for Debbie Miller. Four-foot yards1icks were given as · favors for the meeting to each member to use when making flower • me see our new look and save . iHayes-Young ~• reunion • can be found in 70 percent to 80 percenu of America's kitchens. Reynolds has donated one of those first rolls to the Smithsonian, which accepted it as pan of its record on the lives of women in the mid-20th century, said Rodris Roth, a curator in the Smithsonian's Division of Social History. "One facet of this woman was her place in the kitchen, and what people had on their kitchen.counters and shelves," Roth said. No exhibii including ·the roll is currently planned. Reynolds' Wrap may have been used mainly for wrappins baked ·cetallic hsbeetseto baffised rt.taielers .rumerprodGuctsdiavision.rsaiddthefme·· _potnatoes andclining rolasuting pbans. . It i The Dilly Sentinel • Page 11 Reynolds Wrap turns 50 - is inducted into Smithsonian • : ! Pomeroy • MlddleP,Ort, Ohio �Pllge 12. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Florida millionaire seeks court ruling barring eviction JERUSALEM (AP) -A F\orida Netanylhu; urged the settlers to take millionaire today asked the Supn:me the compromise. "I am very afraid Court to bar police from upelling that if then: is no agn:ement over this, Jewish settlers from two homes he there will be a forcible evacuation," has rented to them in an Arab neigh- · Peled told The Associated Press. borhood of Jerusalem, Israel radio Peled said several members of said. Netanyahu's Cabinet wen: demandThe appeal signaled that Prirr.: ing·that the settlers he forced out of Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's the two buildings. efforts to negotiate a compromise Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat with the settlers and their landl{lrd said allowing any senlers to n:main and patron, Irving Moskowitz, ~ere would be a violation of the peace not successful. I agreements. " We hope it will be Netanyahu has been trying to solved very quickly. Otherwise there defuse the latest Mideast crisis by will he a negative reaction," Arafat getting the senlers to leave the Arab said in Gaza City. neighborhood of,Ras al-Amud in east In a sign that the Palestinians ll(ere Jerusalem, the · sector of the city abandoning their initial restraint, the claimed by the Palestinians as a PLO headquarters in Jerusalem future capital. announced that a protest in Ras a)Under a proposed compromise, Amud was planned for this afternoon. the II settlers would temporarily The Settlers remained inside their leave the two homes in Ras ai-Amud new walled compound this morning, and he replaced by 10 Jewish semi- which they have secured with surnary students who would renovate the veillance cameras and floodlights to buildings. Netanyahu would recog- spot possible .infiltrators at night. nize the settlers' right to settle in the Three burly private security guards neighborhood. were posted outside the iron gates. Earlier today, the settlers rejected Stickers on the gate read "Jerusalem the deal, and Moskowitz said through IS ours." a spokesman that he would not interOutside the gates, Israeli and fere in the settlers' decision. · Palestinian peace activists were At midday, an attorney for camped in two protest tents. PalesMoskowitz filed an appeal with the tinian Amal Nashashibi, whose tamSupreme Coun, asking for a ruling ily can trace back its roots in that bar police from evicting the set- Jerusalem for hundreds of years, got tiers by force, Israel radio said. .into a yelling match with right-wing The appeal said that the govern- Jewish activists from the group menl has not presented any evidence Women in Green, many of whom'are that the presence of the settlers foreign-born . endangered national security, the "Where did you come from?" radio said. · ·. Mrs. Nashashibi shouted at the Israel's deputy education minister, · women. "Go back to Brooklyn! This. Moshe Peled, who had tried to medi- is our land." ate betWeen Moskowitz and "Take your businessman." she added,- referring to Moskowitz. "He is disrupting our liVes. We want to live here in peace." Since moving,in Sunday nigh~ the . settlers have brought in beds and mattresses, and received a stream of supporters, including legislators from Netanyahu 's ruling coalition who have said they would topple the government if the settlers were forced out. In response to 'the crisis, Netanyahu postponed a trip to east- · em Europe that was supposed to have begun tonight. He is now expected to leave Friday. p w ELL'S IAM-10PM ... PubUc Notice . PIJIIIUC ,.neE NPTJCE le iltpbY giVen on 20 S11tUrd1y, btr 1H7, II = belletd ~ufowlll m 211 t m ncl ..... . • Ohio to =.:..cr" ... folfOwlnt t=~m-r-= ,_ ..,...., c:omp.ny, Ohla! •••• .,. ... . . . . . . llld oolo ~or to, lllo. tho-- to I , • •nf ,..,._tho '~~!"