https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96940188415f402bb1a4635ad47eac45.pdf ef355d1998f414c03c79d6e2a39a25ef PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery • rOPEl • Cincinnati knocked out of contention- i 101.-FII. t• SAtt-6 i AFTER Sdper Lotto: 5-6-16-28·29-41 Kicker: 0-5-6-1-9-7 Pick 3: 9-2-8 sports on Page 4 ......... ...... Pick 4: 6-7-9-7 ·- • SUI.l-5 , : -7777 ' AUTOMATIC, L.S PACKAGE, M AIR, TILT, CRUISE, ALUM. ,._ WHEELS & MORE 41 USED TRUCKS • a . 5 SPEED, AIR, AM/FM CASS., ONLY 31 ,000 MILES, .~~~tf:. . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . '4900 ~':";',,11110... ............ . .- 11....:I WASI11- ........................ - 1 13,970 MS ••zaauT LEATHER, AUTO., AIR, P/WINDOWS, Pfl.OCKS, P/SU.TS, LOADED, VISIT UTiliTY . liT . 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS 16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3 JIMMYS 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO ~~:...-~e.:,~~~·--····- 17,733 91111111...., 414 AIII,AIIJFM CASSETTE, :'a"i=................... . . - '"" Ma.Y.S-11 15 CHIVY 3/4 TOI11UC1414 =~~.:;:-~-~-~~~-~........ '8850 ::'if:.222 . -~~-~. -~~--- 57999 UTIUTY BOXES, AUTO., 'H ENG., READY TO year from 272,000. Over the month, most of the improvement happened in durable-goods manufacturing as workers returned 95 from temporary July layoffs. Employment increased in government; wholesale trade; fmance, insurance and real estate; as well as services. Manuel of Racine, another pulled by exhibits. geared to fall and the holia 1915 Pot Huron steam traction days by several ganlen clubs. engine brought in by the Big Bend One building was devoted to huntAntique Fann Equipment Club, and ing trophies, while other activities ponies from Lone Oak Farm. included a canine obedience program So that all children could ride on by Jennifer Krawsczyn, and "test the "Cyclone" free of charge, Wha· your skills" games using antique ley's, Quality Print, Baum's Lumber, (factors. Dave's Small Engine Repair, Meigs Contests for the largest pumpkin, County Chiropractic Clinic and corn stalk, ear of com. sunflower. and Williams Logging chipped in to miscellaneous crop were held. The sponsor the ride Sunday afternoon. first place winners were Francis A popular place for youngsters Benedium of Reedsville, for a pumpwaS the petting zoo, where among the kin. 71 inches in circumference: animals were 2-year-old m_ioiature Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, for the horses, Cimba and Nula, owned bv largest stalk of com, 147 inches tall; Deb and Ron Snyder of Chester. Jason Massie of Gallipolis, for an ear Mike Pace pfBethel, wood sculp- of com, .14-314 inches long; Kathy tor brought in by Ridenour Supply, Dalton. Rutland, l_argest sunflower created a number of art pieces with a . head, 20 mches m circumference; and chain saw and then made one for the Charles Goeglein, Pomeroy, for a Expo committee to auction off as a double ear of com. in the miscellafund-raiser. neous crop class. Kiddie tractor pulls were held •Sunday morning outdoor worship along with a "just for fun" antique services and a gospel sing-a-long tractor pull Sunday afternoon. There were held on the fairgrounds . Enterwas a quilt show with 20 new and , IAinment was orovided op the bour · and floral on P,.:e=ge;;..;.~,.,. RIBBON CUTTING - Expo '97 officially got underway Saturday momlng with a ribbon cut· tlng ceremony at the main gate of the .Rock . Sprlnga Fairgrounds. Addalou Lewis, who was honored for her volunteer work during the &-81'E£1), 1 (4.0) percent; Jackson, 5.7 (8.2) percent; Lawrence, 5.9 (5.1) percent; Scioto, 7.7 (7.9) percent; Vmton, 8.2 (8.6) percent; and, Washington, 4.7 (4.6) percent Acrpss the state, Madison County reported the lowest unadjUSied rate of 2.2 percent. JeffeiSOn County, in the east, bad the highest rate of 10.7 percent. · 1\velve counties bad unemployment rates below 3 percent in Au::usf. Nine bad rates at or above 1 percent. Nationally, the unemployment rate was 4.9 percent for August, compared with 4.8 percent in July. The national UPS strike affected the economic picture around the country. Ohio businesses were among those struggling to ship their prOducts. After a two-week walkout, UPS and Te&~~~sters union officials agreed in mid-August on a five-year contract. The number of Ohioans with jobs in July ·and August was roughly 5.5 million. The number of workers 'unem· ployed was about 242,000. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 127,000, up from nearly 5.4 million. The number of unemployed decreased by 29,000 over the Annual Expo showcases ·talents o~ Meigs co:untians By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Rain showers got the Town· and Country Expo '97 off to a slow stan Saturday, but the sunshine of Sunday and the hundreds who came more than made up for the smaller fu:st-day attendance. · The Rock_ ~pri_ngt f'*gr9unds was filled. with things to see and do at the second annual Expo, geared to showcase assets of Meigs County. The commercial buildings featured educational -booths, along with many exhibits showing the talents of Meigs countians, ranging from fur-. niture construction to the floral ans. Outside there were displays of new cars and trucks by four dealers, and classic cars by collectors. Antique tractors and farm equipment filled one of the barns, while a petting zoo was held in another. Popular with those attending were the Expo rides. There was the "Cyclone," a monster truck, a filled with bales cif straw Belgium horses driven - SliP BY lEIS 2 Secllon.,12 P - . 35'*"" A Gonnetl CO. N-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 22, 1997 Unemployment decreased in more than balf of Sothcastem Ohio counties in August, while the state's unemployment rate remained at the same rate as in July, the state Bureau of Employment Services said. "Overall, Ohio'continues to enjoy the fruits of' vital and growing economy," said Debta Bowland, ODES administrator. . In Meigs County, the unemployment rate held steady •at 8.0 percent between July and August. That figure represents, however, a dedine of 1.6 percent oVer the past year. The jobless rate in August, 1996 was 9.6 percent. The ODES estimates 700 of lhe county's 8,500-mem· her work force as unemployed in August. Gallia County's rate fell to a.near record low of 5.6 percent inAugust, down 0.6 percent from July's rat~ of 6.2 percent; and down nearly 2 percent from the August 1996 figure of 7.5 percent. · ODES figures sbow only 700 of the county's estimat· ed work force of 13,800 as unemployed in August Other regional August unemployment rates for August (July figures in parenthesis) were: Athens, 3.8 95 OilY. S-10 DT. CAliS . V-8 ENG INE, V HAUL. WALX THRU WINDSHIElD, OPENBOW, · . entine Meigs unemployment . holds.steady in August • USED TRUCKS .• 79MFG ltn. • ' \A)~ • ._, NO. 110 011117, Ohio \IIIIey Publllhlng ComPII"Y Partly cloudy tonight, lows In the 50s. Tuesday, showers likely. Highs In the mid 701 • opening ceremony, cut the ribbon. From left are, front, Hal Kneen and Dallas Weber, cochairmen, and Ken Buckley, Meigs Counly Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Bill Spaun end Dale Kautz. · S11W1 5 SPEED, AJR, CHROME WHEELS, EXTRA SHARP. ONLY 21 .000 MILES WAS .............................- . $ 1 LOW MILES 4f,355, 3{4 TOft, 4WD, \1-1 , AUtO., P/STEERING~, LONG WlOE Bf.O, SUDINO ReAR .. ._........., ~"'"'·"-""" ··<~• .....,..t.,r ·-«-~o· ..... ~IJ\.. .......,:·~~· . ,, "' .. .~'·"', ... 79BWIIIIO AUTO.• AIR, \1-8 ENG., RALL._- WHEELS, REAL ~~=~-~-=~~~~~--~~~- '4000 ROISES IN - On behalf of '97 committee, Addalou Lewla was pre•se~tted a boilquet of 1'01181 In .appreciation many yeare of volunteer work promo!· . lng the eounly. Hal Knaen 1 Expo co-chairman, 95GMCWUI 1 PASSENGER, AUTO., AIR, PIWINDOWS, . PIL.OCKS, RALLY WHEElS, LOADED, SHARP WAS "'~·700''""'''"""" ...1. . made the pntllllltallon during opening e.. monies, noting that besides working with Expo, she Ia retiring as a Melga Counly Fair Board mamber after-24-yeara of service_ ENJOYING A RIDE- Many of those attend· lng Expo '97 got their first ride on a wagon pulled by a 1915 Port Huron steam traction engine. (Sentine_lphotos by Charlene Hoeflich) Fugitive lr~nton tcouple arrested in Oklahoma after officers get tip • • Vo/gBfBSBS &0 1SCB qUeS 10n1ng ,. 9'· # • cjeath 0f '"'1 bUri "''ed 1'n . In . rU<!l utid I MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP)- An extradition hearing is next for an Ohio couple arrested in the death of their daughter after they were spotted on "America's Most Wanted" by a co-worker. A body authorities believe to be of Seleana Gamble, 8, was found Sept. 7 buried in a garbage can in the back yard of the family's home in Ironton. Ohio. · Tulsa television station KOTV reponed Sunday that a man called 911 after Kelly Barker noticed Jack and Mona Volgares while watching television Sat· urday evening. . . "My buddy here was watchin~ 'America's Most Wanted,"' the caller said. "He's employed at Monroe's Children's Home and he satd he seen the peopie ... the couple. He said 'man, that looks like them. I've been working with them all week."' Police found the Volgareses and their three children at the Salvation Anny Center. · · ·"We investigated it funher and that led us to both subjec_ts."' said police spokesman Reggie Cotton. "Really, we don't get a lot of ups hke .thtdor wanted people out of state. Every now.and then we do but this is the fiTS! time we received one of this magnitude. " Authorities said the family had used the shelter for about 10 days. "You would think of them as a typ1cal tranSient fanuly, _lookmg for work or down on their luck." Salvation Army L1. Bradley <;aid well told The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. . "From the demeanor of the family. you would not have thought there was . anything wrong. These people went out and got JObs and used thelf regular identification." • Cotton said Ohio police interviewed the Volgareses on Sunday and an extradition hearing would be held tod~y. . . . .. Barker told KOTV that as .he and hts fnends watched the show, I started filling theni in on the details like she's been wearing her half back but ~~ looks just like her. They drive a Buick, then they showed the Butck on TV. The Volgareses, who had been missing since mid-!-ugust, were wanted on Ohio warrants charging them with aggravated murder m the death of 8year-old Seleana Gamble. A federal warr•nt charged them with fltght to avmd prosecuuon. . The Volgareses were traveling with their children, Tesla, 4, and Jeriml· ah, 2, as well as Vivian Gamble. II . Mona's daughter from a prev1ous rclationship. Jack Volgares was Seleana's stepfather: Cotton satd the three chtldren were placed m the custody of the state Human Services Department "The kids appeared lobe in good condition and healthy," Cotton said. " Right now we're happy the kids are OK and healthy." · Connie Cornell, who had stayed at the shelter and met the Volgareses, told th~ Muskogee Phoenix that the family had planned to move on to New Mex· . ~- Cornell said Mrs. Volgares apparently had relatives who worked with a carnival and the family intended io work and travel with the carnival after getting enough money to 'fix their car. l '' }, �.' Moncley, September 22, 1997 ComnJentary The Daily Sentinel 'Estufuli'-" 1n 1948 " 1114-992-2156 • Fu 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH -..... MARGARET LEHEW Controller ____ _ n. Se.tiMI1 t'cCJfiMII,...,. eo lfN «11ttx 1hJrm,...,. Oft alllfMII,.,.,. ot tapla. - - 131»- ""*'~otllllnf1po u -. TYJ»diW .,..,....,_,. nuMif:Jer. s,..aty• . . , .,_.., • ,,,....,. ID • an1c11 -_.,_,,. .., __ ot ,.._,. . . . to: t.elftlr8 liD ,_ Edllw, 061U;or,MX loft-117. n. ..,.,, ............. "''"'ue 111 COUtt SL, POmrl10,, ONo · Issue -2 commercials will swarm airwaves By JOHN McCARTHY .Usoclat8d Pres• Writer ' Page2 Aa:u~f-for By Jack Andef'Mn · and Jan Moller official summary of jts financial statements, preS.:nted to Congress annually, begins with a bold declarauon of the agency's " mission ": "The purpose of the (IRS) is to collect the proper amount of tax revenue at the least co<t; serve tht public by continually improving the quaHty of our products and services; and perform in a manner warranting the highest degree of public confidence in our integrity, efficiency and fairness." Reality at the !a.-collecting agency is a different story. The IRS has wasted billions of taxpayer dollars on a failed modernization effort; its financi~l records are so jumbled that the agency couldn't even come close to passing one of its own audits; taxpayers callt.ng the IRS seeking answers 10 simple questions are often treated rudely by phone operators -- if they can get through at all~ and the agency sent out 15 ,000 incorrect "penalty nottces" last year, often wreaking havoc on the hves of law-ab iding Americans. By any objective <tandard, the IRS has failed tis "mtssion," and failed 11 miserably. As we reported last wee~. Congress is now intent on bringing drastic change to the bumbling tax-collecting agency. A proposed bill, based on a commission report released earlier this summer, is aimed at making the IRS more like a servtee-oriented corporation than the htdebound bureaucracy n's become. At congressional hearings last week, advocates of the reform proposal, and of a more mode<t counterproposal endorsed by the Clinton ·administration , made their case to the tax-wntmg House Ways and Means Committee. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the committee's chairman, has made IRS restructuring his top priority this fall. . Those testifying before' the com- mittee·didn't mtnce words. " This is about making the trains run on time, making the ~hones work, " said Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, co-chair of the bipartisan IRS Restructuring Commission, whose findings were made public tn June . Portman and the com- board of directors is needed, Kerrey told the committee. "One of the problems is that the IRS isn't terribly accountable to (Congress)," Kcrrey said. " An independent (board) makes the IRS more accountable. The (board) mission's other co-chair, would have the indeSen. Bob Kerrey, .0- Moller and Anderson pendence to take Neb., say the IRS should actiOn, regardless. of be run by a seven-person whether (thai actton is) board of dmictors, to be culled most- · going to embarrass the presidenl or ly from the private sector. Though the Congress." the Treasury secretary would also sit But Treasury secretary Robert on the board, his power over IRS Rubin believes that such a board of operations would be greatly dimin- outsiders poses . " many serious ished. risks," and would' " have what Portman and Kerrey argue tllat lawyers call a 'chilling effect' on the Treasury secretary has too rnany IRS e!llployees." Rubin acknowlresponsibilities -- setting national edged that some IRS employees economiC policy, managing the Cus- "behave tmproperly,'' but told lawtoms Service and the Bureau of makers to look at the btg picture. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms , "There is no doubt... that in any among other things -- to devote suf- large organizatton with sigmfi cant · ficient lime to runntng, the IRS . powers there wtll be a number of That's why a strong, independent mstance5 each year where tndividu- COLUMBUS -It's an off-year election but by Nov. 4, television viewers may feel like the victims of a full-scale political mugging. Issue 2, which will detennine whether Ohio 's new workers ' compensation law goes on the books, is one of two statewide .ballot issues in the election. . Issue I is a constitutional amendment that would allow a judge to deny bail to people charged with felonies if the judge determines the defendants could be a serious threat to others. But it's Issue 2 that will dominate the airwaves. The group that collected enough signatures to force the referendum on the balloi after being signed into law - the first time that's happened since 1989- wants the voters tO say "no." A "yes" vote would put the law into effect. Proponents of the new Iaw say 11 is designed to get workers back to work faster, cut back abuse of the system and speed up claims processin~. Opponents say the law favors businesses by punishing workers with legitimate complaints. Keep Ohioans Working. a business-backed group fanned to persuade voters to adopt the law, has been running television ads across the state. The ads -from a first-person perspective - show a man toppling from a ladder, then drowsily awakening in a hospital bed. He first is comfoned by doctors, then hounded by slick• looking lawyers armed with what appear to be settlement papers. · 1bC narrator asks whether doctors or lawyers should decide what's best for the patient. The spot ends wtth the worker finding a check from the Bureau of Workers' Compensation in hiS mailbox. Roger Geiger, treasurer of Keep Ohioans Working, said Friday that the ad wll.'l designed to help frame the debate on Issue 2. "One of the messages is. that the reforms were about streamlining the By Nat Hentoff subspecialty of finding ways to regprocess, trying to return us to the no-fault system it was designed to be," An aftermath of the car cra!;h that ulate the more offensive offshoot< of Geiger said. killed Princess Diana, among others, free expression. Pornogra· Geiger would not say ltow much money has been ratsed or spent on has been an urgent call for laws to phy, for one example. advertising. The group is supported by business groups including the 0hio punish piranha-like photographers. As for offensive phoCbainber of Commerce, the OHA: the Association for Hospitals and Health In New York state, a coalition -- tographers, there are cxistSystems and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federalion. . including NOW and domestic vio- mg laws, Sunstein con~ A message seeking comment was left a! the Committee to Stop Corporate lence groups -- is supporting with cedes. that can protect pnAttaeks on Injured Workers, a coalition oflabor and lawyers who oppose the renewed vigor a prevtously mtro- vacy -- statute:\ agamst new law. duced anti-stalkmg bill that encom- trespassmg, defamatton AI Tuchfarber, director ofthe University"of <;:mcinnati 's Institute for Pol- passes photo~raphcrs. · and certain sanctions icy Research, said the media war will be important because the public knows Cahforma state senator Tom agamst electronic eaves~ little about the issue. . . ' Hayden •-- a founder long ago of the dropping or wiretapping ."What that means is these campaigns - both pro and con - have a free-spirited Students for a DemocBut Professor Sunstein blank slate on which to write. Whoever gets the best arguments out there ... ratic Soctcty .. has introduced legi s- says, " The time has come wins the day," Tuchfarber said. lation thai would penalize photogra- for some creati ve think1ng phers who do not stay '50 to I00 feet ahout other possibilities." Why nol , away from celebrttics nottaktng part he says, ··allow people to recover in public events. But cclcbrtties, JUSt damages tf they have been rcJl!'alcdby betng, often crcalc public events. ly harasse d· abo ut a personal Barry's In an op-ed piece m the New tragedy?" World York Times, Cass Sunstem, a law There IS no furth er dcfimtion of professor at the University of Chtca- " harass*!." go, has pressed for new laws to reinHe also suggests thin states force the walls of privacy. After hi s ·· mtght try specifically forbidding call for sanctions against the press photographers 10 invade a private because of the car crash that killed domain through the usc of long-disPrincess Diana, the Paris police, m a tance photographic cqutpmcnt. " 350-page report. said that the Except, of course, for FBI phOiograpaparazZI had not been rcsponstblc phcrs. · for the death ol the pnnccss. The However, wllh regard to longdnvcr, lhey say. was responsible . dtslance piciUre taking. what if an But there arc still in.sistent accusa- elected official .. who speaks often tions against the photographers and and ardently of his devotion to famthose who employ !hem. Il y values -- IS caught m a comproIn any case, Professor Sunstcin mtsmg long-diStance shol wtth a has not been worrymg only about woman who IS not hi s wife? h that speeding paparazzi on motorcycles. harassment' Or if It's invasion of For years ~· has been developing a pnvacy. is it also a matter of public IToledol64· I als behave improperly," RubiA said. "We can and must deal with these instances -- and do everything possible to prevent them -- but always in the context of contmued support for the people and the mission of the organi~tion as a whole. " Rubin wants control of the IRS to remain largely in the hands. of top · Treasury officials, aad that a private sector board should be appomted merely to "advise " thess,.,oflic tals. "We're very confident that (an IRS restructunng btl!) will pass this fall," the GOP staffer added. "It has widespread support. This issue will move forward ." This week , the Senate holds highprofile hearings on " IRS horror stories." where law-abiding taxpayers will tell senators how their lives were turned upside down by the IRS. The good news for them js that if Congress gets ns way, the IRS may soon be turned upside down itself. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndi<ate, Inc. I~M-ansfl-eld-,lr-63-.....,. •leoiumbusl65' Today in history By The Auoeiatecl Pre•• · Today is Monday, Sept. 22nd, the 265th day of 1997. There arc 100 days left in the year. Au1umn arnvcs at 7:56p.m. Eastern Dayhght Time. Today's Highlight in History: · , On Sept. 22. 1776, Nathan Hale was hanged as a spy by the British during the Revolutionary War. . On this date: In !789, Congress au1horizcd the oflicc of Postmaster-General. In 1792. the French Republic was proclaimed . In !862, President Lincoln issued the preliminary Em~ncipation Prodamation declaring all slaves m rebel states should be free as of Jan . I, 1863. In 1'927 Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dcmpse~ in the famous "long-count" fight in Chicago. In 1949, the Soviet Umon exploded tts first atomtc bomb. In 1958. Shennan Adams. assistanl to !>resident Eisenhower, resigned amid charges of improper!~ using his innuen~.e to help an industrialist. . In !964, the musical "Ftddler on the Roof opened on Broadway, begmning a run of 3,242 performances. In J97S, Sara Jane Moore attempted to shoot President Ford outside a San Francisco hotel, but missed.. In 1980,' the Persian Gulf conUict between Iran and Iraq erupted into full- ~~ 7:9 songwriter Irving Berlin died in.New York City at age 10!,. Ten ye~ ago: On Wall Street, the stock market surged higher. 1 I W.VA. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ~· g:'JNdPtela~ Autumn debuts tonight with chilly temperatures Autumn arrives tonight - and il will feel like it, the NatiOnal Weather • ·Service said. · Temperatures tonight will be in the chilly 50s. And scattered showers are :possible in the northern half of the state. I Rain is threatened for the entire state on Tuesday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta. lion was 95 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 37 in 1995. Sunset :. tonight will be at 7:28 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:20 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid and upper 50s. Light wind. Tuesday... Showers likely. Highs in the lower and mtd 70s. Chance of ram : 60 percent. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55. Extended fore<ast: Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. . Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance ofrain. Lows in the lower 50s and · highs in the upper 60s. · Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. ~ Annual Expo showcases (Continued from Page 1) day morning to officially open the both days froin the portable stage Expo, special recognition was given · located on the midway, and numerous by the Expo committee to Addalou singers and dancers perfonned along LewiS for her community service. She was presented a bouquet of red with the Trinity Bell Choir. . During the ribbon cutting Satur- foses. ~~~ concern? · But Sunstcin tells us that "a democracy is badly served when newspapers and televiswn focus so mtenscly on the pcrs.onal ;oys and tragcdtes of famous people. This kind of ' news' crowds out more new laws are not passed to control the press m pnvacy matters; ordi nary people as well as cclchnttes will soon suffer. But pervasive invaSions of privacy arc primarily by the government and insurance and credIt companies. All of us' ordinary people leave extenSive paper trails, none of which ts tracked by photographers. serious issues." Wnh regard lo curbing the press. What if readers there is one form of terminal silence and viewers want such that ha< nothing to do with lhe law. pholograrhs and sto- ~(was expressed most pcrtmcnlly hy ries? ''There 1s a.n A.J. L1cbltng's dtctum that freedom important difference, "· of the press fundamentally hclongs says Sunste1n, "between the public to those who own one. interest and what tntcrcsts- the publllustrallng thai adage. Martm he" Peretz, owner of the New Republic, Who defines "public ml~rcst "? has fired tis edt tor. Mi chael K~lly. a Certainly not the government, jourywlist of unc ommon tnsight , although it mtght well like lo. courage and mlcgrity Mr Kelly had S~ould there be a board of private bee~ tnsufflc•cntly rcvercntml dectsion makers, chaired by Sun· Inward Mr. Peretz's friend AI Gore stein , that would pubhcly admonish - and toward s the Cltntons the press whenever it placed whal There 1s some rough JUStice in interests the public over the public thiS dJsmtSsal of Mr. Kell y. The interest? credibility of the New Republic has Chmcse authonttcs have solved now been so dtminishcd !hat its hon thai problem. Wntmg from BetJmg orary editor could be White House m the New York Ttmes, Seth Faison aide-- and previous celehrator of the notes that "editors knew that the Clintons in various .publicati ons, fliana stciry would be one of the including the New Republic -· Stdmost closely read in the newspapers ncy Blumenthal. that day But coverage was conNat Heotoff is a nationally trolled, not because of. what readers renowned authority on the First want. but because of what it was Amendment and the re;t of the decided they should want. " Bill of Rights. Professor Sunsletn warns that if Hester V. Houck EMS units answer 13 calls Russell . A. McMillin 7 Hiram Theodore ·Fisher Hiram Theodore Fisher, 89, of Minersville, died on Friday, September 19, 1997 a1 Pensacola, Aorida. He was born in Pomeroy on November 8, !907, son of the late William Fisher and Alice Parker Fisher. He was a retired hnotype operator at the Athens Messenger. He attended the Minersville United Methodtst Church. He is survived by two grandchildren, Jan (Duane) Skavdahl of Villa Hills. Kentucky, and Mark (Kelly) Fisher of Pensacola, Aorida; five great-grandchildren, Susan, Stephanie and Samantha Skavdahl of Villa Hills, Kentucky, and Mark and Ted Fisher of Pensacola, Aorida; two brothers, Mason Fisher of Mincrsvtlle, and John Fisher of Akron: a sister-in-law, Mary Grueser of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Joe Gloeckner of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are special friends , Helen Maag, and the Danny Brown family. He was preceded in death by his wtfe, Grace FISher; and a son and daughter-in-law, Ted and Sue Fisher. Funeral services are Tuesday, September 23, 1997 at 10:30 a m tn the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The Rev. Chad Emenck wtll officiate. Burtal will follow at Minersville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday. September 22, 1997 from 6 to 8 P·"'· ' ----Lottery results---CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected m Saturday's Super Lotto drawing so Wednesday's jackpot will be $8 million, the Ohio Lot_ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _..._.,, r ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-HO) a Donald Collins, 59, Rullaod, died Sunday, Sept. 21, 1997 at his home. He was born Aug. I8, !938 in Wayland, Ky., son of the late Eunice Taylor and Junior Collins. He was a U.S . Air Force veteran, and employed by General Motors for over 30 years. He was a member pf lhe Mason Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Galion Moose Lodge, a life member of AmVets 31 in Ontario, Ohio, was a past seoutmaster in Crestline and a member ofUAWLocal 549 in Kentucky. He is survived by his wife, Hilda Roush Collins; sons and daughters-inPatrol issues citation following crash law, Donald Gene and Cathy Collins of Naples, Aa., Dennis and Penny The Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Chester A. Collins and Doug and Melin"" Collins, all of Shelby, and Danny Collins of Ross, 29, 34425 New Lima Road, Rutland, for assured clear distance and Dallas, Texas; a daughter aod son-in-law, Cathy and Tim Ward of Crestline; no operator's license Sunday following a two-vehtcle accident on Counstepdaughters aod stepsons-in-law, Debra and Jackie Johnson of Letart, W.Va., . tY Road 3 (New Ltma). ' and Carol and Gerald Young of Mason, Ohio; stepsons and stepdaughtersTroopers said Ross was northbound, the intersection wnh Rutland in-law: Stanley Gibbs of Rutland, Harry Gibbs of West Palm Beach, Aa., ·Township Road 173 (Peterson) at 3:30 p.m. when he swerved to avoid William and Melinda Gibbs of Rutland; sisters and brothers-in-law, Shirley .collision with a northbound pickup truck driven by Roger P. Hysell. 41, and Sam Roberts of Tiro, and Fonda Petrik of Crestline; stepbrothers, Ron 32280 Minersvtlle Road, Racine, but still struck Hysell's car m the left Taylor and Ty Taylor of Shelby; eight grandchildren; 12 stepgrandchildren side. · and three stepgreat-grandchildren; an uncle ; aunts aod several nieces and Hysell had slowed for a turn into a privale driveway at the time of the nephews. crash, accordmg to the report. He was preceded in death by his first wtfe, Cynthia Collins, and a stepDamage to Hysell's car was moderate and slight to Ross' ptckup, troopfather, Wallace "Juniqr" Taylor. ·ers sa1d. A private memorial service will be held for the fantily at the Collins CemeDeputies probe shooting report tery at Wayland, Aoyd County, Ky., at a later date. Arrangements are by the A 4-year-old girl was transported 'to Children's Hospttal in Columbus Ftsher Funeral Home, Middleport. after being shot in the head, according to the Athens County Shenffs In heu o( nowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made Department. . to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 8!3. 444 SecTiffany Canter was shot while her father, Rodney Canter, 32, Athens, ond Ave., Suite 200, Gallipolis, Oh10 45631-1157 . was target shooting with a .22-caliber rine ncar The Plams, accordmg to the re~n. He lrans~rted her to a relative's house to call for help. The mctdent remains under investigation. A report on the girl's condition was not available this morning. Hester V. Blackwood Houck, 9!, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 21, 1997 at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital, following a brief TP-C District plans service outage illness. She was a homemaker. .. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers along State Route 248 She was bomApnll7, 1906 in Scipio Township, daughterofthe late John , :between Success Road and Long Bottom, Cunis Hollow Road, Btgley P. and Ella F. Landaker Douglas. She attended the Church of God 10 GalR1dge, Angelo Road, Mount Olive Road, Ptgott Road and Swann Road lipolis. in Olive Township will be without water Tuesday between 8 a.m and 3 Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Lloyd Everett and Anna p.m., weather pennining. Blackwood, and Vernal Eugene (Betty) Blackwood, all of Pomeroy; a daughThe Long Bottom Community B.lilding wtll also be affected. ter, Ethel Eileen Mees of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Phyllis Workers will install two 12-inch valves at the Intersection of 248 and Vergene and John Handley of Dunwoody, Ga., and Marilyn Hester and Success Road . A boil order wtll be m effect after water servtce IS restored Richard Poulin of Middleport; 13 grandchildren ~nd !4 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbands, Virgil E. Blackwood and John Houck; a brother, Jesse Douglas; three half- sisters and five half brothers; and a son-in-law, Richard Mees. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Lucille Hendncks. treated al the Servtces will be I p m. Wednesday 10 the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, gency Medical Service recorded 13 scene. with the Rev. Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow at the Burhngham calls for assistance Saturday and POMEROY Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7- Sunday. Umts responding included: 7:53 p m. Saturday, Ball Run 9p.m. CENTRAL DISPATCH Road, Andramada Arnott, VMH. 2:27 a.m. Saturday, Union RACINE Avenue, Pomeroy, Janet Nonnan, !0:30p.m. Sunday, motor vehicle . . refused treatment; accident on State Roule 124. Terry 7:28 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook · Smith transported 10 Grant Medical Russell A. McMillin, 100, Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, Sept,21, .1997 in Nursing Center, Mtddleport, Vina Center via helicopter ambulance. the Julia Personal Home Care Center, Clifton, W.Va. Born Sept. 15, 1'897 in Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late Elmer and Ves- Casto, Holzer Medical Center; REEDSVILLE 11:18 a.m. Saturday, U.S. 33, 9:49 a.m. Sunday, volunteer fire ta Hart McMillin, he was a retired coal miner, and a former employee of the Bobby McConana, Veterans Memo- department and squad to SR 681, Clements Tree Nursery. structure fire, Thelma Smith properHe was also preceded m death by his wife, Aora·Gibbs McMillin, on July rial Hospttal; 12:52 p.m. Saturday, Railroad ty, no mjuries reported . 