!!"' ... smnp Compltny 111M to.:r.' ............ be ~ ~coflltl- ,Ill tile It II ln1 wltll no •' ~ ' ' .Public Notice oxp..... or tmpllld w1r- ,.ntfel ........ For further Information, - l l l n d y 11112-2131. (1}17, 18, 11 3 TC Card of Thanks "Thanks" 'l}Tone Brinager 1: Sons Eastern Band Boosters Meigs County Fair1997 BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES has expanded ~s services in Meigs County· and has the following positions available: (1) 40 hrs/Wk: 4 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sat; sleepover required; daytime hours off; competitive fringe benefits; (2) 32 hrs/Wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleepover required; (3) 20 hrs/wk: 7-B.am &4-7 pm, M-F; (4) 10 hrs/wk: 5 hrs each on Sat. & Sun. (flexible); . Rasponsiibllitles include teaching community and personal skills to two teenager with mental retardation in an informal setting. Requirements: High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage. Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Training provided .. Send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 9/19/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. · ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Custom Hom.. R·amodellng BANKRUPTCY can relieve a .debtor of flnailclai aJ · "Bu.,. Tour DNam" 1118 Martlt:l StrHI l~t. ~~- . ,~.,., , C\~~ 21WlAnnuol ,'f#, -:..~· EXPO 197 ~i, .. c 1""1 ? \ ~ \ . \i'P\ Meigs County Fairgrounds lntertection of US 33 &SR 7 (Northwest Comer) Seolember 20th. 21at Saturday 10-5 p.m. & Sooday 10-5 p.m: For Morelnformltlon Call: 992-6696 992-5293 742-3020 . RC COLA PRODUCTS (ORPOill ElKTIIC . , • ••• •' 12 PK 12 OZ CAN Jolin WIUlamt, OWntr Ucenaecl EIICtrlclsn Work Gu.rlntead F,...Eatlmatea Providing Qu1llty Rnldentl1l Service. 2·H1'-~ ' .:.. . . ' ' I "•' ,I ;, ' ' ,-, I ' •'.. ~ '..' ; 89c UMIT ONE PLEASE STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 14.~ .1 . c 29 LIMIT 12 PLEASE . ADD. PURCHASE 39e CAMPBELL'S TOMATO OR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 16.750Z 2 $1 ' ., I .' . .; . 4PK 99 " •Chain sawe •Witdeate,. •AuthOriZ8d Dealer For: •Brlggt & Stnltton •MTD •Murray •McColloUgh •Echo •Ryobl •Roper -R811y •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 miles east of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 614-384 6212 1r1ggt ' Stratt011: Mas11r Slnkt Ttcltlklll · OittiDir Powll' E; l;a1itl Alsodtttiol: Certified 2(yde Stela Route 338 • At VIne • Racine·, Ohio LUMP IND STOKER COIL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY IYIILIILE Hou,.: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 Monday thru Friday 614) 949-2804 II"Z1/971 mo.·pd. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! In Memory Your BUill I CODLING Senling Southeas1ern OH & WV 1391 114 4411411 I OH MISS ME-- BUT LET ME GO: When 1come to 111o end of the rolld And the 1un hill At for me. I wn no rn.. In •gloom filled room. Why cry for IIOUIHt free? MI.. me • llltle- but not too long And not with yow held bowtd tow. Rtmember the fOVI that Wll once 1hartd MIN me - but 1at me go. For thla 11 •loumey we mlllt 111 take ' And uch mlllt go 11one. It 11 1111 p1rt of the MHttr'l plan; A atep on the rOIId to hOme. When you are 101111)< and tick of heart Go to frt.nda WI know And bury your aorrowt In doing good deedl. Mill me - but let me 110- 360° Communications &1.--- '- JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Henry E. Cleland Jr .•992-2259 Shmi L 113 W. 2ND ST. BePUIIo""'-• Rf,NIM: Z:OOttA 1hedor-.alheod POMEROY, OH. lo1onro-8undor -·Z:OOp.oa FJidor,llondly- 614-992·5479 - 10:00 ..... Bollll'lloy. Hart~ .......... 742-2357 Kathleen M. Oeland 992-6191 Office ••••••...•_.....• ~ •••••• 992-2.259 RADIATOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-tores • New Radiators Oxy- Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tig • Aluminum Welding TONY'S· PORTABLE WELDING • · L_____ 992•5583 .....;~::.;:;.;:;.;;,;:;... tl4/lfn _____ _, CltfiCI<I Salt: 1041 Stcond Avenue, Thlirt, Fri, i-4, Exerc111 Equlpmen~ Clolhl"'t, Vatllly 01 - ' Sizes. Including Plu.. Olher Salllrliar 11120111. a-? 1os2 Sec· onci A..,.o, Bora 11-10, Pt~te'a, 314&!iiii,LDIIOIIIiacl Pomeroy, ~~:=: AIIYanl BelNIIuot Be Paldlo Advance. Deadline: t:oopm tha doy ulore od 11edition· to run, Sund.ly 6 the Mond•r I :01ipfto FJidor, • • OZ. - VIVA PAPER TOWELS TUESDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT SINGLE ROLL WICKS . FREE . HAULING ., 4 P.M. to Closing ' DOMINO'S PIZZA Un'lestone, Gravel • Sand • ""op Soli, Fill Dirt I' •, c .' ' Pomeroy Location Only Starting Oct. 1 New Store Hours Open 11 A.M. Win A Bankroll_. This Week Value Stop In The Store For Details · · . 614-992·3470 / •• • ' ' Wanted to Buy Aboolu!o Top DoNw: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins. Proofuta, Dlamonda, Antique JNOiry, Gold Rl"'ll, Plt-1030 U.S. Currency, S10<1ina, EIC. Acquloillona JIMiry - II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second -....GIIIipolll,etw.a.21142. AnUquoa, IIM'nlluoe, glau, chino, colna, 10ya, lompa, ouna, toola, eo1111oa: oloo eppralaala, Oaby Morin,81_2-7... 1. ' An~quoa, ll>p prlcoo pald, RiYOf- Antlq1.1e1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Run Moore owner, 01•·&G2· laurie's Uustom Cakes Reopening for full time business · Specializing in wtKidlng, anniversary . and birthday cskss. na 25a. Clton leto llodol Cara Or Tnocka, 11110 IIOdoia 0. Nowor. Sml1h Bul<k Pontiac, 11100 Elllttn ......... GefpDIL Pick up dlecerdod lpplllrtCH, bllterill, menymllele & · J & D'l Au10 Ptrta. Buying ul· motor blocke. , ~cltl. SlUing parll, 304814-992-4025 a em-8 pm , ,-'-~,--,-----­ Non-Working Walhtr, Orytra, SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 327 Main St., Pl. Pleasant, WI/ Wide variety of maternity 1-900-329-0611 clothes, new baby beds, $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 comJ~ with all accessories. 90 L..;.._ _ _ _ _..... .Ina 992·6194 FOR SALE MUMS .(Assorted Colors) $2.00 each PAUL HILL GREENHOUSES SR Letart Falls, Oh. ROCK ABYE BABY Free Cash, (Ume StoneLow Rates) Buy One, Get One ' Powell's Super KLEENEX COTTONELLE WHITE BATH TISSUE 4 ·M- Parts and Service/! on ,., birthday, Sept. 17 ., $ 59 ~onnle Jones IAI:III .MOWEB CLIIIC RHODA SMITH DUCKWORTH ' HUDSON CREAM FLOUR Ins. Owner: In Loving Memory of our aliter ', RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28-300Z 20 Yra. Exp. • 1117,., 1 mo.JMI. Pomeroy, Oh. l $8'' Athens, Ohio AtHJOIHIO 1.1Uil S New and Uted Items. 202 E. Main St 4 oz. ............... ,_ .......... ........ 111111 .... and Trade Send response to: Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729-51 · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 36-39 Ph.985-4198 We Buy: Sell •• .;' FOLGERS COFFEE 34718 St. Rt. 7 SWAP·SHOP Single-Ply and Shingles Local Work 89 Tallies, Mlsc.lt- Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 ROOFERS j 29 oz:. Swflgs, laldlet, o,....... 9·1·97 EDALE SLICED PEACHES . . Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 • R•1ol18ble R•t•• Pnj1d1 , . 614-992-9086 Setvlt» ' .,' H••ll'lftttl Wood Hauling, Excavlllng & Trenching UrlltltOM a GriMI Septic Systems Tl'lller a HouH Sitts L&J Dilly Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 •' obligations and arrange a fair dlelrlbutlon of assets. Debtors In bankruptCy may keep •exempt" property. for their pet'SOillll use. This may Include a car. a house, clothes, and · · household goods. • For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney ~llllam Safranek Joe Wllaon (114 892-4277 P-.,y, Olllo 45789 PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS 2 LITER At the 'start of the last Jerusalem crisis- the opening of a tourist tunnel along Muslim holy sites a year ago- Netanyahu had left for abroad and was later criticized for making a serious error in judgment. The tunnel opening triggered Palestinian riots ~ that climaxed with three days of gun battles between Israeli troops and Palestinian security forces and Claimed 80 .Jives. The settlers' action came at a time when Israel and the Palestinians were taking tentative steps to rebuild trust ·_ and end a particularly tense seven months. Israel released some of the millions of dollars in t1IX refunds it owed the Palestinians and eased its closure of the West Bank . and Gaza. Israel had withheld the funds and imposed the closure in response to two suicide-bombings by Islamic militants in Jerusalem on July 30 and Sept. 4. The Palestinians, in tum, have taken some action against Islamic militants but not as tough as hrud-liners have sought. compromises. The United States· had sought several exceptions, including a nineyear delay in implement in~ the treaty that related to the 'tensions on the Korean peninsula and allowing countries to withdraw from the treaty if they come under attack. The Oslo · negotiations build on talkS that started with just a few countries in Canada orily II months ago. The United · States reluctantly signed on to the talks last month, demanding exceptions that activists say are contrary ·to the spirit of the talks . They said the idea is to ban the mines for humanitarian rea~ons, with no