23, I99I; two daughters, Grace Anna Lee McMillin, in 1977, and Lena V. RUTLAND Ord, m 1995; lwo sisters, Garnet Hesson and Grace Weaver; and three broth- Street, Middleport, Jeanette Miller, l :55 p.m. Saturday, Lemaster ers, Raymond McMillin, Floyd McMtllin, and Erban McMtllin, in infancy. HMC, Middleport squad assiSted ; !0: II a.m. Sunday, Condor Slreet, Road. David Dellavalle, O'B Ieness Surviving are two daughters and sons-m-law, Etleen F. and Frank BoneLanora Games, HMC; cutter of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Luella E. and Donald M. Wood of Letart; Memorial Hospital. 1·2 1 p.m. Sunday, Kings Hill a son and daughter-in-law, Glenn R. and Della McMillin of Mason; a son in-law, Dick Ord of New Haven, W.Va. ; and 12 grandchildren, 20 great-grand- Road, Pomeroy, Jennifer McDonald, O'Bteness Memorial Hospital ; children and 20 great-great-grandchildren. ~ PRIIIG VlulEY CINEMA 9·10 p.m. Sunday, Salser Road, Services will be II am. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason, H 6 4514 with Simon and Titus Lehman officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Ceme- Ractne, Clinton Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospttal. · tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. MIDDLEPORT 8:17 p.m. Saturday, East ·Main Street, Pomeroy, Robert Pickett, treated at the scene, Club to meet Rev. Nonnan Butler, the Rev. Bryan 6:42p.m., North Second Avenue, Winding Trail Garden Club will Blair Th~re will be special smgmg. meet at the home of Gladys Cumings new~ 6:30p.m. (or potluck to be followed Wetkend services Holzer Medic:al Center by a meeting. Weekend revival services will be held at the South Bethel New Testa- . Discharges Sept. 19 - Amanda ment Church, Friday through Sunday. Roseberry, William Camp, Norma Square dao•e set A square dance will be held at the Pastor Lonme Coates wtll be the Devoe, Mrs. Keith Pratt and so~. FreLong Bottom Community Building guest speaker for the revival. Music da Vanlnwagen, Mrs. Ronald Tuesday, 7 to !0 p.m. Music will be will be pro~ided by "One Way" Fri- Maxwell and daughter; Ida Orsborn. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Rick HaiSday, Russ and the Gospel Tones on by the Smokie Mountam Dnfters. Saturday, and Laura Guthrie and lop, daughter, Wellston. Rejoice on Sunday. Servtces will be Hunter edu<ation Disoharges Sept. 20- Frances ~~~~~~~~~~~~ A free 10-hour Ohio Hunter Edu- held at 7 each evening. Pastor Rob Grady, Gregory Watts, Mark Gibson, . cation Class will be held Sept. 29, 30 Barber invites the public. The church Laura Kenney, Irene Osborne, Jocie and Oct. I from 6-9 p.m. and, Oct. 4 is localed two miles from Route 7 on Caldwell, Christopher Morman, Irene from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Silver Ridge Road , across from East- Freeland, Mrs. Rick Haislop and daughter, Chfistopher Brumfield·. Gun Club, wnh the Sept. 30 class to ern High School. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael be held al lhe Meigs High School Scott, daughter, Jackson. library. Class size is limited and pre- Pre-entrance txam Discharges Sept. 21 - Lovell The pre-entrance examinatton for registration is required . To regiSter, call Jim Freeman at The Daily Sen- the Washington State Commumty Hamtlton , Frances Tudor, Roben tinel at 992-2 155, extension 102. College Practical Nursing Education Blackstock, Sandy Lewis, Mrs. Completion of the class is necessary Program beginning falll998 is being Mt chael Scott and daughter, Daryl for first -time hunters wanting to pur- gtven Monday, Sept. 29 at 8 a.m. at Boyer. Birth - Mr and Mrs. Jeremy chase an Ohto hunting license. the Washington State Community Wyatt, son, Wellslon. College. There is a $25 fe e payable (Published with permission) before the examination. To make Garden club ~ting The Wildwood Garden Club will arrangements to take the test, reSImeet Wednesday, I p.m. at the home dents may call 374-8716 or stop by of Betty Snow, Shade. the Practtcal Nursmg office at the college. , . Auxiliary to meet Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster • Post, American LegiOn, wtll meet Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the hall. Pecans will be available for sale. near Ma·ilbag a cornucopia of wisdom What's buggmg the body politic' The mailbag knows: C.M., Hanover, Pa.: Why pick on Kenneth Starr, who IS only doing his damndest to PROVE the Clinton admimstration is the most corrupt in history. and.by far the most dangerous? Ron Brown died after thrcatcn_ing to spill his guts. Vincent dtd not die in Marcy Park There arc 39 others around Clinton who met premature tenninatton -- 13 suicides. mnc murders, seven plane crashes. two unclas>tfiablc. Even our SUPERLIBERAL mmiSter in Gettysburg is makmg jokes about offering to rent the Lincoln Pew for a donalion. Joe: Thtrty-nine, eh? Gt:ez, I heard it was 37 Oh well, what's a liquidation here or there ? Incidental ly, l JUSt LOVED the sticker on your letter: "U.S. Out of United Nattons ... U.N. World Government Means Foreign Control of Our Children, Troops & Taxes." You see any strange aircraft, you call the Black Helicopter Hotline, you hear? · A.B., Willmgboro, N.J.: All Republicans should have to read Haynes Johnson 's book about Ronald Reagan . "Sleepwalking All. ''''' .By The Auoclated Preas Through HiStory." and !hey would· ington and tell you what an ignorant sin Expose the tmmorahty. Wrong find thi s administration squeaky molY" you are. is sttll wrong. It's time to lake a firm clean. stand for pghteousncss. Choose yo~ Joe : What IItke mosl about Rush this day whom xou wtll serve . Joe: Good idea. I especially rec- freaks ts their grace and luctdity, and Joc : Sec what I mean' ommend Chapter 15, whtch is about the aura of screnlly thai sutrounds them like mist. the paucity of ethics in the H.C., Florence, S.C_: You say the Reagan adminislration, and P.F., The Wood- Confederate nag is a symbol of hate. page 445, which tells how lands, Texas: Thank you It has been mentioned m my social Ron 's millionatrc pals for the advice you gave gatherings that slavery was the luck: bought htm two Californta to us Southern Baptists icst lhing thai could have happene4 homes, includmg th e $5 Fortunately. I wtll not be to the dcscendanls of those who mtllton Bel Atr mansiOn one who has to worry were once enslaved. Othcrwtse the~ where the Reagans now about the til-adviSed would be ltvmg m that peaceful; live. Some readers mtghl boycott of Dtsncy. Boy- prosperous continent of Africa. • also bcneftt by reading cotts by rchgious groups Joe: l don't think I need to com: • "RUSH LIMBAUGH IS A .arc generally useless menl on your comments. BIG FAT IDIOT," hy AI atlempls 10 become • D.T., Willis, Texas: Joe, I scn<t Franken, particularly the Spear moral policemen fer the part about Rush avo1ding the world . The end result is you these nolcs to help you develop clearer thmking habits I realize thai drafl thai the people you arc trying to as a youth you were kidnapped by B.O . Kansas Ct ty, Mo · Let's reach out lo arc alienated. Remem - gang of lcft-wmg cxtrcmJSts. ' compare Joseph Spear and Rush ber, there arc many of us who arc Joe: Surprise , !'lu rpnsc . As a Ltmbaugh. shall we ? Rush Ltm- Southern Baptists who do nol share youth, my primary poh llcal hero: m thts fooli sh reso lutton. Most of us baugh donated $25,000 10 the was Barry Goldwater. I still. regard · Leukemia Foundation. Joseph Spear have good se nse. h1m as an 1 con. : donated .. ?7? Rush stresses mdividJoe: What a pleasure to hear from Note: You may wntc to me care: ualism and volunteerism. Joe stress- a religious person who eschews rotc es volunteerism through the brutal and thinks for htmself. You made my of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoct -: ation. 200 Madison Ave, New York,: coercton of government . Come on day. P.F. NY !0016. . out to the Mtdwest and see how us • A.T , Lafayetle, La.: Don't give lowly people volunteer and help me that business about boycous nol Joseph Spear is a syndicated; each other. Come on ou~ then we'll working. Homosexuality is still a writer for Newspaper Enterprjse Ieick vour dumb ass back to WashAsso<iation. A Belleville, W:Va., man was in good condition this morning in Grant Medical Center, Columbus, with injuriC$ suffered in a one-vehicle accident late Sunday on State Route 124 near Racine . llle Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Terry L. Snlith, 41, was transported to Grant by MedFlight from the scene of the 10:30 p.m. accident. Troopers said Smith was ell.'ltbound when his pickup truck went off the right side of the road. The vehicle then struck a bridge; according 10 the repon. The ptckup was severely damaged, the patrol reported . Donald Collins • Did the framers have photographers in mind? By Joseph Spear Accident victim In good condition conditions and MICH. IRS needs to be turned upside down The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weatt1er 'I8eldly, SepL l3 Monday, September 22, 1997 llle Internal Revenue Service's 111 Court Street, P.omeroy, Ohio OMMflll Manager • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Publillled e\'ery lflernoon, Monday throush Fnday, II t Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Otllo V.lley Publishin1 Company/t'ilnnell Co , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769, Ph. 992-21.56 Second clau posl.lp: p.~ld at Pomeroy, OhiO. • M•llcr. The Assoc:tlled Press, and the Ohto Newtpaper AUoclatlon. · POSTM.4S'I'ER: Send addreu correcllons to The Daily Sentir.el, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohitl 4~769. SVBSCRimON RATES . 87 C•rritr or Mo16r Ro•N One Week .......... ~ ................................. $2.00 One Moo1L............ .. ....... ........... .. ..II< 711 One Year .......... •• ..... .... •• . • •. • SHW.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....................... ................ )5 Cents SuMcrlbers 101 dcamnJ to pay the cmrer may remll in ldvaMC direct 10 The Daily Sentntel oaa tlrcc, lill or I2 monlll basis. Cndil will"' Jlven carnerexl'l week. No IUblcrlptlon by mall pcnnined ia areu wMre llomr cmser service ia anal able hblb.her rnervea.lhe riJhllo adjull 111r:1 dur· inJ tk aubKriptioft period. S•blcrlpdon tate c••np• m•y br: · implcnta~tcd by ciiiiJiftJ the chlralion of lhc .ublcripl10n. MAIL SVBSCRimONS I.... Melp Cot•IJ 13 Weeil...............................................$27.30 l6 .............. ........., ..................... $53.R2 l2W..ks.................................... SIOlJ6 ..... Ollbllll Mtlp eo.••, t3 Weeil............................. ....... $29.25 26 - i l........................................$l6.6R 52 Weeil ...................................... $109.72 ' I tery said .' " Sales in' Super Lotto totaled $2,51 0,836.50. Ktcker sales totaled $455.561. There were 73 Super Lotto tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $946. The 3,001 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $72 Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 46), Akzo ...........;............................82 AmrTeeh ............................... 6&'1. Ashland 011 ...............~ ...........52',; AT&T .....................................44'4 Bank One............................. 54,-.. Bob Evans ............................18~ Borg..Wamer .........................56,, Champion ...............................19 Chann Shpa ......................... 6"1. City Holding ..........................42~ Federal Mogul ......................35~. Gannett .............................. 104"1. Good!(Hr .....................:.......&&~. Kmart ......... ~.........................14,_ Landa End ............................27'1. Ltd.........................................25\ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19~. ova .......................................35'h One Valley ............................37'1. Peoples ...................................38 Pram Flnl............................... 20'!. Aockwell ...............................&21,l,. RD.Shllll ................................ 54'l. -Shoney'e ...............................4'Ster Bank ..............................45'• Wendy's ................................ 22'1. wonhlngton ......................... 20'!. -·-·- Stock repone are the 10:30 8'.m. quotas provided by Aclvelt of Glllllpolla. Meigs announcements Hospital Services to he held Spectal services will be held at the .R~ Brush Church of Christ, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.ffi. and Sunday, !0 a.m. Guy Mallory of Winter Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. Homecoming Homecoming wtll be held at the · Eagle ·Ridge Commumty Church, _ ·Racine, Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10 am., a carry-in dinner · at noon, afternoon servtce · at l :30 p.m. featuring Harvest Time, Hayman Trio and others. Expo to meet The Expo committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Revival servkes Revival services will be held at the long Bottom United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 each evening. Speakers will be the 8th Annual Stemwheel Festival Parade Call 992·2239 to enter your unit • Walking • Marching • Vehicles • Bicycles • Horses BE CREATIVE AND DECORATE YOUR BICYCLES Prizes will be awarded for children rades K-S �The Daily.Sentin..!:! Sports Monday, September 22, 1997 Monday, September 22, 1997 The fantastic finish department at NFL Films will have a busy week. Buffalo was the star of Sunday's show, expanding the legacy of tbe 1992 playoffs when the Bills rallied from a 35-3 defictt to beat Houston in overtime. ThiS fime, they came back from 26-0 down to beat Indianapohs 3735, but only after holdmg off a lastgasp Colts rally. Buffalo had to stop By BEN WALKER wrner STEALS SECOND- The Houstqn Astros' Craig Biggio alleles Into HCond baM lor the succeaalul slllal as Cincinnati second baseman Damian JIICkllon divas for the wild throw from catcher Eddie Tauban- In the fifth Inning of Sunday's Natl01111l Lague game in Cincinnati, where the Altroa' 6-3 win eliminated the 11M1a from playoff contention. (AP) Astros beat Reds ·S-3 to drop Cincy from division race • ,, By JOE KAY number to four headmg into the final CINCINNATI (AP)- Two more week. Even tf the Pirates wm the rest teams gone, only one more left for .,f their games, the Astros would the Houston Astros to hold off. clinch their first utle since 1986 by The Astros closed in on an NL merely gmng 4-3 Central tttle Sunday by beating the "It probably looks a little more Cmcinnatt Reds 8-3 behmd Rtcky insecure than tt docs to everyone Gutierrez, who doubled twtce and else," manager Larry Dierker satd. drove in three runs. · "Anything can happen in a week Cincinnati and St. Louis, the last We're playmg pretty well. We're two divJSton champions, were ehm- winning enough to keep the Pirates at inated with thetr losses Sunday, leav- bay, but they're startmg to wm now, ing only Pittsb~sttll in the chase. too " The Pirates rem · ed 3 1/2 games Ptttsburgh has won five of its last back after beatin e Cardmals 14- seven to keep the pressure on The 2. teams finish the season with three "The one year ( 1995) we lost to games in Houston. the Red~ and that was the turnmg "The qutcker we can get thts thmg point in that season," Craig Btggto done, the better off," Jeff Bagwell satd. "Last year, the turnmg pomt satd. "We don't want it to come came against the Cardtnals. Maybe 1~ down to the last three games." was justice a little btt that the teams The Reds fell to 28-28 under manthat knocked us out were the first ager Jack McKeon, who kept them m ones knocked out." contentton until the second-.last The Cardmals swept a three-game weekend. · series tn early September last season, "It was preuy obvious that we starting an 8-17 month that forced the were hangmg by a thread," McKeon Astros to settle for second The last said. "We're sttll not eliminated two days have given the Astros a lit- from second or third, but 11 would tie more confidence that there will be have taken a mtracle to come back no collapse this time. . . and wm it. I'm happy that we battled The two consecutive wms over back tht> far." Cincinnati reduced their clinching AP BaMball With all the talk about Mark McGwtre and Ken Griffey Jr hittmg 61, no one has btl bigger home runs lately than Barry Bonds. Bonds homered for the fourth time m five games, an inside-the-park shot Sunday as the San Franctsco Gtants beat the San Otego Padres 8-5. Bonds' 37th homer, along ~itH a tiebreaking, two-run by Stan Javier in the mnth mning, helped the Giants increase thetr lead to two games over Los Angeles in the NL West.' The Dodgers lost to Colorado 10-5. Only one week now stands behmd the Giants and thetr first dtvtston tttle since 1989. "It's JUSta stress-out. We're all too tired, people losing their votces, everythmg," Bonds satd. In other games, Chtcago topped Philadelphia 11-3, New York stopped Florida 2-1, Montreal beat Atlanta 71, Houston defeated Cincinnati 8-3, and Pittsburgh downed St. Louts 142 .. m 1979 and broke the team record set by Steve Carlton in 1972. Schtlhng (I 6-11) has one stan left this season, next week agamst Florida. Sandberg, who began playtng for the Cubs in 1982, htt an RBI double tn the first inning He singled in the fifth and left for a pinch-runner to the cheers of the crowd of 29,922 After TV broadcaster Harry Carny sang "Take Me Out to the Ball game" during the seventh-inning stretch, he said goodbye to Sandberg, who took another curtain call Pirates 14, Cardinals 2 Mark McGwire stayed stuck at 54 home runs, going 0-for-3 with a sacrifice fly in St Louis' loss to Pittsburgh. McGwtre needs seven homers m the Cardmals' last seven games to match Roger Mans' record of 61 m 1961. Jose Gutllen and Turner Ward homered as the Pirates remamed 3 I12 games beh1nd Houston m the NL Central. Ptltsburgh plays three games at the Astrodome next weekend. Mets 2, Marlins I Florida lost any chance of chnchmg tis first playoff spot wtth a loss at home to New York. The Marhns needed a victol)', then a loss by San Francisco or Los Angeles later m the day to ensure a postseason berth. (See NL on Page S) The VISitlng Giants trailed 2-0 10 the fourth when Bonds hit a fly ball that left fielder Greg Vaughn appeared to have in range. But' Vaughn lost 11 m the sun and ball bounced off his right knee and rolled into the Padres bullpen. Bonds did not run at full tilt until the final 40 feet, and the relay hit him and bounded away. "I thought the umpire was gomg to send me back (to second), then all of a sudden (Vaughn) took off over there, so I said, 'Oh, hell, it might have come back out,"' Bonds said. Bonds, a three-time MVP. ts batung 289 with 96 RB!s. He also has drawn 137 walks. The Padres scored three ttmes in the etghth, tying tt at 5 as Rod Beck (7-4) blew his eighth save chance. But Javier tnpled to put the Giants ahead and, after Bonds was iqtentlonally walked, Jeff Kent htt an RBI single for hJS third hit. Cubs 11, PhUIIes 3 Ryne Sandberg went2-for-3 in hts final home game at Wrigley Field as Chtcago beat Phtladelphta. Curt Schilling tied the NL record for stnkeouts by a right-hander and set a Phil hes' record with 313 Schtlhng fanned eight, but left after giVIng up three home runs 10 the fifth inning. Schilhng mau:hed the league mark for nght-handers set by J.R Richard a two-point conversion attempt: and Martin • • WinS MBNA 400 Twins celebrate Radke's 20th win; Angels sweep Rangers ager Tom Kelly. He clutched II with after he got hts 20th wm . "I defimtely didn't expect thts, I ts left hand whtle hts nght arm was didn't set any goals for myself th" bemg teed from hts shoulder to wrist ''I'm sure 11 won't feel good the year," said Radke, who became Minnext two months, though," he satd nesota's first 20-game winner sance after after throwing 128 pnches, 96 1991. "It's somethmg that I'll cherfor stnkes. ISh for a long time." Radke became the first Twms Radke earned the milestone win by pttchmg 10 mnmgs and geuing an pitcher to win 20 games smce Scott RBI triple m the bottom of the lOth Erickson m 1991 The nght-hander By TOM WITHERS that sent the Twins to a2-l wm over allowed one run and six hits with AP Sports Writer mnc stnkeouts tn hts fourth complete It seems that whenever a Mm- the Milwaukee Brewers . nesota pitcher goes 10 innings, the . Ten mnmgs was new territory for game. ''Today's game typtfies Brad's Twins dnnk champagne afterward the right-hander. Six years ago, they toasted with "Not in Lutle League or any- season," Molitor said. "It always hasn't been easy for htm to got out Jack Morris after he defeated the thing, .. he said. , Atlanta Braves in Game 7 of the Radke (20-9) got the final swal- there and win wtth thts team." Radke and Roger Clemens of World Series. And on Sunday, the low from a champagne boule he Twms celebrated with Brad Radke shared wllh hts teammate• and man(See AL on Page 5) American League roundup By DICK BRINSTER DOVER, Del. (AP) - Wtth the best Winston Cup dnvers startmg 12-3, a crowd of I 00.000 was ready tor-a great drama Kyle Pcuy changed the script. And wnh JUSt one more caution on a racing surface called the Monster Mile, no one would have been asking leadfoot Mark Marttn how he suddenly became a fuel econom ..t "We got beat on fuel mileage, not on the track," Peuy said m assessmg hiS thtrd-place finish Sunday m the MBNA 400. "There were JUs! a few who could make 11. and we weren't one of them " Polcsttter Martin was So was slump-ndden sevcn-ttme W1nston Cup champton Dale Earnhardt. For that reason, Martm hogged a bunch of money when he beat Peuy by 10 seconds. Earnhardt, giVIng hiS long-suffenng fans a htnt that there might he an end in sight to hts 53race losing streak, beat Peuy by a carlength But both knew who had the car "Kyle was just too strong," Earnhardt said. "We had everybody covered on the race track except for Kyle. And he was JUS! whippmg us bad," Martin said. "But Jack took care of htm." That would be Jack Roush, Martin 's car owner, who dtd all the figunng that allowed his driver to go 400 mtles on just three pit stops. (See MBNA on PageS) Scoreboard Los Angeles Baseball Colorado San Otc~o y-dn!l:hed AL standings more ....., .n90 6~ e.L !ill '~' • 16 HO 1l K1 4K1 M York 11 . . .1 BOII'on .. Ttlnlmo " .,., I Kl 11 11 1H • ... 1l Mdwa&Jk« K•asC11' 6) Minnorotn K7 K2 • Anuhcim. Te11.as , Ouklnnd 11 berth HoUSion <4 CINC INNATI I N y, Mets 7 Aoncb. J Phtllldtlphti11 On~o;ill!,O Cubs 2 S1111 Dn:£0 I 2. San Franc1s~o 2 Co1ormJo 2. Los An~k!s I Atl:mm 3. Mon~real I Piusburp.h 10 S1 Louu I 17 IK' 22 ~,9 497 4'10 1H 90 416 -1110 " Mont~al 7. A1lan1a I Pnubur(th 14. St louiS 2 .. 6'· 1'. C'tmago Cubs II Ptul,ddph1.1 J Houston A CINCINNATI] N Y M ~.:l s 2 t-1unda I San Frnnt' ls~.:o K San D1c:~o ~ Color.Wo IO,l.mi Angelc:$ ~ 20 Wnttm DiYbion Stallle posl-~ason 2 < Sunday's scores Ctntral DM11kln Cbi'-11$1) 74 81 !'i18 'H9 474 Saturday's scores Rastem Dlwllion f-at r;.,N<w 84 72 81 75 . . 12 . 6.' 69 SSt! ~26 74 ~ 9l 462 4<W "i I~ :!-l J•dm~:hcd roli· IC!aiOO benh Today's games Hou~lon (Reynolds H-10) .11 CINCINNATI H-Ill 12 .l~ p m St Louts ( Mom ~ II K) ,11 P!ll ~ trurg.h ISthm!d! ! Mer~kcr 9-K) 60~(lm Saturday's scora N Y Mt>IJ (Jone~ 14--"11 ,\1 Aoriilil (HL'111.tnlkz 70~(lltl 8al11m1.lU 12 lktrutl K 1 N Y Y•.nkttl 4. Torumo l {I I) Oakland 4 Seattle 1 ( I ,) Chu:aJ,o While Sl.1x 6, Boston 4 Kanw City~- CLEVElAND 2 MmntwtOI 6.. Mtlw•• uk"-'1! I 1\nahL"lm 7 Te11.as 6 MmMreoll (\I aides ..._-ll ill l\1lnnta (M,kldux 19 -U.7.Wrm Sa" Fr u n~:ts~o (Rutter I '-6) :n S:~n Du:p.o iAshby~-11) IOO'ipm. 1-2) Tuesday's games Sunday's scores Bli-'IOn IIi, Oi\:,l{tll Wh1te S1u.: 2 ~roll II Balurnore '\ Minm•sora 2, M11w.•ukL.'I! I ( 101 NY Yunkl.'l.>s !i. TllfUnlo 4 t 10) Kan!lltl C1ty I, CLEVELAND 0 An:.lhc'tm4. TeiUII' I ~ulll¢ 9. Oakland 2 '"r Tonilbt's gamH Tomn10 (Hcnt,:en U -9) 111 NY Y.111kn:s (Well~ 14-101. 7\~r.mOttmn (M1ld!ler 11-11 J at Onlllnkll't' (Erlt.:bon 16-7}. 7 J:' p m. Mt\wauk« (0 AmH:o 9-tll at Mtnnesotn (Mtller 0.41. • o< r m CLEVELAND ii'IIIIIY U - 10) at Kan-.a~ Cit)' (Roslldo 9-121. ~:05 (l m Scnllk tFautn> 1~9) at Oakland (Ludwtck.l 3J. IOO~pm Tuesdoy's'cam•• OH Knns.u Ctly tPhtlllc~ +-M u!lll 94.~, l-7) 011 MIIWol~k«" (l(.,u1 10-1~ and Ad.,m~on "i·:! ) li O'i p m801110n (SUI'Ifl:ID 7·:!) '" lklrUII (Ke-agle 2-·U 7 O~pm N y Y.mk.._~• (RoJen 6-7) :tl CLEVELAND (WnJhl ~. \). 7:0, p m. Balun•~ (Muuma 1~-7) at Turonlll (Oc:n~ns 21-bl. 1 .\~ p.m Wh Minntwta (Tewbbury ft.IJ ) a1 ChiCUJO tic: 5<!1 (Ben: +I), M0~ p Rl Te-'rnl (8urkn 7- 121 at Ottkland (Telp.tk1n +~) IOO~pm An.:~bam (Wn~&on ll- 10) nr Senr1le- (John1on 18-41. 10 O!'i p n\ NL standings . . . .. Eallem ~Mvllion Iua ~ da ..... .... ' .. ...... New Y01k .. Montra~l ... Philadelphia l! L Ed. !ill m m 1 .. 97 l8 90 M 84 12 76 19 ... 92 626 490 410 Ce-nlr-' DlviMn 79 76 $10 .. .. 16 BO 437 CINCI NATI .... , .. 71 84 4l8 71 84 ·4.58 St louis ........ 66 90 .421 ChiCDJO , . ''"' " • · • HouJtoo Pin•bur,t,h • • . . Wltllf'IIDIYWon San Fronclseo . .. . 86 10 Atltmttl (Mtllwood 4 'l at Phtladcll•hta tM l...clll..-r 10.0 161 7 0, p m Florrda (Brown 1~-tl-) at Momre~ll (Hema:mson ll-61 7 m P1U1burJilh (Cordovc 11 ·8) .11 N Y ML·U (h· nnp.hau!iCn 2·2 ) 7 .Wpm CINCINNATI IM,erda:r K- I ll .11 St Lm11 s tlnY11:02J.KOSpm au~:I)I.U Cub~ (rrnsdtd "-111.11 HttU)IUII (Kill· IK-71 I(O!'irm S.w Fr.III~ISHJ (D.Irw•n 1-2) .at (nlur:ulu tllmm~on 7·91 9OS (l m Smtl.hcJ,II tM~'flhru1 2 21 .n Los 1\n~c:lc~ trarl; ll-HJ IOO"ipnl lSI IJ''J 21 11 1~ ,., 8 8 ll ~ AL leaders Bl\ TTING F Thom.t~ Chtu1r.u ~"2. Rmmn:z Cll VELA.ND H I hi s ll~o:t' C'LI.i\IE LAND , Bl E M.1r11ntz Scanlo:. l\1 0\!rnte Wtllwm ~ New York 12l Greer . Tell .•s U:! 0 Nt!1ll New Yor~ \2::! RUNS G.•ru,,llarra Bo51un II'J . Gnltey St'otllk II 'I 1\rwh uu\:h, Mmnc: ~111.1 ll·t Jc1cr New York I ll , B L Hu111er Ocmut 109, I· Tllontai , Ouugn, 107 Tuny Cl.d Octruu I~ GI'C\'r, Tc:l:t.". lo.l. E M.1rt111ez Sa=auk ID-l RBI Gnffry s..-arrh= 141 T Murtu~~:z N.:w York I111 Si!lnkm 1\nahcJm. 12-1. luun Co!Wllc:z f.:,;as 122 F ThOOUlS OucaJu. 121 Tony Clurk 0\'lrmt I I~- 0 Ntlll N~ow York I I "i HITS G:tnmrarra Busloo 201 Greer Tc!l.l\ 1146. Jeter New Ynrk 111.<4 G AnJcrsnn Al"l:lhl!lnl 1112. R.murcz CI:.EVEL.AND 179 I Rudnr.uc:l. Teus 179 F Thtlfl'\as Oricas.u 179 DOUBLES John Valtnrtn. Oo511.)n 47,Cmlkl M1lwuuk«. 4.1 Belle Ch1cagu. -11 0 Neall, New York -12, Gnn:t:'(l:lrt:t. Boston 40 A RodnJ!IICZ Seattlt. 40. On=er. Te-'•'s 40 Cum S~Mrk -10 TRIPLES Guruaram& Boston II. Knobllll(h Mlni'ICJOia 10 Dnmnn Kan.ws Ctty fl. Burmll, M1lw.tuk.ct 8 Jeter. New York 7 8 L Hunler Dcti'OII 7 Alt«a • .-.ntlhctm. 7, Br:ld~ An· dtrsol1 Bal11mon:. 7 HOME RUNS Griffey. ~:111 l e, ~ 1 T Mu(llntl, New York, 4\ , "Thome, CLEVELAND .W. Juan Gonulez. TexUJI. l9, Buh~ter Seanle 19 R Paln.rtro, BnltuOOfe J6 McGw1~. Oallnnt.l l-1 STOlEN BASES 8 L Hum.:r, Dl!tron ? I, Knoblauch Mlntao!Q. W. T Goodwm, Tek.'Ul, -17. Nnon Turonlo. 47 Vazquel, CLEVELAND 4\ , Durt111m ChiL:IlJO. J3. A. RN-igun. Scaule 29 PITCHING (18 ded110n11) RantlJ John1on Sl!aule, 18--4. 118 216 Mn)'f:r Sennle. 17·4. 810, 3 68 Clemens, Toronto, 2.1-6. 778. 2 00. PL1 tute New York , 18·7 720. 2 86. Henblltr, CLEVELAND, 1-4-6 700. 4 ~2 Erickson. Baln mort. 16-7, 696. J 80. Blrur. Defron, 16-7 696, NATIONAL CONFERENCE 197 STRIKEOUTS R.•ndy Johnsun, Se.tble 2'17 Clemen~ Toronto. 27~. Cone New York 22() Mumnu B<~IUmore 211 App1.:r Kans,, ~ Ctty 191 F~~!ICro ~:mk: IW Radke: Mtnnc!IOI.t. 111 SAVES M Rl\lcra. New Yllfl.:.. 4l RanUy Mycu Balumure .n Duu)! Junes Mllw;wlu.-e l-1 Ckuo\1 10. W\!Ud.md Tc)l,l~ 10 J'leru \la1 , An.lllc.'lm , 27 R 'Hern:mlkz Oao.:,J~I.l 27 ToJo-.e~ \ NL leaders BAn lNG Gwynn Sun Drcgn l{,IJ L Wl11kcr. Color.tUo \67 Pt .ll<!.l. Los hiiJ!.Ck~ H7 Lohon, AlliJnla, 3\J Joy ner S.111 Oll'~ u HI Mark Gr.ll:t' Chllol~n 124 Alrnnm New Yurk WI t RUNS L W.tlker Coh!t,&do, 1 ~0 R IJ: ~IU Hou510n 1\9, (i,,larr.tg,& Cohw.u.Jn, I Jll, Bnnu~ San Frarn:ts~.:o II~ . Bl1ltwel1 Hous10u IO"i hll Young Lu~ An~elu 10::! Cl11pp:r Jmk!s Atl.mt.J 100 RBI Gahur.1~a . Culurndll 1 \4 Bas.well Houslon. JIO, l Wa lt er. Cnhlr.•dcl 1:!7 Su~11 Otl~.:agll , 119 Gwynn San Dtegc1 II II Piau•• I u' 1\ngck~ II~ B•~ht'ue Cul11rnl111 II 'i HITS Gwynn San Dtt:j!.u ~I\ 1.. W.tl~cr Ct•lur..do.l 2o.l Pwr~1 Lm An!!ch:~ IIW . Gtll.1rra ,_,, Colorado. IK'i MuOLIClSI l.tiS 1\n)!.t'h:s lli4, Ut&f.IO Hou~ln"- IK4. Cn.~ull .t, Culuf.!d''· 171,1 DOUBLES• Grullztt!lnnet.....MuniTc.ll 'i4 Gwynn. San O~~:go 49 Lansmp. M1intre ••1 4'i L Walker, Cuh.lfalio 4". Chl(lpl.'!f J111M:.~ Atl.1n1a 40 Mon~51 Los Anj!des JO Clayton St LOUI ~ l•J MOf:JIM.IIRI, Phi!addphlol. \l} TRIPLES IJcShicld'i St Luut~ I'· W Gu~or­ rcro. Los Ang1:les 9. RaBIJ;t. Pmsburgh. 1,1 Wnm.t~k Plll~butgh , 9 N Perez Ct1lur,1du. K Enl y,,uni! Los Anltcle~ II, L Julmu•n Clu~.11w X Oauhoc1. AurnJ.1 K HOM E RUNS L- Walker ColunKiu -IH. ijagwdl H•Justoo -12 C.tslllliL Culorudu. 40 Galarr.l,._,,, C\llurndo -W; Pnazu. Los An~c:lt.-s l7. Bmw~ . San Fr.tnttsto l7 Sosa. Cht~o:aJto. '6 STOLEN OASES Worrnd Pm~bur~h ~b IJ S.mdcn CINCINNATI % DeSh1ekb St I.1.1U1s J9 Em Younl' Los Angeles. 4"i ihg&IU, HtiUslttll. 4<4 Bunch S.tn Frotnct5~:o, \.J, Q Vtras S.m DteJl.'-' n PITCHING (Ill dtct~tonl) Nt:atEie All,mt., 20 4. Kl1, 2 1W G Mat.ldu-', Atlantn 19-4 K2ti ::! 20 EsiL"s, S;~n Fraoli!C:O 11!-:'1 7K1 l1"i K1lc HouJion IK-7 720 2 ~"i. Rueter, S:-.n Fralll:l!ltt• 11-6. 6tl-l. H2 P } M:t.runcz. Monuenl, 17-li bKO, 191 Gl.t\llnc:, AI~mla.l4 - 7 667 101 STRIKEOUTS Sc:htlhng. PMntlelphm 111. PJ MURIRCl, Mon1re,11 2%. S•noltz Adanlil 2:\~ Non-..., U.lll Allj!.d!!~ 217 K1k. Hnu~ton. IIJIJ K J Rrnwn Flond.u. l97 Afc:m,lflckt. Flontla. IJ'P. SAVES !\haw CIN.CINNATI. 40, B~k San -Frart~:~o 37 Hoflm:m, S3n 0tl£o. John Fran~.:u, New York .16 &.:kenh=~. S1 louts, 16 TOOil Worrell, Los Angeles, J'i. Nr:o Aonda 14 'fl. Football NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE IwD. New EnglamJ Buff,,\o Mmm1 NY Jets lndumnpohs Eastern Dlvillon ~Lifll.fE rA 400100130 40 220SOO 94 111 220SOO 2 2 0 soo 11 110 040000 S4 Central Divblon Jacksonville Balumore Pmlburgh CINCINNt\TI Tc:nnesM!t 11 w '" 200100 68 40 l I 0 1~ 110 11 I I 0 SOil 21 so I 20H\ 82 "' 41 1) 4 0 0100127 . 1 I 0 7l0 88 2 2 osoo 14 ll 120311 Wtslrrn DivWon O.•wr Kanms City Sctlllk O.klond San Diego ., I I -·- 1 1 :wm 1.\.,IJa, W.t~hm~lun »:2 LI I0 I I I Phrladdphw NY Gums c~ntral I th. fE 11!1. 607 KO '2 m 2 00 ""' 2 0 111 41 0 2"i0 10 " ' Muull''l>1<~ Om:.•ttn W~tl'rn S,m fratl\:IS\:11 •• 1 2~ . Sunday's scores n.• lnnwm: 16 11.-nrt~:~ Ill ~w bt~l.md l l Ollt.:lli!Ul l'i D1.1ro11 17 Knn~as C'll)i 1"i C.trullll.l 14 Gn.'\!n ll.ty 'H. Muutc~l.tla 12 Nl·w Y ut~ kts 2\ (hkl.md :!2 & Ill rr.lllli!OW 1-' Atlall\11 7 l kn~-.:r lK l INCINNA.II 20 IJull.tlu H lndtan<Ljlllh~ l~ Sl l..m11s P New York G1.m1 s 1 Sl!,lllic .lO S,ull>ic~u 22 l.1111p.t l!.•y" M1.tm1 21 Open ~l.ll<' t\n :wn.1 o,,n,,~ Pltll.•tlciJIIII,I New Orle . m~ W.&slllnJ!IIlll Tonight's galllf! lllu•bur~h ,,, Jn•:kJonv1lk 9 p m AP Top 25 college poll Here •• re lhc: Tup 2"i te-Jm5 In the ASSOliollL'tl Pre~ ~ ~nllt'~ luo1b:~ll fMJII w11h linl-rlace vurc~ m ran:nthcsc:5 ~.;uflent nxordli as ul lasl Snturd.•)' to1II JllllniS basal un 2"i rojnl~ fnr a firsl pla~.:c vm~ 1hnu1~l1 •llll' [lllllll fnr a 2'ilh place: voll! llnll la~t Wl-.:k ~ litMI rankm¥ l,a!ol ~ Iwn £li.Ja:W. \0 1,6911 I 67S l Ndm1sk.•l7) 1-0 I Mil 4 Aond.1 S1 II ' ;:· ............... 0 1·0 1 . ~·no 'i Nonh Curulmu (2) l-0 1.47~ !i Ml~h•c n n 2-0 1,41'2 7 OH 10 ST 1-0 1,2 H7 H Aubum 1-0 I,IKO lJ TL"nnesM:.: 2 I I.!Sfl 10 W11.~h1n,tnn 2-1 1,14K II lowu )-0 1,062 I2 Mu: b1gnn St :l.O 96H ROS ll I.SU 2-1 14 V1rgm1o1 Te~o;h 1·0 7?0 I :'i Washmtton S1 1..() 767 72\ 16 Colorado I I 17 Oem'iOn 2- 1 !'i47 18 Knns;1~ St 2-0 49"i 19 Georgm l-0 444 20 StllllrOfll 1- 1 40l 21 Alabama , •• 2 I 329 290 22 Texas A&M . 20 21 Br1ghurn Young • . 1- 1 m 181 24 UCLA , 1-2 177 2~ Anzona S1 2-1 I Hund,t (ll ) 2 Penn S1 (211' 1-0 \ I 7 'i 6 K 'I 12 4 2 Jl 17 10 IK 19 l'i 16 20 2' 21 II 24 14 Others recelvln& Yoltl. An Force 12Y, N c.,rohn,, St n_ Soothml Mtn 66. Pilllburgh 26. Wyom1ng 18 Cahfomtn II . Colorado S1 11. Ore~nn II Knnns 10, TU:ll 9, Oklnhoma S1 K Arkansus 7. K~ntucky 6, Soulh Cnrolllla 6 M•'m• !'i Soothf:rn Cal \ TOLEDO 4 Bouon Cnllege I Gc:orgm Tech I MAC standings CQ. Iani l! L I e.L Over•ll »: L I Bowling GM:n 2 0 0 I 00 2 2 SOO MARSHIAALLILL : ::::::: 1 0 0 I 00 3 I HO OHIO .... 10 0)00317~0 Wc:i-iln-n IJh·hilun 2 0 0 I (l) I 0 0 I 00 I I II S()() roll:du . C M1chl!!•lll W MtChli!-111 11.tll Sc I Mnhi ~,m N 0 I 0 00:) 0 2 0 ()()() 0 l I) ()IK) llluut1 ~ hubum ll LSU ZH I 01 (XJ ' 2 2 :'iOO 2 I 0 II lk1huAe·Cookm.1n 14 Fa)'i:Ul!\lllk St 0 Cl!nl Flol'ldil 41 lduho 10 Ch.trlcstun Soulht.:rn 12, Tu ~~.;ulum 1 D:wtdson 42 Sewai)I..'C 14 IJcl,lwurcSI 24 Nurlulk S1 21 Or.1kc 21 Snulh Aondl1 22 Duke 20 Amty 17 florldit11 Tcnnc~5CC 20 Fl1)f1d:1 A&M :W, J.K:kmn .S1 14 Honda S1 l\, Clcm~un 2~ Gcnrp.1.1 4~. NE Luu1s1.ma 1 Gt·orl!lo1 Suurl-....•m 22 Wnffnnl 7 Gcnr~ •·• Tc~h 21(, W11kc fure~t 26 H.1mp1un U 7 N Cnrohna A&T 2 J:lmc~ M::.d1~on 13, Massa~.;h useu~ 10 Lfoul ~ ll\1"1:1 Ted1 ~ - O:nl M1~h1g.m 2K MARSHAI.L4K W, llhnm~ 7 M~.;N~.