e)l•eptions. • .J : 291 SECOND ST. ' WI USim. THI RIGHT TO WilT QUANTitiES PRICES GOOD THIU SITUIDIY, s•PT. 20, 1997 · coming days, he should become self- served in the Middle East and Northsufficient," he said in a statement. ·em Ireland before leaving the army Rees-Jones has been taken off an in 1992. artificial respirator and his lung infecHe is investigators' best hope for tion is "under control," the' statement answering major questions in the said. The hospital gave no public inquiry. including the role of phc:iindication that Rees-Jones had yet tographers trailing Diana. the speed been .questioned: the car was traveling and the condiIt was unclear ·how long Rees- lion of driver Paul. Jones,anemployecofthe Fayed fam- c Nine photographers and a motorily nicknamed "Dndi 's shadow." cycle courier are under formal inveswill need to stay in the hospital. ligation for manslaughter and failure Except for doctors, only Rees- to help people in danger, an obliga· Jones' ex-wife and parents have been tion under French law. They have not allowed at his bedside, and a phalanx been formally charged. of police are guarding his door. French television reported ruesEarlier reports of the bodyguard's day that investigators arc considering condition had been much less san- the possibility that another car was guine. His parents had said. he was involved in the crash. The report on drifting in ·and out of consciousness France 2 said red shards of glass, -afte~ undergoing extensive surgery to apparently from brake lights, were repair a smashed jaw. He also suf- found at the crash scene - but that fered chest injuries. the Mercedes' brake lights were still Coria! did not say whether Rees- intact Jones had spoken about the crash yet. Investigators long have said there It is not clear whether ' he even was a p<issibihty that a car carrying remembers it, or knows that the oth- paparazzi may have blocked the er thre~ passepgers died. . Mercedes· path, but they have Pohce reportedly are concerned appeared to discount that scenario as that the shock of the accident and the investigation progresses. large doses of anesthesia during Speed. is critical issue in the su·rgery could hinder Rees-Jones' inquiry, as the Mercedes has been abilit~ to recall the crash. estimated to have reached speeds of Bnush news reports have quoted up.to nearly 120 mph. his mother, Jill Rees-Joncs, as saying Blood tests have shown Paul had he hasn't been well enough yet to be a blood-alcohol level more than three told altoutthe deaths. times thc'legallimit. and also had takRees-Joncs. of Whittington. Eng- en Prozac and another drug used to land. is a <;me-time paratrooper who ·combat the effects of alcoholism. That leaves Washington with the dilemma of either signing on to a treaty it had. vigorously opposed or of risking international reproach for not signing. The move to ban land mines ·has pnx:eeded with ·unusual speed and pressure to conclude a treaty grew after . the death of Britain's Princess Diana. who had •ampaigned for a ban. The 30-minute session tnday was a quick defeat for the United States. which has heen at odds with other nations throughout the talks. On Tuesday. Newsom won a 24-hour delay in the talks while Washington intensively lobbied other governments to accept the U.S.-pushed TRUCKING , $ 79 s....., More than 10.0 nations approve ba,n of anti-personnel mines OSLO. Norway (AP) - Over U.S. objections, more than 100 nations approved by acclamation ' today a draft treaty calling for an immediate and total ban on anti-personnel mines. The United States had unsuccessfully sought to ·win compromises to the proposed land mine treaty. The talks then adjourned for the · day .and are to reconvene Thursday for a formal vote on adopting the drafi. The treaty itself is expected to he signed in December. The Clinton administration will announce its position on the draft treaty hy the .end of the week, U.S. dclc¥atinn head Eric Newsom said. SAYRE 24 PI CUll STOlE HOURS Molllltlythr• The Dally sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio ,, PEPSI COU, MTe DEW, PRODUCTS Doctor: Diana's bodyguard able to talk PARIS (AP)- The man who may hold the key to the mystery of why Princess Diana's Mercedes crashed in a Paris tunn~l - bodyguard Trevor Reea-Jones- is conscious and able to communicate, doctors said Tuesday. The news raised hopes that investigators could soon question the 29. year-old British former paratrooper and sole survivor of the high-speed crash last month. The accident in the early-morning hours ·of Aug. 31 killed Diana, her companion, Dodi Fayed, and driver · Henri Paul. · Investigator.; have been focusing on