~sc St 2-2 N luwa ~ Mmne~n lttlO. Mcmph1s 17 Murel~~::ul St ~6. V. d~WJI!itl 24 Ml'r~ Ul Sl 24, Tc~.1s Southern 17 Mormy Sr 17 SE M1s-.oun 1 N C.~rnl•n·• St 41 N lllm01~ 14 Ntdtn ll ~ Sl 22 I roy .S1 ~0 Nurth Camhna 40. Maryl:111d 14 11cnu St S7 I.. <I UISVt llc 21 H.tchnKind 'i6 VMil Suuth C.m1l1 n 1 26, f:.- 1~1 Caruhn.1 0 Svu1hcroM1~~ l"i,Ncvm.lallJ Southern UM. Pr.11fle V1c:w 7 Tcnnc~!l4..-e Tc:~h 14 Snmfortl7 V.mtk.'fhlh-40 Te11..~ Chmtmn lfl W C.mtlm,l4 ~. Cu.nlcl2'i W Kcnlucky "i1 Atl~lm P~·•Y 7 1 5<XI ' 2'ill ~ 0\XI ~OliO Saturday's scnres Kl "' " ' Akrun 101 Olvb•iun 1 I 0 7'ill () ~) w 2 12 !I 50P 11 11 2 I (J 2..~ 12 ~~~ II 4 () (M)I) 1!17 '' C.n11l111.1 St Lum~ Nc:w Urlco1n~ 1\llunlo! .,bl l1 ...... ,." ,. Division 0 I 00 1 I I) 7:'0 1011 2 2 0 100 2 ' II m 101 II 4 11000 '" lo\111(111 IJ.1y Green Any D\!1n111 s. I 0 M1 2 I M7 I 2 0 111 I ~ 2~0 0 2 0 000 0 1 f)(JII 2 M1ann Kcnr Dtvl5iun 2 Arilllllll 76 101 0 210 106 106 0 2.0 "' 99 F..~o~lifem MM. Hm~h n~ K~nt4 1 Grceu 11 Almon I Mldlll!llll \~ ltlk"ltl!l W ~X Ml~o:htl!-o\1111 Nuno1:0nft!n Ike plu7 Tl-..:h S6 C~.:nt MldiiJ!IIII 2H fo.h.r,h.LII4H W Jl ltnms 7 N (.arolm.•SI -II. N Jlhnms 14 OHIO 'iU llttll.1ln 0 l,urlluc 2K 1\:~11 S1 I~ l..tlm~h l ll.l NCAA Division I scores Ea>l l!oMun Cullc~.: ,,, Rut~cn :!: I IJwwn ~2 . Y.1lc I ~ llu( knl'll 2l l...,f.l)'L'tlc 21 Buller ~K. St Fr.m~ts.l'a 12 Cam~1u~ 10. St P~'ler s 7 Ccm CunDI.!I:II~UI St 1? FrostlltHf. S1 17 Culg.IIL" 21. t-:'mdhuml4 CuniJeltl~o:UI :IS HUhtr.111 CurAL:lll4 Pnn~XIlln 10 D11rtmouth 21. Penn I~ 0.1ytun 16 Robert Morn ~ 11 DclliWnrt 211. Wc:\1 Chc..~L'f 1 Dlll.jUI!~IIC lK S~ena 14 FmrfidJ :\4, St Johns. NY 21 Haf\'llrd -4S Columh•a 7 Holy Cross H. Getll"gt.'tnwn DC 21 Lchtgh lfl, Tow11111 14 Mnml 11, lc1na 12 Monmuulh , N .J 42, L.a Salle 20 New H.•mr~hm: 24 W111111m & Mnry 22 Nnnl~~: •• ~ tcm -41 Rhu~k lsl,mt.l 11 Syro~o:US\' 10, Tuhtnc I~ Vllllmnv.• :\4, M.urlt' 1-1 Vtrittn•DT~'!:h 2\ 'kml'k: 11 Wup.tiCt 11 C W Pnsl 12 Yuungscuwn Sl 2H. Au111111 U 7 South l\lu-D•mun,:h.•m14 Juck5onv1llc:St Al.lb:irtul A.&.trt 21 Mi~N Viti Icy S1 I( 1\kiH"n St 20 Al11h:tma S1•6 Appnlut:111111 St 27 E. Kcmu ~ ky 21 Ark,m~as 17 Al,•b<~nl.l lti I() Midwest U ow hn~ Gn.-cn 31 1\krnn 2M two desperation passes m the final seconds after the Colts recovered an onside kick. Green Bay thought it had a divisional game with MmnesoiB wrapped up with a 3.1-7 halftime lead and a 3822 margin going mto the fourth quarter as Brett Favre ued a team record wtth five touchdown passes. But Brad Johnson led a Vikings rally that made it 38-32 before he was stymted at midfield wllh less than two mmutes left. ''I'd be lymg to you if! said I wasn't worried," Favre satd " When we were up 31-7, evel)'one was kind of coa<tmg We were talking about what we were gomg to do this week, where we 're playmg golf." TI1e New York Jets took a 13game home losing streak- one short of tying the NFL record - mto thm game with Oakland. But they won 23-22 as the Ra1ders miSsed an extra pomts and four field-goal attempts, one that would have won the game in the final mtnutes and another that was ' blocked and returned 72 yards for a to~chdown by Ray Mtckens. And m Seaule, Steve Broussard leaped tnto the end zone from one Harbaugh left the game dunng yard out with 1·22 10 go to gtve the Seahawks (2-2) a 26-22 victory It that dn ve when he was hll lute. gavcapped an SO-yard, 10-play dnve that ~ng the Colts 15 extra yards for 1he penalty on a pass completion took nearly four minutes But Kurt SchulL stepped tn trunt Buffalo's 1992 playoff comeback was the greatest in NFL history, and or Justtn 's pas~ for Harrtshn on the. Sunday's game ranks No. 3 behmd a po1nt conversion, prcscrvmg the wm rally from a 28-pomt defictt by San [or the Btlls II appeared Schul' held Francisco over New Orleans m 1980 Harnson un the play. bu1 no penalty "Th1s was a tremendous wm for was called · · We created ~o mctlung tn herl' our team and for our egos," satd rookie Antowain Smith, who led the today." dcfcnstve end Phd Hansen rally "Coming back from 26 pomts satd 'We kept pluggmg away and down was a httle scary. We can't spot had the alllludc th,11 we knew we teams 26 pomls and expect 10 come could wan It wa~~ very tmponant ·· Elsewhere, It was Balumorc 36. back like we did " Tennessee I0, New En~land 31, Sm11h rushed for 129 yards and catches for 153 yards and James leu three touchdowns , mcludmg a 54caught five passes for 148 yards. yarder that made 11 37-29 and But Cole Ford mtssed field goals appeared to seal the vtctory wtth I: 14 of 44, 27 and 47 yards. botched an left. extra pomt and had the cructal block by Corwm Brown that Mtckens took all the way for the gn-ahead pot nts ··tt . was a low snap and a low k1d " Ratdm coach Joe Bugcl satd ol the dC~o;I~I\C bltx.:k Seahawks 26, Chargers 22 Sea11le had only twu yards rushing at halt111ne. hut Brom,..,ard ran for 72 y.1rds on 11 t',Jrn..:s tn the -.;ccond half. keying the r.llly lor the Scaha~ks (2]) Jnhn C.uncy ~ld,cd live licld ~1Mb lur San D1cgo ( 1-3) Rues 31, Dolphins 21 T,m1pa Bay 1111pro,cd to 4-0 re.:Ord fur the fir :,t lime ~lnt:e 1979 as Ttenl Dtllcr threw for 248 yards and a carccr-hagh four lOUL·hdowns agam~t M latnt Dtlfcr had a pa1r ol short touchChtca~o l , New Orleans 35. Detrott 17. Kansa> C1t) 35. Carohna 14, Sao Franctsco ~4. Atlanta 7; St. LouiS 13. Davis helps propel Broncos past Bengals 38-20 "Terrell was just awesome.' Blake lorccd a tumble, wh1ch former Dovts went 1~61h . had hiS best game Elway satd. " He just gets beuer and Bengal Alfred Wtlltams returned 51 as a pro C.1rta r.m 79 yards for a DENVER (AP) - The Denver better wllh each gam<> When the yards for another s~:orc wtth 57 sc~.;­ touchdown earl y 10 the thtrd quarter, Broncos were chngmg to a 21-20 onds remammg: producing a 14-141le. and he fintshed offens1ve hn~gtves htm some space. lead early m the final quarter. and Ctncmnau ( 1·2) had leads of 7-0 wtth 104 yards - the ftrst Cmc10na11 he's gomg to make thtngs happen. I Cincmnatt quarterback Jeff 'Blake and 17-14 but couldn't withstand back to gam 100 yards tn 68 games think he's the best runnmg back mthe was heating up Who better to entrust Denver's multifaceted offense Alter Carter 's score, the Bengals NFL, and people don't reahze the wtth protecting that lead than Terrell Ki-Jana Carter, the first player marched lor a go-ahead f1cld goal. other things he docs such as blockmg DaviS? selected m the ~arne dralt m wh1ch I wouldn '!trade htm for anybody. " DaviS dashed 50 yards for a touchDavts' sconng burst gave the down, then ran 34 yards to set up a ~<c~o~~~~ro~m~P~:~g::_r~4)~---Broncos (4-0) a 28-20 lead with field goal. fintshmg wtth a clubI·I· 13 to play On thlrd-and-4 from record 21 5 yards rushmg on 27 carThe loss dtsapp01nted ,, sc out sa.xth str.u~ht diVISIOn title was stalled mtdfield, he saw a gap m the sec- crowd of 44, 176, the largest fo 1he when Montreal ended thc1r l'ilx-g~mlc ' 'nes to give the Broncos to a 38-20 ondary, broke Greg Myers' attempt- Marhns at home s10ce July 3. 1 J4 wmnlng streak Hensley Meulcns victory Sunday ed tackle JUSt beyond the line of In the fourth quarter alone, Davts R1ck Reed (13-9) took a thre -h ll and Davtd Scgut also homered lor the scrimmage and outran the secondary shutout mto the mnth Darr Expos, who had lost thr.cc m a row gained 106 yards on stx carnes as the "I dtdn 't see any secondary right Daulton htl an RBI double wllh two Denny Neagle (20-4) gave up lour Broncos stayed unbeaten. there," he satd. "I felt tf I could run outs. and Mel RoJas got the last uut home runs 1n a game lor the first ltme "We couldn '1stop thetr great runup there hard aod break a tackle or Rookte Jason Hardtke homered as m h1s career. Whtle and Mculcns conner," Bengals coach Bruce Cos let two, I would be out of the gate. [went the Mets remamcd one lnss from nected for consecutive shots m the satd, ''and that was the story m.a nutfifth, and Segu• and While h11 hpck· m wnh that m mmd and came up with cl!mmatton m the wtld-card race shell. " a 50-yard touchdown" to-hack dnvcs 10 the <~xth Expos 7, Braves I DavJS broke his own single-game DaviS' subsequent 34-yard run Roc:kies 10, Dodgers 5 Rondell White hlltwo ol MontreV10ny Casttlla's h1gh Jly ball was set up ~ason Elam's 25-yard held al's four home runs as the Expos pregoal wuh 3:26 left. (Contmued from Page 4) vc,nted Atlanta from dmchmg the NL lost tn the twthght hy center ftelder The Ben gals staged a desperation East at Turner F1eld. Oils N1xon and bounced tnto the but Neil Smtth'sJarnng sack of drive, The former AL MVP, who has Toronto each have won 20 games thiS Th.e Braves' btd to wrap up theu stands for a ground-rule double to help Vts1t1ng Colorado sL:orc rtvc runs season despite thetr teams bemg been crtucal of and crlllclled by m the s1x.th agatnst Lus Angeles under .500. The last 11me two AL Boston management dunng contract (Contmued from Page 4) The vtcwry was the 19th m 24 pttchers won 20 for sub-.500 clubs m negollallons, has satd he docs not ' That's not easy games lor lhc Rock1c s and thc1r thml race from the 162nd lap until p11t10~ the same year was 1974 when Nolan thmk he wtll be hack Wtlh the team "I've lost a lot of races hecausc of wllh 20 remammg. stratght O\'C r lhe Dodgers to rcmam Ryan (Angels), Gaylord Perry (lndt- next year ans) and Steve Busby,(Royals) all dtd He rccetved a standing ovation tt, and I feel bad for Kyle," satd Mar" It was aboul out when we came five games behmd the G1ants The lo» was the lilth strmgbt and lOth 10 from some - but not all - ol the hn, who;e lina l tank of lucl camcd m." he sa td It Desptte hiS Jourth wm ot the year, 13 games tor the Dodgers Elsewhere m theAL, tt was: Seat- crowd, be lore walkmg and · bemg him the last 104 miles to his 22nd Los Angeles catcher Mtke Ptawl tle 9, Oakland 2; Anahetm 4, Texas replaced by pmch-runner Shane career victory and first 10 22 races at Martm made httle progress m hts h1d Dover. for the series IItle. Gordon's seve nth· became only the second player to hll I, Boston 5, Chtcago 2; New York 5, Mack. Petty go~ the most recent ol .hts place fintsh allowed Marlin to shce a latt:_ b_ll~_~!_!>~_!)odgcr Stadtum. ltm CorSI (5-2) p11ched two Toronto 4 10 I 0 mnmgs ; and Detroit tnmngs for the wm, and Tom Gordon eight career v1ctones at Povcr 1n JUst 34 po10ts from the lead, which II, Balumore 3. worked the mnth for hts lOth save. 1995, winning from 37th posmon on ~lands at 105 with SIX races remamMariners 9, Athletics 2 the gnd w1th the help of a masstve mg. Tom Fordham (0-1) took the loss At Oakland, Ken Griffey Jr. had acctdent that moved htm up about 20 It was 38-year-old Martm's lith Yankees S, Blue Jays 4 (10) two RBis, but went homerless in five spots m the second lap. ThiS t1mc. he top-live f101sh at Dover. where hts At New York .. Cectl Fielder hn h1s plate appearances as Seattle beat the was much hetter, charg~ng hy the only prcv10us vactory was m a Busch 300th career homer and Ttno MarAthlettcs to reduce lis magtc number medtocre Chevrolets and super Fords scncs race 10 years ago lL also was tmez hit a gamc-wmmng homer 1n for chnching the AL West to two 1n hJS Ponuac to lead 191 laps the 16th wm thts year lor a Ford dn Griffey had a sacnfice fly m the . the lOth. But Petty couldn't get the extra pit The ¥ankees. who clinched then vcr. thtrd and a run-scoring smgle in the The Chevy of Gordon has the othfourth to mcrease hts maJor league- thtrd stratght trip 10 the play{lfls Sat- stop he needed because or a Dover rarity a lack of cauuon llags er I0 vtclones m 1997 urday, tratlcd 4-3 m the etghth heforc leading total to 143 RBis. Martin's payoll lrom a purse of Jay Buhncr hu hts 38th, and 39th Ftelder became the 76th player to There was just one, for II laps Three months ago, 10 the M1ller 500, there $1,55 I, 173 mtllton coupled w1th the homers and Dan Wilson went 4-for- reach 300 homers honus brought hts carnmgs for 1997 In the lOth, Martine' hn hts 43rd were etght cauttons lor 54 laps. 5 w1th hts 15th homer as Seattle The vtctory was worth $195,305 IO $1,611,609 . mamtamed Its live-game lead over homer thiS season. a drive ofl Carlos The only t:aut10n came out when Almanzcr, who got a loss m hts lirst to Marlin, who got $114,000 of it hy Anahetm wmnmg from the pole. The honus- Mtchael Wultnp crashed on the KKth Ken Claude (4-2) allowed two maJor league deciSIOn. Brian Boehringer (3-2) pnched whtch mcreases by $7,600 each time lap. The 389·Iaps of green-nag racruns and live htts Wtlh five walks m , one mmng, getting out of a hascs ~ It goes unclaimed - had not heen mg resulted m a Dover record speed SIX mmngs for Sealllc t '..· collcclcd smcc scncs leader Jeff of 132 719 mph loaded, one-out Jam. Brad Rtgby ( 1-6) took the loss Gordon won at Charloue, N C.. 10 The Pon11ac of Bohby Lahonte Tigers II, Orioles 3 Angels 4, Rangers I May. wound up fourth, the on ly ot her car At Baltimore. Damtun Easley At Arhngton, Anahctm kept lis Martm !iald another reason he was on the lead lap. The Ford of Dald.trhomered twice and drove in a careerslim playoff hopes ahve by co~plet­ able to win was the approoch the rett, which started thtrd hehmd Marhigh six runs Easley's two-run tng a three-game sweep. entire fiel<1 seemed to take. tm and Gordon. finiShed a lap down homer made 11 S-0 tn the th1rd He h11 Ttm Salmon's RBI groundout m . "The drivers did an incrcdtble job 10 tilth place. Jarrett IS IK4 po10ts a three-run homer, hts 22nd, that the seventh mmn~ broke a ue as the Angels tmproved to 7-1 against the htghhghted a six-run sixth lor an Il- today," he satd, conced tng that the hchmd Gordon. lack of cautiOns was the key factor. R·1cky Rudd, a four-lmtc Dover l lead Texas thts year. ''Cautions cause cautions.'' wtnncr whm;c one-car-length VICtory Before thts season, Easley had Pep Harris (5-4) pitched two htlThey bunch the Jicld, and ught over Martm 10 June ended Gordon's less tnnings and Troy Percival gnt never h1t more than SIX homers m n racmg on restarts can be calamitous b1d lor a rer;ord lourth stratghl tnthree outs lor h1s 27th s41vc Roger season. umph on the track, wound up stxth 10 "There ts a hundred umes greater Justm Thompson (IS-It) allowed Pavlik (3-5) was the loser chance of an accidcnl than when his Ford three runs m s1x mnmgs, ~~ tnkmg out Red Sox S, Whit• Sox 2 everybody gets stretched out. It was AI Bo>ton, tn what could he h~> seven ltmmy Key (16-10) lasted JUst4 a very clean rat:c " final ttme up 1n Fen way Park wllh the Petty, who satd he was praying lor Red Sox, Mo Vaughn drew a leadoff 2/3 mnmgs, givmg up live earned walk to start a three-run ctghth runs •md seven hils He 1s just 1-K 1n a cauuon whtlc leadmg Marlm by as much as 25 seconds, dommatcd the hts last II starts at Camden Yards By JOHN MOSSMAN AL record of 194 yards set last Oct 20 agamst Balumore. An 1111heralded mth-round draft chotce who rushed for I, 117 and 1,538 yards his first two se:u;ons. Davts IS headed toward another I ,000-yard campaign after toppmg 100 yards for the fourth stra1ght game. In JUst one-fourth of the season, he already has 526 yards. "Two years ago when I ran for 100 yards, everybody pr81sed me," Davts satd "Now when I get 100 yards, tt's hke· Who cares? The standards have defimtely been ratsed. ''It's ntce to get200 yards. That's something I had tn mmd commg tnto the season." John Elway threw three touchdown passes, then put the ball nght where he wanted 11 in the final quarter- m DaviS' hands .NL games ... action ... MBNA 400. •• New York Gtants 3; and Tampa Bay 3 l,Mtamt21 Packers 38, Vikings 32 Green Bay (3-1) won Its 21st snatght ·at Lambeau Fteld as Favre threw two scormg passes to Antomo Freeman and one each to Robert Brooks, Terry Mtckens and Mark Chmura That broke Ban Starr's Green Bay record of 152 m a·span of 16 seasons 'Favre has 156m JUS! five-plus seasons wtth the Packers Jets 23, Raiders 22 Oakland (1-3) appeared headed for another vtctory as Jeff George threw for 374 yards and three touchdowns, beating cornerback OtiS Smith on each. lim Brown had 10 down passes to Mtke Alstott, a 38yarder to Retdel Anthony and a 58yard screen pass to Warnck Dunn, whtch was more than enough to keep the Buccaneers the only unbeaten team 10 the NFC. Patriots 31, Bears 3 In Foxboro, Drew Bledsoe threw two touchdown passes for New England (4-0), and Curtts Manm had a 70-yard touchdown run. Bledsoe threw for touchdowns of seven yards to Vmcent Bnsby and 52 yards to Troy Brown, g1vmg htm 12 1n four games Southern football recognizes 35th anniversary ThiS 1997 season marks the 35th anmversary of Southern Htgh School football, a traditiOn that hegan m 1962 at the trad1110nally basketball oriented school m Southern Mctgs County. ManypesstmiSts Jclt thatloothall would never last at Southern. and m recent years the team came close to foldtog as Interest and declimng mtcrcst dcctmated the roster Today, under the tutelage of Dave Barr, Southern has one of the top teams m the reg10n at 3-1 and will carry Its first wmntng record mto league play stncc I~78 A reunion of the 1962 game 1s t:urrently bemg planned. Anyone mterestcd m gamtng more mformatton about the event, or who was a team member shOuld contact Gordon Fisher at the htgh school, or contact Bev Wickhnc lor lurthcr tnformallon. FHEE 11\SPECTIOJ\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ~ .. ' FRUTH PHARMACY 2:30-4:00 786 N 2nd Middleport Cm~.;mlllll l4, K,m\,IJ 7 J: Ulmm~ 2'i llhunl > Sc 14 Ev.uuvllk4 1 Qumq 14 Howard U. ,2. A.rk l,mc Hlul121 MEIGS CO. KARAn CLUB Will Starts Its Fal Quarter far Beginners, Starting Tues., Sept. 23 at 6:00 PM at Carleton School in Syracuse. For More Info. tall992·6839 FINAL WEEK!! ' law<~~·~~'f:~S ,SAMt:-. ~~~: ~.iSH .: SAVINGS GHOUTTHE Need Propane for Cooking* Heating Water * Unvented Heater Construction 30 100 lb Cylinder . tax s28 Call RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 742-2511 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Bills, Packers, Seahawks, Buccaneers lead victors' parade By The Associated Presa Bonds' HR helps Giants beat Padres 8-5 & inflate West lead Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 SEEKS OPEN SPAC~- Meigs tailback Matt Williams (30) turns the comer In aearch of open tarrltory as Tolsla'a Adam Sturgill (71) tries to get a grip on him during Friday night's game In Pomeroy. The VIrginians canie troni behind to win 23·20 and knock the Marauders from the unbeaten ranks. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) -· �.,.. 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 22, 1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Teen's Pomeroy grandmother recalls _how it • (Edltor'a note: FNdel1ck Celeon · Beegle, e Mnlor at T1lomu Wor· thlngton High School In Worthing- · ton, wrote thla etory about the life end times of hla gn~ndmother, LorMIIMIIer B11gle, 17, who live!~ on Spring Avenue In Ponwoy. It -written by Beegle, eon of Theodore Meier Beegle Md Unde Crow Beegle, 11 en Englleh cl111 · pro)lct leet yur. · In undlng ua the atory, hie · mother Aid It remlndld h e r wh8l of ttlli way "Big Fred' (lhlt.te . Fred Crow), hie grendfllhlr, wrote about old tim• In Pomeroy and · mecte her • little wtatful tcr the old- I' en deya end for Big Fred's paper ertlcleiiVII')' Sunday, .....- i clelty with the •carry on• et the end ' of the story.) , By FREDERICK CARSON BEEGLE; The oldest living member of my : family is my grandmother, Loretta Meier Beegle, who was born Feb. 17, 1909 in Pomeroy, Ohio. ; Pomeroy is located halfway i between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati on . the Ohio River in southeastern Ohio : in Meigs County. Pomeroy was orig- ' inally a German settlement located on the Ohio River because the river and hills reminded the first seulers of · their homes on the Rhine River in Germany that they had left in the 1840s. Grandma Beegle was born at home in Naylor's Run in Pomeroy. She was the last of nine children born to Philip Meier and Sophia G111ber Meier. G111ndma was so 'small at two , I and one half pounds when she was Almost 87 years later ~he. still born tl,at she was not expected to live laughed at that memory. ~o her parents wrapped her in blanGrandma remembered that when kets and placed her in a box in a chest people would get sick in the old days of drawers. The blankets in the dra~>­ thai the sick people were taken on rop er had been warmed by bricks placed of a high hill to a building called the 'near the ftreplace, much like a prim- Pest House. They went to the Pest itive incubator, so that Grandma House to remove themselves from the . Beegle would stay warm. · community so they wouldn't spread My grandmother's grandfather, germs to others who wen. well. George Meier, was born in Darm· When people went up to the Pest stadt, Germany, in I 842 and came to House they 111rely retWlled to town. America with his parents in 1845 There were no hospitals -then, of when be was three years old. He course. Sometimes the sick people resided in Pomeroy and married had smallpox because there were no ·Mary Stnluss, daughter of Johann vaccinations then against smallpox. Stratiss, whq was from Baden, Ger- Today, smallpox is erailicated and small children are no ·longer vaccilmany. Great great grandfather, George nated against it. In the old days, peoMeier, had a successful meat business ple sick with smallpox went io the on Front Street in Pomeroy. George Pest House in Pomeroy to die. 1and Mary Meier had seven children: Another vivid memory of my Grandmother Beegle was the ' 1913 Eli. George, Barbara, Peter, Philip, 'John , and Mary. flood in Pomeroy. She was four Philip Meier (1865-1927), my years old when the devastating flood great-grandfather, married Sophia, came up into the second floors of the Graber, whose parents were Anthony; bomes and businesses. She rememand Philomena Schlj!er G111her from · bered having to move up into the Bavaria, Germany. Philip was well: attic, even though theit home was known in Pomeroy at the tum of the located in a hollow called Naylor's century becauSe be had a horse- Run, a quarter mile from the Ohio drawn meat wagon from which be River. Grandma 'refused to leave her sold meat door' to-door. biddies, which were baby chickens, My parents, Theodore Meier and and her parents allowed her to take Linda Crow Beegle, still have a tiny - them with her. She remembered cry:white tin, abo~t the size ~f !'baseball, 1 ing when her piano was ruined and _deco!llted m jngs that ongmally beldt floated away, and she loved her lard and was given as a gift by Philipi piano and was even able to descri~ to his customers at Christmas lime at. it 87 years later as _we ate Christmas the tum of the century. · . , : dinner together. She also remembered' Philip and Sophia had nine chil_i Ithe skipjacks, which were some sort dren: Frances, Catherine, Joseph, Iof water bugs, diving onto the water. _Anthony, Lillian, Elizabeth, Philip, Grandma staned school when she Willard, and Loretta. My grand- was almost nine years old because mother, Lorena, said that she learned she had had rheumatic fever, which German as a first language through- today can be prevented by penicillin. -out her childhood. In fact, her older She stated that sl)e behaved in school sisters were even taught in German, but she used to !pugh at the boys who not English, by the German nuns at would get heat by the nuns when they Sacred Hean School in Pomeroy. misbehaved. If the boys were Grandma's first memory was extremely badly behaved, they would going with her father on the Hocking . be sent to the priest for discipline. In Valley train from Pomeroy to Vinton, 1918 Grandma walked to school Ohio, to buy 35 head of ciutle that three miles every day through the they drove home in a cattle drive to woods and over hills rather than walk go to the slaughter house. Later, she · an extra two miles down by the rivused to be allowed to tWll the crank er. Sacred Heart School had two that ground up the beef to put into the ·rooms with four grades in each room. casings. She also ~roembered · that Later, my father and two aunts went when they were driving the caule to to the same two room school in 1945. the slaughter house that three cows The school is closed now. ran through the front door and out the During high school Grandma went back door of a neighbor's house! to the picture show, which we call - - us_~d •movies today, for five cents. There anbourtokeepuswortinglongeron ·was no sound in the picture shows, so busy days. I was lucky to have a job Margaret Adams used to play the so I didn' say anything." piano for sound, playing faster and After high school she worked at louder for the exciting scenes and :aoessle~s Jewelry Store. While she slower and softer for the calm scenes. l worked there, she met her husband, Margaret Adanis, who died last \Theodore Beegle. My grandmother November, was the mother of my actually set him up on a date with a godmOther, Sharlee Whittle Clark, of friend of hers. Someone told my . Scottsdale, Ariz. grandmother that she was c!liZy to fix The teenagers also >¥ould go to the him up with her friend because Syracuse Beach, where they swam in lbeodore (my grandfather) wanted to the Ohio River. Even the girls would date her (my grandmother). My get to the beach by thumbing, which grandmother rep!~. "He has a meant one would stand next to the mouth and he should ask me like a road with her arm and thumb extend- man!" Even at 87, my grandmothed as_cars approached. Si~ce every- er was still feisty upon retelling this body knew everyone in that small ·story. They were mairied in 1934 and community, a car would stop and had no honeymoon since they had no pick 'up t.he !humber and take her to money. the beach. My grandmother still had For entenainment they went ona picture of herself in her bathing- hayrides, took rides in cars, and suit from the _1920's leaning against went to the picture show. She said · a car on Sy111cuse Beach. The beach that she can still bear Helen Lyons at ·disappeared after a dam was built in lhe picture show· in her nasal voice Gallipolis, Ohio, in the 1930s since saying, "Out the back door, please. the 'dam raised the water level30 feet Out the back door." She also or so. During the winter my grand- described the car in which she drove mother would ice skate on the Ohio_ around as a tin lizzie with a rumble River which would freeze over. Lat- .seat, which is a folding seat in the er, in the 1940s after WWll she back of an automobile, not covered would even drive her car across the! by the top. frozen river into West Virginia during· She described trer husband as a the winters. . , regular run-of-the-mill kind of guy Grandma was a teenager dunng: who was not romantic but who was Prohibition, and she remembered always very good to her. He was a , that everyone simply brewed his· civil engineer. In 1935 her daughter, own beer, wine, and . whiskey then ShirleyAnn, was born in the upstairs _and said it was brewed for "religious ·back bedroom at their home at 300 reasons." She said that consumption Spring Avenue in Pomeroy. Dr. Boice never really declined very much at came to the house to deliver her for all. People simply moved the stills $25.00. She asked Grandma if it were and speakeasies up into the hills. She painful, and her response was one of . said, "A law man shut down the town her u$ual simple answers that was tavern, and moonshiners later killed right to the point, ."Hell, yes." a deputy and placed him in a well In 1938 my Aunt Rita was born, which shut up the law." followed by my fatber Theodore Her father died in 1927, and her Meier Beegle's birth in 1940. When uncle took over the meat business. I asked her about her memories of When the Depression l:ame, most · raising her three children, she said people lost everything, and many· ·that every day she gave them breakpeople had no work, but her uncle fast, lunch, and dinner. always gave her fami'ly food so they She said, "Your just raised kids considered themselves extremely then. Times were simpler. You didn't lucky. She had to 'get a job on the - do it like they do today. Kids did what weekends while she ·was in high they were told to do': They were seen school, and she worked at Elberfeld's, and not heard. They never ever talked which was a local department store. back." She worked from 7:30 in the momShe had many memories of cooking until 10:30 ,at night for $2.50 in ing and remembered that neighbororder to buy stockings to wear to hood children could smell cookies a schooi..She said, "It was rumored that mile away and would come to snack. someope used to turn the clock back There were almost no restaurants and . By The Bend to be telephone number is 1-800:269-0271. The address is Social Security Administration, Office.ol' Inspector Page7 Monday, September 22, 1997 Rules kids won't learn in school tell the real story ward language is sure to appeal to my younger readers. Here it is with my thanks: Ten Rules Kids _Won't Learn in School "''· "'''""'" "•" I . Life is not fair. Get used to it. Syllll•c•u: ..U Cro:oamrs '""'"" The average teenager uses the phrase "It's not fair " 86 times a day . 2. The real world won' t care as Dear · Ann The much about your self-esteem as your enclosed article appeared in the bul- school does. This may come as a letin of our church, SS. Peter arid shock. . Paul Roman Catholic Church on 3. Sorry, you won't make Detroit's West Side. I gave a copy to $40,000 a year right out of high each of my children because I felt it school . And you won't be a vice contained an excellent message. president or have a car phone, either. Please pass it on to your readers. -- You may even have to .wear a uni · W.R.S. form that doesn' t have a designer Dear W.R.S.: The straightfor- labeL Ann Lan derS Loretta Beegle 'even in the 1950's in Pomeroy there were no listings in the yellow pages for restaurants. Today, my grandmother takes ·great pride in cooking noodles , Ikuchen, pickled tongue, Sunny Silver ' pie, mashed potatoes and gravy, and ! green beans for her family whenev: Ier we visit her. In her later years, my grandmoth· 1ergot to see her son (mY father) grad. uate from Ohio University l"nd...) Ibecome a professional civil engineer. 1She had nine grandchildren, three of : whom were my brothers and I: Theodore (Toby) Meier Beegle, Jr.; Nathaniel Karr Beegle: and-Frederick Carson Beegle. . In 1990 she' flew on her first airplane while going to California where :my brother, Toby, played football in , college in the California Bowl. In her :usual , understated way, when asked Iif she enjoyed her first plane ride at ,age 81, she replied, "It was nice." My grandmother has· already 'made her funeral arrangements. She :wants-to be buried in the old German !Catholic Cemetery high on a hill in Pomeroy where many of her family. and friends, her parents' friends, and .her grandp11fents' friend• are buried. She has chosen several old songs be sung at her funeral : How Great ou An, pn This Day Oh Beautiful other, Two Blessed Virgins, and · Mother Dear, Oh Pray For Me. In keeping with today's times, · however, she has asked to he buried in a modern day pants suit. Thanks for the memories, Grandma, and carry on ... ; > ~ By MARY FULLER Gennett Suburban Newspa· pers A look at new products on the market for travelers: eight hours, and you don't get a new Dear Ann Landers: Plea>e pas. life every 10 weeks. thi s lip alon g to your readers con9. ·Smoking does not make you ceming a treatment for headac hes· look cooL Watch an 11 -year-old even a migraine. with a bull in his mouth. That's what Peel a banana. take half the you look like to anyone over 20. banana peel and place it on the fo re10. Your school may be "out- head with the inside_of the peel next come-based," but life isn ' t. In some to the skin . Secure this with a headschools, you ' re gi,ven as many times bahd or some strip of cloth . Take the as you want to get the answer right other half, place it on the back of the Standards arc set low enough so neck and secure it also . Be sure 1he everyone can meet them. This, of banana peels arc secured very snugcourse, bears not the slightest resem- ly and the white mushy stuff on the blance to anything in real life --as inside of the peel is next to the skin . you will find out. E1ghty-tive percent of the people Frymire, a graduate of the University of Louisville School of Medicine · in 1867, started using the banana peel treatment in the 1890s. Thousands have wrillen me to say it works. -- Dick Frymire. doctor of barnyard science; Irvington, Ky. Dear Dick Frymire: Happily, I rarely get headaches, but those who do may be willing to try this Please. dear readers , if you are headacheprone. let me know if this works. ters. And you don ' t'get summers off. Not even spring break. You arc Good luck . You aTe going to need i1 -- and the harder you work, the Bl vd., Suite 700, Los Ange les, Calif. expected to show up every day for luckier you will get. who have tried thi s say the y get relief within 30 minutes. My great- grandfather, Dr. J.B . Send questions to Ann Landers, ereators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century 90045 Global gal guide: From protocol and discrimination to sa fet y and dress, the rules for conducting business abroad are dramatically differ_enl than at home, especially for women. "Do's and Taboos Around the World for Women in Business' $1 by Roger Axtell, and Mary Beth Lamb, offers the scoop on social etiq uette and business protocol in countries around the ca ll I (800) 225-5945. Road warrior: This large, softsided, mobile