Paul, who was legally drunk and on Prozac at the time of the crash. But they also_ are lookmg at the .role of paparazzi who ~ere pursu~n.g tlwMercedes once 11 left Pans Rttz Hotel. . . lnves!tgators had not yet quesuoned Rees-Jones on Tuesday ~!g~t. but were expected to do so wuh1n days. However. ABC. news on Tuesday .quoted a hospual source ~ say!ng that Rees-Jones remembers noth1ng of the evcnL~ after leavmg hoteL "The cond1110n of Mr. Trevor Rees-Jone_~ . h~s noticeably improved. sa1d Pierre Conal. ch1ef of anestheSiqlogy at the P111eSalpetnerc ho~p1tal. . "He ts peifcctly consc1ous and can commumcate well. though he tires qu1ckly. In the course of the Wednllday, S.ptembw 17,1187 VVedneaday,SephKnber1~1997 Stovn, Relrlgeratora. frHztra. Air Condllloner, Color T.V. '1, VCR'a, Aloo JuNI Cus, 814-25111231. ' Slllldng · - Of pulp - d lot CiNf CUI. contact Greg II ,114· ·-15. Er.lPLOYMENT SERV ICES Ext. 1881 110 HtlpWanttd AVON I Ail Artaa I Shlllty Spon. -76-1<120. ' �I · Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel .., ! ~W~ed;:ne~a;da;y~,~~~~!bM~-~1!7r~1~H!7~--------------------------p~~~m~~~ro~y~·~M~Idd~~~po~~~O~h~~~------------------_!~~D~a~ll~y~Se~nti~ne~I~•P~~~~15 NEA PHILLIP ALDER 814BtiDI All """"""" ~., thtl I .... I Pill* iii\AJftd to tho F - Fair HoulirGAcl of 1868 wntc11 makoo k 111ogo1 to &IMMtil8 "any PIMiia, . tmltation or dllall• Iii .-an baed color,lellgion, ---Olri-on-· ... origin, or to make any iiUCh PIBfenonco. NmltMIOn or dle:rtmi'\ation.• This ne - 460 Spice tar Rent Ina~~ Conllr l Chool Of Oft"" Wllh I Or1Wr1 Undornoatl>, $300, 114·3711- 2720 _...................... . - '""' fllmlture. l i n d - ~7.1-3301 . Delivery In Sept flo Pay· Undl Dec. 1887 100-251 · paps- doot ~fo< rulaalllll 510 • AJ 2 ... AFTI!RI P.IL HouiiiiOid Goodl • 7 6 3 I A 52 Easl Weal Mold Droh leo 1500. ICJ. nedc Yo Peel, new 18 mile• ..... 111111-:100 -· 2 I HI drive. U,IOO.4304-BOS. 3871 . ~~1. Part - a A J S2 • 10 • 76 4 3 t K Q 10 9 IJ9863 9 8 7 • 5 • J 8 54 • K Q 10 7 Soalll ApJIIIancoo: Rocondldonod Wuhtro, Dl)'lfl. ~1r111on, 80 Dar Guatan1MI Fronch Cllr Marmo. 114-«41· 7JK. IKQ643 • K Q 10 9 8 ·• A 2 . Wo--,., llollr'o - • ._ , _ Surpliolll 2101-0pant21·5GO:~04-~J~.SCfA 111111111 Rolrlfarator, Waahor, Dry01, FrtazOf, VCR. Fllh Aqyariam, 814-251-1231. Llvlltock Nl.. Dak Hutch; 3 Ytar Old 630 Whitt ICJICI1on EIOCIIIc S1Dvo 30 1&04 Modo! 12Ft Stock TreMor Inch. Nice ICitchtn T1blo 4 'Good Condian. 114-:14WQ17. Chalrl, II 4-378-2720, AFTIR I PJI. 5 rur old bay TtMOIIH walk· lng horoo, golcll~, 14" tall, ttaH Ook Tablo 1 Cholra, llall:h- ride, road 18fe, w.U work buggy, '05 F150 XLT 2WD. 814-002· ,_Ohlno..,1Chll4 4411 M10. 4058. ' ... 11.200. 114-742-2050. 108111lodgo Daloota 4 Crlindor, 5 Speed Tranamillian. ftun1 Erl»>lntl$t,3DD, ett ue asea' 1005 T'3!.-:.!'L Call, air cond. . - .. V.f, auta, 50k.I14,DK 304-e75-!!1111. FRANK a: EARNEST Truck Toppor Fill Sm.all Trudl 1!0, 114-2o15-5118<. Rogilllfod Slmmorilollilack bull, · S old: purobrod Slmmonlal hoiltrs; purebred Simmonlll broil -a:8t4-114D-2822. Stablo horn· 75.00 mo., puturw &-rldilg.Biol-742-21150. y...-• 730 VIlli I A_WD ..I 111110 Aonloltl Von Cuotornlzi<Od , Good ConditiOn. 80, 000 tnlleo. !" 1 4~251-1021 .._M_I 111i3 Dodgo Convan SE Sport 640 """ 1 Grain Wagon, V·l, 4 cap1aln chalro, I. -=~:-...,',....;;-~,..........-,........,.. luJIOIIgo rack, pw, pi, aluminum . Gocd quality largo oquart bllel whoolo, droa. huntor 11'olhoySZ.-·21181. color, oxc. cond. 10,000. 304- WAIIII UP: High Ellclonq Noturei And LP Gao Furnacoo, Litewarranty on Holt Exc:hangor. 11 You Don't Cal Uo Wo Both lonl" FrN Esdmotoal Add-On Hoa1 Pumpo Only Sllghty Hlglw. Call Uo Today. 1007 lo Tho lorgo ol hoy l13111a11. 304Twenty Seventh Ytlr In The 875-1385.. HoaLftg Ccclng Buil-l II 4- Whoat And Whoat Strow 3rd 441131le,l 1-100-2111-0CIIII. Cutting Allallll Souoro lloloa, 114STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Golion 44W432 Allor 5 P.M. Upright, Ron Evano Entar,.lloa, - ..Oio. t-I00-53NI528. Tall T.V. Stand. Will> Sholvoo On Boll\ Sldoa, IIOO: Couch & Colloo 710 Aut t Sale T- 810: ColiN Table l 2 End 01 Of' Tlblto wnh Dooro, Paid ., ,ooo 1931 llodot A Ford VIcky ConSti:ISOO,II4 Uti 3437· vertible Corvette 350, TH400, Trlcycllo, E•rcloo llic)'clo, Cur- -rod 304-e75-5403. ulna, Or-Ita, Vllancoo. High 1872 Carlo Willi 350 2 bbl. Choif, Tablo l.ompo, Child School 14,000 111111 On Motor loll 01 "DAY CARE" Equlpmon1 & 'pro· Dook. Clllilt, 114 Ul 3375. Now Ftonl End Par-. gram -.mlng nHCiod Tu1 ~...!!.,MA!u: to atatL 11,100 Olio..ICM..7&- Wwrllno Spoclal: 314 200 PSI ~ ~~!!thCol' ·-·• 121.'115 Par 100; I' 200 PSI --. .....---. 