suitcase is ideal for ing. Available in black with elegant black leather trim and nickel hard- world . The· comprehensive guide summer getaways. It rests on four leather trim and a gold tone hard - c.overs topics of importance to women business tra velers, suc h as working abroad safe ly and successfully, moving abroad, sex and dis- wheels, can be pushed or pulled, and has a handle that adj usts for comfort A special design places the weight of the luggage on. the ground , easi ng crimination , and co nversati onal strai n On your back, shoulders anns taboos (which can be differe nt for and hands. The· bag's special interior features - two collapsible shelves, a removable hangi ng wet pack. bars for hangi ng clothes and a separate pack for suits - permit you to live ber of different credit cards when need to avoid hauling extra batteries · installed EmPower sockets. If they you travel, this credit card holder along on long fli ghts - sockets to have, you can order the Powerfrom SunDog can help keep you plug in your laptop. EmPower sock- Charger (catalog No. EA289), for organized. It holds up to 15 different ets are currently being installed in $89. by calling I (800) 962-4943. out of cards in women than men). Includes inspir- ing testimonials from successfu l international businesswomen. Great Mother's Day gift· idea. In bookstores or. to ·order direct. suitcase without · ware. or in hlack with a cognac color ware . Samsonite 900 Series EZCART Suiter in large, $550, or jumbo $650. For information on stores that sell Samsoni tc luggage, call I (800) 262-8282. Card carrier: Jf you use a ,num- and · has room for a note pad . map or c a~ h . A sturdy nylon , zip-cl ose otr~t cr shell keeps cards protected from trave l first-class at present : coach to fol low) on majOr airlines arnund the Portable power: ·Finally, unlimited power to run your laptop from your airline scat. Airl ines are giving business travelers just what they provide continuous power and charging, which means no more rush world. Magell an's Travel Gear is wear and tear. The Credit Card Mul - •offering an FAA approved adapter tiplier. $9. To order, call I (800) that will connccl _your laptop to 450-7220. the~c sockets. The connection will the typing to beat a dying battery. Check wilh your ai rline to see if they have seats (busin(ss and Prices Good Tuesday, September 23rd ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES ' NO RAINCHECKS LA T ECKRICH DEL MONTE. SQUEEZE LIBBY WHOLE PEELED Bologna Ketchup Tomatoes c General, P.O. Box 17768, Baltimore, Md. 21235. - Lb Limit 2 please 69 C ·, 2 $1 . 28 oz. COl' PO!\ Breasts COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS OF 50C OR LESS US #1 WHITE Potatoes 101 894 VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $179 28oz. Limit 4 please CHEF BOY R DEE DOUBLE FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN 89~ Williams, who was-involved in six marketing schemes. · Canadian-based companies, placed "This scam proves that crime newspaper advertisements asking knows no boundaries," .Montgomery people to dial a toll-free number. said. They were then offered line-of-credIn one case cited by Mont. it loans if they paid an advance fee of gomery's office, a 35-year-old dis·several hundred dollars. abled Canton man paid $230 for a In most cases, the loans never $2,500 loan that was never deposit· materialized. ed. Canadian officials asked Montgomery's office to assist with the People who think they have been investigation because many of the bilked by scams can call the allorney scam victims were Ohioans and general's toll-free hot line at 800-282because the attorney gene1111's office 0515. has prosecuted seve111l other tele- 4. If you think your teacher is tough , wait until you get a boss. 5. Flipping burgers is not beneath your dignity. Your grandparents had a different word for burger flipping . They called it oppcrtunity. 6. It's not your parents' fault if you mess up. You ' re responsible. This is the flip side of "It's my life" and " You 're not my boss. " 7. Before you were born, your parents weren't boring. They got that way paying your bills and listening to you. 8. Life is not divided into semes- In the bag: new travel products for women I Telemarketer arrested in alleged scam By The A..oclatecl p,... An Ontario telemarketer and 19 others have been arrested in a scam investigated by Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery .and Canadian authorities. At least 30 of the 163 victims of the scam were Ohioans, officials said. Michael Syndedo Williams and 19 of his employees were arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Toronto police. They were charged with running an illegal advance-fee loan scam. _ • Incidence of fraud heightens as Social Security tightel}s regulations Recent · convictions of persons A Social Security disability bene- supervised 'release and five months Security fraud hotline which was accused of defrauding the Social ficiary pleaded guilty in the Eastern hpme detention after pleading guilty opened late last year to encourage the Security Administnltion underscores District of New York to working to one count of making a false state- public to repott fraud. The hotline the serious nature of the effort to pro- under another name and S!icial Secu- ment or misrepresentation for use in tect the public from exploitation and rity number since 1981. The amount determining rights to payment. The abuse, said Ed Peterson, Social Secll" -of the fraud was approximately attorney performed legal work out of rity manager in the Athens office. $92,989. The beneficiary was sen- · his home while receiving disability · These cases are typical of what is tenced to four years probation, six benefits. He was ordered to make coming before Social Security inves- months home confinement and restitution to Social Security in the tigators today and represent the tip of ordered to apply five percent of his amount of $120,000. the iceberg, said Peterson. gross income toward restitution dur· Fraud and abuse of Social SecuriMore than $11.5 million in fines, ing the period of probation. ty programs, Peterson pointed out, judgments, and restitutions was A woman was sentenced in the generally involve filing false claims, recovered during the first six months U.S. District Court, Middle District making false statements or concealof fiscal year 1997 by the Social of Florida, to three years probation ing faciQrs affecting initial or con' Security's Inspector General's Office. for providing false information on tinuing entitlement to benefits. In They involved 788 investigations forms filed with SSA in an effort to addition, the ln,spector General's and 397 convictions as a result of obtain widow's benefits. She was also office handles allegations of frauduinvestigations. More than 2,307 new ordered to make restitution in the · lent advertising, cases in which an ad cases were ~;~pened during the same amount of $51,048 through monthly ' gives the false impression that it was period. withholdings. authorized by the Social Security Peterson cited several cases of An attorney was sentenced to five - Administration. fraud as follows: months incarceration, two year's He noted that there is a Social The Daily Sentinel GOOD ONLY 9·23·97 NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS! SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . ONLY GOOD ON ONE VISIT Cheese Pizza $ .79 • * Price includes 55¢ · coupon on box . 32.5 oz. CHARMIN REGULAR WHITE ·Ba.th Tissue umh2Piea•79C . RC COLA Products 6 pk cans c Gallon FESTIVAL BOUNTY MISTER BEE Ice Cream Paper Towels Potato Chips 1~gal. SHS HOMECOMING COURT - preunt.d FrlcMy night It halftlmt during lheiChool'lllan.-nlng gt!IM llgtllllll lfllnMn, W.V.. From t.n are Scott BriiiiOI' and Junior .U.dlnt Janey Hill, Jaeon Nllgllr and ~ ClfiCIIciiW Jennifer YIIIJIIII'i Bill Young and qua_. cafldldltlt Alnlltl W1wlar; Dlln 99 C roll Limit 3 please ' Thle 11187 lloUthem High School Homecoming Court It all starts with newspapers. 1 - ' THIS LITERACY MESS AGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS ·NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICrV 4pkg. c $1.49 size 7 c 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE September 23, 19~7 ONLY �• Mond8y, September 22, 1997 Page a• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 22, 1997 Albany sailor promotes\international goodwill ~HUKET, TIIAILAND - An Albany soldier was libeny time a precious commodity on a deployment oine of inore than 40 U.S. sailors and marines who in helping with the community relations proJect. stormed the beaches of Phuket, Thailand. "I volunteered my services for this project because I Their mission wasn't to take over the small town in believe in the 'challenge of caring' idea for those less southern Thailand. Instead, their goal was to bring fortunate," ~d Werline, a 16-year Navy veteran. smiles to the faces of more than 800 elementary Werline, a legal assistant, school students. "/ llf>llliiU6r6d "'J renric•• assists Navy lawyers in offering AffilCd with cans of pain~ brushes, rollers and I . legal counsel to Navy personnel lots of elbow grease, this assault team took on the . on the Boxer. children's weather-beaten school building aod made for this project b«aure I Werline and other sailors and it look like new. · marines worked under a blazing One of the volunteers was Peny Officer lst Class , . Thailand sun throughout the day. Thomas M. Werline, the 41-year-old son-in-law o b.linelll tlu 'chD/knge of dusting, sanding and laying down Dorochy Hall of Albany. fresh coats of paint in four class"During the community ~elations project in . ,. rooms. Phuket, my role was issuing supplies and blending canng idea /f!f' thor• hu Many had their own reasons paint to renovate the elementary school," said Werfor giving up their liberty to line. who's mamed to Hall's daughter Kimberly. .._ _ , work, but it was the U.S. military Werline and the other volunteers are smtione<l 1 ' •, as a whole ·that benefitted the . aboard the. amphibious assault ship USS Boxer. The most from their acts. . 40,000-ton ship made.a brief port visit to Phuket while "I think ~e should get involved because 'we lead the en route to the Middle East for a six-month deployment. way in charity and suppon fdr those that require it," Volunteers used materials donated by Project Hand- Werline said. clasp to paint the two-story building. All gave up their The' Navy's Project Handclasp was established in 1962 to promote mutual undersianding, respect and goodwill through direct person-to-person contact between Americans aod citizens of other lands.' The project·coordinates transponation and delivery of humanitarian, educational and goodwill materials donated by private citizens throughout the .United State~ for distribution to needy recipients in foreign countries. "We began planning this project months ago," said Cmdr. Cesar Buenaventura, a Navy chaplain on the Boxer. "We put a lot of work into the project, and I was. pleased with the turnout." For Werline. seeing the smiles on the faces of the children at the Phiboon Sawadee School is proof enough the project works. "I felt like I contributed to someone's health and happiness, and that it is pan of my calling in life to do so," Werline said. CU$m Homes Remodeling Mil .. "Build Your Dr•am" 1988 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JoeWilaon (614 992-42n ... KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright · Social SecurHy Manager In A~s . If you're thinking· about retiring next year, you should contact Social Security now to discuss your pla0 s. In some cases, your choice of retirement month could mean additional benefits for you and your family. Because the compumtion varies · based on your earnings for the year and the month in which you file, it"s a good idea to check with a Social Security represenmtive before making your decision. Social Security rules permit people to work 'and receive retirement benefits at the same time, so it could be to your advanmge to have your benefitS begin in January even if you don't plan to retire until later in the year. I I' I SCHOOL SPRUCED UP - Rrst Class Thclllllll M. Werline of Albany was one of 40 soldiers marines who volunteered their lime to Improve old school building while stationed In Thailand. older, your benefits will not be you're eligible for a reduced lum. Does 'Social Security have any reduced no mailer how· much you . widow 's benefit. at age 60. If you free material7 earn. wait ·until you are 65, you will be eli· A. Social Security produces a For additional information or to gible for a full benefit. You should Teacher~ Kit, called "Social Securimake an appointment . to discuss also know that you can switch to· ty & You" which explains the Soc'ial your retirement plans, call Social your own retirement benefit (assum- · Security system. It consists of five Security's toll-free number, 1-800- · ing you're· eligible and your retire- . lessons plus an overview. lesson. To 772-1213, any business day between ment. rate is higher than your suppon the lessons, a videotape, 'fact 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. widow 's rate) as early as age 62. In sheets. student handouts and quizzes Our lines .are busiest early in the many cases, a widow(er) can begin are included. week and early in the month, so if receiving one benefit at a reduced The kit is free to teachers and your business can wait, it's best to rate and then switch to the other ben- may be ordered by writing to: Social call at other times. . efit at an unreduced rate at age 65. . Security Teac!.er's Kit, P.O. Box The rules are complicated and 17743, 'Baltimore. Maryland 21235. SOCIAL SECURITY QUES· vary depending on your situation, so Orders may be · faxed to 410-965TIONS AND ANSWERS FROM you should talk to a Social Security 0696. The kit also is available on the ED PETERSON representative ahout the options Internet at http://www.ssa.go\l. I'm 60 years old and my hlisba11.d available to you. The number to call Q. Is it true that the retirement recently passed away. Am I eligible is 1-800-772-1213. age is going up? for any. Social·Security benefits? · Q. I teach a high school civics A. Yes. Because of longer life A. · If your husband died fully class. I'd like to cover information expectancies, the full retirement age insured for Social Security benefits, about Soci·al Security in my curricu- will be increased i~ 11radual steps womendotoowritecode. . computer whozzes are guys. Nerdy "I want to find 011t .what marks guys. women are making out there an~ . _The fact that generally isn't true what possible marks I can make, IS 1mmatenal. . said Michele Titcombe, ~ho is pur'."In a young g1rl's eye, (computer suing a doctoi:ate 1D apphed mathe- .SCience) may not be what she wants matics at the University of British to pursue," Borg satd Sunday. , Columbia. . It may not matterlhat more_an~ Many at the cbnference agreed more computers a_re 10 the nation .s that women iil computer science . class~ooms. Valene G~en, who .1s i:njoymorecareeropponunitiesthan working on._her masters de&n:• 1ft they used to. . . computer sc1ence at Brown UnrverBy and large, women say, they're sity, sajd the machmes are popular ueated as men are treated .:_ once with boys, largely because the · they're in the field. majority of game software appeals But they worry about a dropoff in more to thein than gnls. (No Sunday Calls) Meigs Community Calendar CHESTER - Meigs County I.K.E.S. to meet Monday, club lished as a free service to non-profit house. Trap shoot at 6. p.m.; meeting · groups wishing to announce meeting. at7 p.m. and special events. The ~alendar is · RACINE - Southern Local not designed to promote sales or fund nlisers of any ~!Jt - Items are School Board meeting Monday at printed as space ~its and cannot the high school. be guaranteed to run a spec1fic numTUESDAY . ber of days. RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:36-p.m. Smr Mill Park, new niem- : bers welcome. MONDAY The Community Calendar is pub- 211........, CLASSIFIEDS! SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Oxy - Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • ng • Aluminum Welding 985-4422 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING HERMAN® by Jim Unger Cheiter, Ohio 992·5583 1()(2S/981t!n -. . · c~~ 1 ~-~'//~---.;..;<' _ . --vo. ~. ~ NEW SFIOWROOM AT 360° Communications ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF "SERVING OHIO SINCE 1953" JIM YOUNG, OWNER 985-3561 ~ : ** The only factory authorized service agent in the area for all major brands. We are the "House of Experts• on appliance repair, sales & service. -Name Brand ProductsFrigidaire- Gallery Custom Kitchens. Best warranty in the * business- hands down! , · . , .