3m. 137.00 Por 100; AI Brau Com- tar 8:00P.M. 304-875·1433 Or ...-At~reoln8oo Ar 20111 Jofftraon In Pt RON liVANS ENTERPRI8EI - . Oio, 1-100-537-iSl!l 11181 Chivy Malibu 4 Doora, V-8, Runo Good, Aoktng 1700, 114Woddlng Drooo Paid $1,500 Aok· Z45-alt• '"" 1:100 Slzo • Whl• Will> lang ~ Train Call at•·441·02t8, 114· mo-. ...,.15~ . · 550 '•, " 1112-31311. · IIID& Joop Wrangler Solt Top Low Mllel. E•cellent CondiUon, St1 :::::.::::.:11:.;1.:.4-=250::..:1::014.:;:. __ s-. eo.ooo-. 84 Chivy. Diolll, Tutlio. IS. 4X4 , ~ Payolf Load: or mko Parmont& For moro lmbrtodon Call: (1114)·251-1717. II not In leave lrtllllgol 750 I Mo ........ 10 Saletors a ....... r mE BORN LOSER 't'f'\~(:U..C1'6, [ .lllTCAA'r' l..fA'E. VJ()(Z¥. WL.Y TO (:JJ TO ~~~5000..~1! 12" V aluminum boa~ --. lrOMor, 5 hp. Soort motor, uta and jackota, t750: 111" Duwoo -11( I1Cil;ll14-802-3tll0. 18115 Ia" Starcro.a Wlfl 1815 100 HP U..curr, Runo Good Groat FIIIIIIIQ Boa~ ti,300 Wilt Nego· ..._ll4-441-44l2. 11117 I IlL ... Imp, 180hp 1111crulaor WllrONtr, 2 Ulo )ackttt. 4 ..,_11+441-3114. 1077 1 5 ' - - With 1871 115 HP Mtrcvry All New lnlerlar. \lory Fill. ti,BOO WiM Nogotlato, 114-441-4412. IIIII Baoo Tracker 18 112h., fl· blrglua, I!Ohp .Jolinoon GT. 12· 24 volt Wllng motor, oxc. ohopo, M.IOO. 304-075-1 1711. lOla Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V TroiiiiiQ MoiOr, 150 XP Evlnrudo I8,800,114-DDH710. Ou-. 11105 Soo-doo Sf*» SPX jot 111i, 11187 Sunbid .OTGood c..-, 10hp.,$ol500,114-802-8130. Boola By Rodwlng, Chlpp-. AICC Gorman Shophlrd puppioa, t1,400, II14-441-Z!21. Rocky, Tony Lima. Guarantied 1256'oa.~75-ee311. . ' loMa Prlcoa At Shoo Cole, Galipolla. AKC Rl!lillored Cock• Spaniol puppllo, ilx moloa, two lomoloo, IIOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE S200 Old\ ai4-D02-737t. Up To 30 lbo., 30 Dar Manor Baek Guarantee! Natural,. Or. Block & White Englloh Springer Rocommondod. B,.·441·1D82, Spaniel Pupa AKC Rtglattred, $100,114-3117.05511. Weal II 4NT Pass, 3 NT Pass 51 Pass Pass Nortll TXI 7 1/2 Ban Trackor 70 HP Mercury 50 - r Thraoh Troll· lng - · 114-:M5-D227. """* 814-ell2-81124. FARr.1 SUP PLIE S 1'. LI VES rOCK 810 Home Improvements IIASEIIENT WATEIIPROOFINcl Un~ndidonal 610 Farm Equipment Focltry tabllohtd 1875. Coli (1114)' 441:~·287.0571. Aogora lull. Ulod Onca, t1,400, Coil 114-441111137. For tale· couch I chair, good cordian, col814-1112o370B. Clrubb'o Pllno- 111n1na 1 ropolra. P.-.? Nood Tunocl? Call tho p~~nc» Ct. au ue •sa ... OUrT..., Mil II A FWt Of 1Wo bllllloln IPII'IIMnt In lllddlopon,no-114-8112.-. 450 Fumllhld Rooml -· 8- Laroe GE mlcrowavt with IYrn old, pold- . . REPOS. SAVE BIG IU CAll King~ Motol Lowoat Rotoo In taka 1150 080: Graco pack & play, ulod twice. 140: Jflt Rldo Town. Newlr Aemad1l1d. HIO. CIEliT LINE 1-100-251·&:110. Clnom11, lhoWIImt I Dlonor. ..,_, with ......,, $10: ~ TAKE DELIVE.RY IN SEPT. NO Woolllf Alllo. Or llonf1lr Ra... baby awing, $10: otulted Mario W.YMENT UNTR. DEC. 1887. I· Conalrucdlri WCNklfo Wtlcomo clla/r lilt I toddler, $5, 114-742· 1018. . IIJ0.25HID70. 114-441--. ·-1~te7. ' •• llletlme guaramH local reference• lurnllhed. e.~ II Foot T111dom DoM'1foH Trail· or, . . . lnolldod, GOV7 FORECLOSED Homoo From Panniol On I I Dallnquont Tax, Ropo'l, REO'a. 'ltlur Atta. Tal Frta (I) 100.211-11000 ElL H-211. for cu-.l.loiiiiQI. ahkotd animal 37 s.allllball 3Jug 10 - Jime 23Shemol 25 Actor Brynnar 4 Certain ftglltw 0 '--+-+-+-t ' _. Pass Pass 27 Jim CerNy, In I I llt7 111m 211 Oymnaat KorbUI 2tPoncodio31 Chalky ' 32 Blblai The 'new' forcing raise By Phillip Alder .r=::.. ...... . ... eon 38 Age· eo ay, wayol 43 A rpot1 poner 44Gym411VIII-I 49 l>reao SODramaUc conflict 52 lnotancl M Foray 55 A 56 Prelllll 58 Compn• pt 5!1 Wriggly- CELEBRITY CIPHER CMbrity CipMr by Lui• C..mpOB afPk9••• arw cr.-.ttrum ~ b¥ llmowl PIIOPfl, pal and ptesent e.ch11Urlnlhe~.a.ndlb '8ntlhr 'y G P 'P A G X: BXKES . ' 'V G P xw BGIISXZ xw II ...-o. II BVOYO . GXCMYOX UXOAP YGP OE Todly'l;cM:S ,CPWFPAVOXE voccxc . · EiiYOIIEOPF GIIZVOXCEP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Miracles sometimes occur, but one has.to work teiribly hard lor them.• - Chaim Welzi)'1ann . .... IAMI . '::~:.~' s~tt~1A-l£f..~s· 141104 ~. CIAT R. POII.AN -~---Rearrange letters cf the 0 four scrambled WOJdt below to form four ~mpl_e words. I IN II DIA L1sI 2 I K. LACH I Is I' I I I I. PPYMET I I' I .~ '--._· · L U R N y U .. I am a student of human nature. I've learned that if you become entangled in a traffic ~f~ ~~~·~1 ~~~a cross section 1 I ·1 I I , IB 1 G Complet• the chuckle quoted I -L._l.._l.._J... ....:..J.. • ....J by filling in the missing wotds L you develop· trom step No. 3 '(E5 '{OUR HONOR. 1111515 M'i CliENT, ALICE. TilE INJURED PART'(. WHO FE.LL DOWN TilE RASSIT-IIOLE .. below. e ~:~~JR~~~a:~~~RES I' I' r 1 15 I' I' I' I -~~~~:RM&lEFOR I II II II II WE INTEND TO PROVE NE6U6ENCE ON THE PART OF THE PROPERT'I' OWNER FOR FAIUN6 TO POST A WAANIN6 SI6N 8'1' TilE RASSIHIOLE .. 4 SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Wllaler -Entry. Rough. Either . There to HEAR To be on the wrong stde of an argument is better than being on the right side with no one THERE to HEAR IWEDNESDAY ~I"!;· POll& ~AL\.. ~1!16·~ ~~LL ... C"A'>E ftll,·fOI'I(, ~LL.. . W.lA ... .......""!!!ii.... ' ..._-"""'*' ,.......... ...,. .......Utlllr 10BaNnaport 11 Sm811 wh111po01 17 Ear (comb. form) 1 Compuol2 Cenltr ola 331ollh38T-garna ~~~~~~~~·~·~n~~~~-~~~~E:-:·~-~·~~ lariP.II. DOWN ' 36 Soull1 Suppose you have decided 10 lake . up lhe limit major-sui\ raise. (If you jump-raise panner's opening bid of one of a major to wee of that major, you show some 10-12 points game-inviJational strength - with at least four-card support.) What do you do with a game-forcing raise? YOU $~11> YOU ~NEvi Tt't Then: are two sensible sugges, r~·r·G'$, OF fmiiiNtil tions. The Jacoby Forcing Raise is lhe better but more complicated one, the . response being two no-trump. The simpler solution is to respond three no-trump. (fo use the 1hree-notrump response to show a balanced 16-18 points is shortsighted. When your partner opens and you have 1618 points, what's your first thought? Right - you hope you can make a " slam. So why bum up all that space by making your ftrst bid three no~ ~ trump? You should be economical ~ tx:JN"r wN-~T f\11"\ with a two-over-one response.) . How does opener rebid opposile 10 KOOW ~Tij.l_.l::~:-' three no-trump?·As he would oppo· site an old-fashioned forcing raise. With a minimum, he bids game in his suit. (He cannot pass three no-trump.) With slam interest, he either cue-bids or uses Blackwood. In this illusttative deal·, things look too easy. Yet declarer must con.ider how to handle a 4-0 lrump break (the only problem). He should cash tile spade king (or queen) from hand. When lhe bad break shows up, he crosses 10 lhe club ace,:ruffs a club, returns to the spade jack, trumps the las I club, cashes lhe spade queen (or king), goes 10 dummy with a heart, draws trumps, and claims. Finally, note that a bean opening lead kills the contract, and starting with a top trump from dummy is fatal. .,.......-. J•• ..,.leo. Hlrlna Coollo • 35--· . . -n ....,.. 34 KM-. a.g. · Pass . ......... Jock Ruuol torrlor pupa, I 1 ~.-· I Will IHII any Elltoa .or naw Die· old. tollo dockod. 111 ohoto, 1225, mond KIIIQo. H '"' hoYI cordi It 114-8118-11165. Mil, le1 mt know. Call 114-1411Poodlo pupJIIao, 11111o IOyl, AKC, 111111 Grand Am. 4dr, air, pa, ,... 31111& blacks, 1110 whites: 1110 304-e75-ISOI. Caoo Tronchor Modal 25+4 & Schnauzers: ahata, wormGd and Caoo Mini SnNkor C - Plow. groomed, champion bloodline. 1OBD Oido Cudau .Suptomo uau Good Sd1aol C.: E· '1nt 114-887-3404. ~814-2~ . Full line of euto bod)' p1nel1, Citation 12.8 Cubic Fut Dtap 570 paints and 1uppliea, alto gl111, Musical 101111 C...,o: Pain~ T·T- lighl UMmbly, Oxygen end ·~ Froozor, Choot T~Pa. llkt Now, PW, Aut~>, 511C Mlloo: 1073 Star· 1llont Instruments Barely Uoed, Moving And Mull anko illod and oxchangocl. . craft Pop-Up. S l - 8, Furrace. Stl"21111.814-441·105.'1. Bundy Clarlnot For Sale, 814· Raklgorator, Sink, 5 -. Good 114-742·27112. ~IUUIIBU Cornplllo colloctlon Happy Hoi~ ... 2842. New 111 tanU, 1 ton truck day Borblao 10111-IDDB. Extol· .. do IIDl · - ·~ 5lpd, whoolo & rodlotorL D & R Auto, E .. II I IIIII, lenl cond., take hlgheat olfer. aJc, cJc, """"" coaaono. t5,4115. IIOC). • 304-e75-74115 .... 3:3llpm. RIJIIor, 2J'3.1132t. wv. 304-372·3833 or ,_ 304-e7H!07. I ~::..::~=~----..;_ Computor !3311HZ, 32MEG Fondlf Sbatacalltr -trlc gu~ Tunnel Ram (Saoo And Top) r\nd RAM, Scannor, 15" Monitor, Mo- ~;..:lyra old, OlC. cond. 3Dol-t7\l- IIIII I Thllndlflllfll, •~. IYIWOO~ 4 Accol Dual Point DiotJibutor For dem & Much, Muc:h Morel ·-~ ::,:.:,c:;:'M:t".:~•llont s - Block Chovrloot $tOO, 11412,500, 1114 441 ~37. Snaro Drum Sot. 1nc1-= lluolc 1.::.:::.::=:::.::::.:.:::.:..:.::.;:;__ 441·1053. . Sllnd. & Colo. 114-44t-1345. 1M2 Chovy lumina, :1. I Multipart SERV IC ES _ V-8 onglno, air, tl~ auloo, li • 1....,, t14 ttt lt37. aterto canette. automat~. ot tlroa, ..... In and Floor Plan, S Bedrooma, 1 Car Bingo. Lot IOdO, Cal 814-3~ /il1911 Now AI,Tho Rio Cllail4e 2720 For Ap............. Only At- 5701re.-a ' 16 Not -..ratad 10 Ro_..,,.. 18 Aclruo Day 61 BIHalng · 20 set oltoola 82 Sul1... 21 Ulloa lox _,., 22 Mit. grp. 83·se...,.,. 24 IICIII, e.g. 154 Prtncou 211 With much 85 Soccer alar I · gore 66 Coloring · • 30 Once - 1 lime Ealll -~ llowW.Do-W.Do. Wlnlroy nickname 211- Raton, 11188 2tiiL Trookor Party Hat f'lln.. toon Boat, IOOhp. kitchen & upper aun deck. uacker trailer. priced to ooll. Alt·$1,500. 304· 875-!!1111 . Now lonk Ropo'ol Only 3 loll. FOR 8AU IY CMNIII: ownor llnonclng avallablo. 304· 111 Vtn10n Co&wt. In Od'pd1, 1 7~7181 . · malt 45 ~ 51 S. buy 53 Ttlk hoot Opening lead: o K 175-7112. cruloo, South 71 tAII1 To;ota 2wd pick-up. rune great. bed d.-rlagad St,lOO. 3Q4. I i i - In Ollr Poopll. Tllara III'Oduclna - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Homes tot Sale ......,..~•a•,heriWhlreW. AMwtr to Paiwla • Pua11 43 " - • 45 Dlvtn!i bird 47 Jacldo'o 2nd 15 Llncaln'a .' Puzzle 42 Roaln- I 4 Had blla llk1a Slzo Wototbod Wllh Match- llobllt homo oilt -bit loot· Parti-Troilo<To U..ln Eli· Alhtno and l'ooiiWOJ, ~~ Ira N1w, .lull In 11-. Fur,._ . , . . t317. turo Oooo Wlfl It And I 'l'tiu Litle To-It, llyPhoneNumblfll r.IE R Clll\t IDISE wtiei\ISOIViOiatlonoftho law. 0 . . - . . norabY lnlormod that .. dwellings advertised In tNs new peper are available on an equal IJ!liiOI\UiiiY basil. ThoGIWina c - In Tho Nldln. Wo Pr0¥1do .A p,._ 1 Con. poov. 4 HI or ...,. • Bt ...-y 12 UrodilitiiOUnd rnonetOfy unit ol Bo-na 09-1 7-ti t:- . 41 Tlltile aupport 13Formor IIMplna ,.,..,;,, w1111 iooki!IG: Monmoro Wa- 1100, Glbaon - IIW · 011I:IICI - p.WI., · All Dry1< $100; Bolh Worklna: 275 -AI• ·trallat YPI- Call O.Hon Fuot Oil Tank laS; 114· 304-mtlll,lilllaftft llS-2720, AFtER I P.ll. 5680, Eln.l1110. ~. CdFor~t 3V -..a· art· Postal Jobs 3 Pos ition• Avail· lbla, No E1p.,lenc• NKHUry. For Information, Call 811· 781- RN'o START Ill lmmtclloto Hoed Fuu Or Part Tlmo. Pnvoto Duty Or Focllty Slllllna. ~ I Yow lllrimum v..t 0. HoljliiOI ACROSS CrOIIWOrd maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New ASTilO·ORAPB York, NY 10156. I:.IBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Your mate mighl nol sha,re your enthusiBERNICE asm for projec1s you want to do BEDEOSOL around the house at this time. Be prepared to tackle them unaided. SCORPIO (Oct 24-No~. 22) Lighter inlerests might command the beuer ponion of your time and attention today. You will find ways 10 ralionalize around your.duties. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1997 SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. The year ahead could be a very 21) If you acl upon yo.ttr opportuniImpressive one for you where perties al this time, you 'll have good ~~al achievc;JIIClniS are concerned. ~ may be i)ne of your effortS thll chances for personal acquisition; if i bead and shjlulders above the oth· you're indecisive; it's another story. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) lji'S· . In older to advance your self-interests VIRGO (1\ug. 23-Sept. 22) Be 'today, !here mus1 be something in il c~scriminatin. today so thai you 1 n't waste 100 much emotion and 1 for your associates. Everyone musl c rgy on matterS that don 'I warrant j hav«r a slake. AQUARIUS (lan. 20-Feb. 19) i~Use your viral forecs with discreHandling important ma1ters as early t n. Know where to look for· in the dey as possible enhances your r mance and you' ll lind it. The J~tro-Graph Matchmaker. instandy probabilities for success. Delays tend r~veals which sisns are rom~lically to. diminish prospects. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 ~frfec1 for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· ' Guard against urges today to buy merchandise for which you'll have no real need, even though you might feel they are great bargains. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Spurofothe•momenl decisions.OOuld help you achieve your goals today, but if you waste too much time deliberating, you're not likely to take aclion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make an extra effon today to be as forthrighl as possible with all people involved in your dealings. If you a1temp1 to scheme, il could misfire. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your expect.alions are likely to be gmtified today, provided you are single-minded about your objectives. Do not drift off on tangents. . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Tnday, an associate might try to back out of an impulsive promise he or she made to you earlier. Give this person ample space to save face. LEO (J11Iy 23-Aug. 22) You are an effective worker today, but you might not be as detail-conscious as you · should be. Be alert for small imped-.1 imcnts thai could cause problems. · SEPTEMBER17l � 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 17, 1997 myers wickline