• -: ;,. : -; :: .. . ~ ***:: ; • -~ ~:; * ::: '-, *::: *~: •• * r--;....;·---~---, POMEROY, OH. An estimated 4 million Americans are afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease · TRUE! This number is ~xpected to klh>'"" rise to 14 MILLION people by the middle of the next · century. 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HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .......... 614·992-3470 SAYRE ROBERT BISSELL CONSYRUCYION TRUCKING •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Syslema Trailer & House -Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre · 614-742-2138 7/2211fn C"EVALIER'S Righi now gel PRIMESTAR ,nslolled for iusl 99 I &I you be~er mOYe foso Offer ends Ocl 31 , 1997. liEATUPWJTHHOTCASHRDATESII·~/ · See back of rebate form or salesperson for details TRUE or FALSE? 3/27/TFN of Accounto, P - Court, • Dryers • Dkhwashers Mtlgl COUnty, Ohio Acoounto and vauchtro Honest Reliable of tho following named Quality Service flducltry hat !IBn flied In ) 3-E440 tht Prabato Court, Mtlgo (614 84 ~ County. Ohto lor appravtl All Major Brands •":s~l':~"::.- :19630-. Flrot L_R_e_aso __n..a_bl_e_R_a_t_es__, Account at Edword W. Dural, .Guardian of the etlllo "of llelly Baronlck, tn lncompeitnl perean. Unltlt excoptlone are tttod thtrato, nld account• All Carpet·Upholstery will bo tar hoarlng before utd Court an tht 111 day at · Cleaning oetablr, 11197, 11 which timo tho account wilt b• eonaldertd. and cantlnuod · tram day to day ~ntlt flnolly The best value in satellite TV just got better. 1 • ..,;:_;; FRIGI~ 1 TAPPAIIWif PllliiiiiRa .. OHer tootl S.pt. .lttr 1· lon•lttr 30, 1997 StiU- .. •· **:= ...._c..,uo,_too,_llt-.r_ _ _ _ _..... COURT, PROBATe DMSIOH MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tht M - a! tht ·. '************ ~~ "FREE ZONE" 11~ W. 2ND ST. CDL CUSS ATRUCK {Payments based on approved credll) IN THE COMMON PLEAS ~~'J , tion Trainees. Film Studio, fi 14523-D254 . ·- Easy Bank Financing - Fax; 304-773-5861 Public Notice 5j C11dng - Movie Exvas, Produc- Pomeroy, Ohio WV1102ll477 RADIATOR REPAIR 614-992-5479 II 5, · 110 Court St 992-4119 DUMP TRUCK 113 W. 2ND ST; 1 (18yos.) Quality Window Systems Agricultural • Industrial • _A utomotive •Re-cores • New Radiators your hour Is up'I" ·~·1 · 742~TJ8. omEt::T PRil:ES" R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . "II aaya: 'Come In, Number 10, ~ ANNOUN CE r.tEtJTS WOrkplace-llllrily- loiend&. Flexe ble houl"ll No irwenklryii1-800- "FA(;TORY .SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CELLULAR PHONES J.. Pick up dlecardld appllanc", batterto., many metal•& motor blocka. .11/etago $8-S20hlr. benofi"'t Euy Workl Excellent Pay I AI· ...... 19111 •FREE Dtllvtry •FREE Set Up •FREE Rtmovot of old un~o •FREE 2nd YNr Wom1nty •FREE monoylrom Frigidaire on Glllt!y modtto - monay bock to 304 - 67~ · 1324 . 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1 , or call 25550 semble Products AI Home. Call Phone: 614; 992-2406 KEN s ** . NfW S, •LI!J & SI!IVICf ** 1· 'n-...-··'---" " ** ;- : _. ,.I . -·I:'. _ * ".,\ o·l ** .* "tr * * * * * * '* **• LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.I.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 · A Division on- NichOls Metal, INc. · . . : .• . STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllee eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO · 614-384 6212 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. &Welding Shop *******************'***'*'~~I>* . f to : Action Youth Care, 217 6th Street, Point Pleasant, WV AVON SELlS ITSELF! (614) 949-2804 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrkatioo Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8;00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday - 8:00 tLm. - 12 noon By CATALIN~ ORTIZ the number of women preparing AP Bainea Writer it. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)- Blame Anim Borg, an engineer at · it on violent software, the stereotype ml Equipment Corp., Cited a study of men as the only true computer by CorpTech of,Woburn, Mass., that Members ot the Meigs High School VICA Club recently collacted more than 1eo PQunda of aluminum pop can tabs to benefit the nerds or whatever fits- ••pens say found the number of women earning . · fewer women are studying computer compqter science degrees fell from Ronald ~cDonald House of Columbus. Studenta In auto mechanics, cosmetology, electronics, nursing, occupational work experience and welding collected lhe tabs In science. 37 percent of the total in 1984 to 28 . cooperation with the remainder of the MHS student body and cooperating pualnesses, according to VICA edvlaor Ken Eblin. Hundreds of women •gathered percent in 1995. Shown here· presenting the tabs to Pomeroy McDonald's owner Roscoe Milia are, from left: kneeling at front • James Chapman here over the weekend to discuss No one's sure. why that has hapand Amanda Haya; standing • Eblin, Seve Cline, Philip Edmiston, Nan_cy Whaley, Branda!) Larkins and Mills. potential solutions to· the Pl'!lblem .pened. But many blame the percepand ways to convince everyone that tion commo~ to both sexes that selor, or Psychologist el igible to be llctnaed. AI 1aaa1 one year elperlance In Individual and lamily therap'J'. Pleaae re~;pond E.O.E. Houra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Morichly thru Friday 7:00 am to Noon Saturda 614-992-7643 . Q. How much would niy spouse and our two small children receive from Social Security each month if I died? A. The exact amount they would receive would depend on your aver. age annual earnings over your work- ' ing life. The average monthly payment for a family consisting of a widow(er) with two children is about $1.478 per month. Women·in computer science want .to bring more females into field . BRIMII MINING Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES let, ''Retirement." Eblin, Mamie Stephenson, Daniel Whittekind, Jerry aod Barb Colmer, Jimmie Snider, Steve, Shari, Arica, Aja. and Destinee Blackwell; Billy, Seth, and Keifer Colmer; Bonnie and Debra· Krauter; Jeff, Angie _DeLong, Holly and Heidi Griffin, Jutuiim Little. all of Pomeroy. . Sam and Vera Eblen,Tony, Pany and Lisa Eblin. Tammy, Jeremy, Scott and Megan Johnson; Hillia Eblin, all of Middlepon, Nancy Whittekind, Leah Whittekind, Huntington, W.Va. ll.andy and Jan Snider Cheshire; Ken and . Donna Eblin, Doris Murray, _Rutland; l..awarence 8lld Barb Eblin, Jacob Sman, Chester; Vanessa Bell, James Eblin of Columbus; Artie and Hope Eblin of Syracuse. Guests were Jimmy Yaeuger, Pat Martin, Jennifer Walker, Angela Searles, and Kay Clark. ....,...,.. ...... Ph.985-4198 rnr,_.lllfll...,. New Homes • VInyl Siding New until it reaches age 67. This change starts in the year 2000 and affects people horn in 1938 and later. No matter what your "full" reti'rement age is, you may start receiving a reduced retirement benefit as early as age 62. . If you'd like more information about retirement, call Social Security ·ar 1800-772-1213 and ask for the book- Tk.,.plat lor lht )laaon County aru. Applicant must be a Masten level Social worker, Coun- t/17!f11 mo. pd. •Mowers •Chain Sawa •Weedaaiera •Authorized Dealer For: , •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murtay •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTJiERSI . Briggs & SlratttHt: Master Stnkt Ttd!ttkbl Outtlear Power Eqttlp~t~~nt Assedtdlal: Certillltl 2 Cycle State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohlo Ebl'in . family .holds reunion in Racine · · The 30th reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family Wl\5 held Aug. 23.• at the smr Mill Park, Racine. Greg Eblin, president, opened . ·the meeting with a welcome. New officers for two-year· terms were elected as follows: Sam Eblen, Sam. Eblen, · president; Ken Eblin, vice president; . and Donna Eblin, secretary-ueasu1er. .. Committee members named were Hyllia Eblin and Doris Murray. Gifts of money we~e given to James Eblin, .Pa!ly Eblin. An Eblen, and Jimmie!' Snider: Table grace was given by Donna Eblin, and a potluck dinner .wa5 enjoyed by those attend, ing. The evening ·was spent by looking at old family pictures,' visiting, singing, and playing music. Those in attendance were Sharon · Price. and Pat Morna Findley, An and Sue Eblen, Wanda and Becky Eblin, Greg, Janet, Ashley, and Juley (614) 592-5025 ACTION lOU11I CARE, INC, 11 neklng 1 Cl'\ild and Family 34718 St. At. 7 Athens, Ohio Parts and Service!! Contact Social Security now for 1998 .retirement plans This would allow you to apply earnings in excess of the annual limit to those months and still receive some benefits for the year. If you are retiring at age 62, your benefit amount will be adjusted at age 65 for months you did not receive a full benefit. For your application to be effec- · ·live in 1anuary 1998, you should file for benefits any time before January 31, 1998. . In I 997, beneficiaries under 65 can earn up to $8,640 with no reduction in Social Security benefits; and beneficiaries aged 6569, can earn up to SI 3,500 with no reduction ·in Social Security benefits. The amount a person can earn and still receive benefits increases e;ih year with increases in average wages. Of course, if you are 70 or · Ptojeds Swllp, II• dies, Tallies, Misc. Items Attorney At Law RICIII IIOWIR CLIIIC . BY ED PETERSON H••at~fle4 WtM . Attorney William Safranek --------Social Security Column--:---. .I BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair dlatribullon of ISsaiS. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempf' property for lhelr pe~ use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact ,. ·: Opening 9·1·97 Laurie's tusttm Cakes L&J SWAP~SHOP We Buy, Sell and Trade New and Used Items 202 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 614,992-9086 8127/97 1 mo. pd. SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADS! 1-900-329-0611 Ext. 1881 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 -yrs. Serv-U (614) 645-8434 ~ 992·6194 Reopening for full time.business ~ Specializing in wedding, anniversary and birthday cakes. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •New Garagea •Eiectrtcat & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill, 982-e215 Pomeroy, Ohio Non·Worklng Washer, Dr~era, Stoves, AefrigMatora. Fteeztra. Air Condiliontrl, Color T.V. '1, VCR'o, AIIO Juri! Cara, 614·258· 1238. Sllndlng lmbtr or pulp - d lor clear cut. contact Greg at ,81<4· 84W015. Western Medical Services. JCA· To Buy Uud Mobile HO Accredited Whh Convnenda- want~ Homo. Col 81~175 or 304- _oo_"===~==:::-- 175-stiiiS SHEETMETAL FOREMAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Send Ruuma Today To: FOREMAN . AVON I All Areu SpMoo. 904-875-14211. Shloloy P.O. Box tiOCl · Jacl<son, OH 458<0 �,. '· Plge 10. The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 22, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Mlcki!!POft, Ohio I ALLEY OOP BIUDGII: s- Pooldon Open: Gymn11tlc1 Brown.: 2 s..., On COtch IPati·Time, Evenings • 1 Full Both, 2 Holl Bollia, Full saturdoy, lluot Hav.o Tumlllng Elporlonco, Elq>O!ioo oco Cooc:hlng Children Proforrod, Will Power - . . . 8tU4t·t5711. 1V811 Lin<:OIII TOIIIIIt C11, 71 000 Aaoo 11u1t In 11114, 3 Bldroorno, 81.11"*'t, 2 Cuttom Wood Flooro Throughout Cuotom Wood Won Throughout Tho Homo, F.. Fnn l'oooh. Dod<. '-· chltoct Dellgn, Appolntmonto , __ -T--..-. FOR SALE IV OWNER: 111 Vlnllln Cotlr~ In GalllpoNt, I OteltVIIue,E,...pe- I Floor Plan, 180 WlnteciTo Do ANY 11011 JIIIS: E - pol,_ lng, ahruba & weeds trimmed, landacaplng, aldawalka edged, town coro. 110. Coif Btl so.t-115- .I ., 7112. CAT-Dozor-'<. 1104-8- . Dozer, •. Back Hoe. Dump Truck,Exporloncod DrivtrL Frot e.. Cot (114)-245-6325 Furnltute Npoir, rallnlllt and r• -tlon, olio cullom ordoro. Ohio Volloy Rtllnlohlng Shop, larry PNipa. 814-11112-t5ll. · · GocrtH Portalllo SawmiM. don~ haul JUU' laue tD 1ho mil lull coli 1104-876-1157. s lodroomo, 1 Cor Gortgo, Lot 80180, Colll14-378- Own o ,_ homo 11,000/down, 2720 For App llibtwnt Ontr Af~ no ":l:nto aflor 7 ,..,.. so.tllriPJI. . 116• Homo In oouncry wtlll Sl ..,.., Portt llodol T..U. To U¥o In Elonly 7 111ra old, wid> two bad· ra Nlco, Juot 11ovo In Tho Furnf. li'lll1g room. l d - bdl. tu,. Goo• With ft And 1 'Obu IJko ulllty room, -.go bulclng. wllh To Sot .ft. lly Pllono Nurnaor h cellar, one car garage. Localtd on ~ Run Rood, ~1 . 384-3117. . . . nica. I WDI.IId lka tl Mil Iii-., In Gallipolil: 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 Dfl I lind ........ 304-273811. men11. I mav111. Call 1!114-441· 2588. Equal Hauling Opporllnlty. 11811 Dodgo Shldow ES. 2 Doors, Auto, 4oklng II, 100, 814·448· 111:!2. message! Br•nd Now Apottmonto 2 Bed· IOomt, Vory Roomy A.~ Qo, rago, N11r Rodnoy, Dopoolt I Roltronc11 Required, 11~·441- ee315aharlpm. 1ND Fard Taurus. 110,000 mlktl, front bu- clomago, vory chon For Salt Or Trade Small 4 Whealar, 1G87 Bronco 4 WO, 4 2101. -~land2- - - · 01 Vlloge IIOI'IOf and -·ldl 1nporL FromA:;.r 304 . Col 114IIQ2-1!084. Equal Hauling Oppor· ---ge~ In CflfiOn. 304-T/S.!040. Balha, large lal. BeiWWn Schooto, Fonctd, Hoattd Inground Pool, Calf 814-441.a800 Fot UM lnbnllllan. Bra11 twin lilt Hd, complott with dofu11 Sooly monrHo and 610 Farm Equipment bo• opringo, Hke ,_, 1175; dl· Buah Hog Parts & Equipment • Bartl»" Used, MoYing And Mutt Small furnished apL Utllltl.. M41.114-3117·7010. Wll C... For An EldoriJ Por10n paid, e.:cept electric. 120.0/mo. Ro,.roneoo I dopolll. 304-e761385. In ..... Homo, EJporioiiCtd Homo Hoollh Cuo Aide, Would Proflr ~$1il,114-441- Tara Townhouse Apartmenta, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedroom•. 2 WII r..l Junk or truh - · 1351 pldlup lotd. 3Q4.4!J'S.!1035. Flaora. CA. 1 112 Both. Fully Cll· I'Otod, Adult Pool I Boby Pool, Patio, Store $350/llo. No Poto, ltooo Pluo Security Depollt flo. qulrtd. 814-4411-3411, 81~-44110101. W1l trim and ..,, . . .n trooolllld do Interior anij lllllrior painting, 114-815-38711. fiNANCIAL I -:-Snar-o-:Or:-u-m-Sot:--:-lncl-:-udH:-:-:-II:-u711c BOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE Sooncl. I Cuo,ll-7345. Up To SO lbo., 30 Doy llo.., B1ck Guaranlul Natural, Or. FARM SUPPLIES Rocommondl<f. •~ 4-441-1 ga2. & LIVESTOCK FnooS&mpfla. Soiii20Q, IIU41·1053. RentaYII. frM EatJmalell lnIU,.,_, lldwlll, OI'Mo. 814-311- 21 o c.Jo. Gil- 5424. Buck SIOVO ftrlpiiCI lnooi1. 304Skid Stltr Loador. 814· 773-5341 boloro 5pm. 304·773- CaN 444H7107:00P.M. 5&12-!pm. 0.4 D Cot Dozer w!Winch ropoo, Citation 12.8 Cubic Fttt O.ep power lhlh rrans, e:cc. undtw' car· Frotzlf. Chill Typo, Like Now, riago. $17,500. 304-e75-SDII. Plolo I Ill Troo Sonrice, Stump II ~ PriOoo N. - lipollo. nette 111 for amall area, twa Rotary Cuna11 • Raar Bladea monfll o1c1, 1100; 111 or- Cla- Loadtrl • Sackholl, ElC. Carmond Grid rvnntnv boordo for full mldluro Farm &lawn 114-44&. . . trudc; 81~35115. 241 2, 1.8Q0.5114.1111. 814-441~0rii4-«H151. I 8oot1 Br Aedwlng, Chippewa, Roc:.k1, Ton1 Lama. GulrantHd Clliianor K Coml*ll A-330 CH, 10 Ft I 13 Ft G.H. 5-7 Shank Chll· Concftltl & Plaatk:: Septic Tanka. Ill, 4Bootom Plow,114-258-8011 . 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evant En=111. Jackoon, OH Huaqvarna & .Green Machine 1.aot).537· trimmere a. brush cunara on aala Sk:WI Equipment 304-e75Sale Or Jl8do: Ono loadbay now. Trallo< Willi Dull Al<lot, 7~21 . Llghto And Brakos. 114·441- JD 2755, JD 2555, JD 4020, Du-. lllll. 3020, Kubota 70 HP 4 WO, IIF285, Ford BOO. NH 250 Skid Slear 250 Hra., Yanmar 22 HP 4 Grvll'l Plano· tuning I rtpolrs. W0 'Mth lioohr, Rhino 10 FL Off. Probloml? Notd Tuntd? Call lllo set Rotary .Cutter ,2 yra. ()jd, plano Or. 814-448-4525 Wooda to Ft. Cutter VG ~ond .. New Round Bale Tranaportl ' -' '!10·'"" NHUsed 716 Sllago Wagon loader, Used Business Opportunity . 12115, 814- carl Light bfuo/ctork bfuo Interior, om/1m ...... 1850, 814-8. .2311 diYU14-114f1.2144-. 118& Ford Timpo, two door, 1100 owners, full alzad spara, bod»" good, strong engine, prlcad to ooll- 11000, wfth CD ployor, 11200. 114-14f.SI)gl ioaYI muoage or collhlr 5:30pm. ·1 - G10ncl Am, 4dr, air, pe. pb. 304-e75-15CII. 1881J Olda Cutlaas Supreme Milko GOod School Car, Elocoflont PW, AuiO, 58K Mlleo: 1113 Star· Conclilion. 61--6844. . t990 Dodgo Daytono ES Auto, PS, PB. 11 ,ISO Plio no: 6 1<·25<!1380. 1910 llltlublohl Procio 5 ·~· ale, runa ver1 good, 3D MPG, new lirOI, g71(, 11800, 1141181i 135. t980 Volkawagon·Jena Auro, • Ooota. At; C11111tte, After 5 P.M. 814-245-51148. 1881 Buick R•o•l Custom V-8, Goad Condhlon, Fronr Wheel Oriva, Air. AMIFM Tilt & Cruin, Aqua Tread Tires, GU·4•6- 4580. -AT HOllE 'FAIILY DAEAII HOUSE" ge 4br, 2 homo, flaturlng · e.. s-"' 11.~11 PIT. $1,!105 ... To $3,332 Frr. Paid Vacation, all ,....._ 1hrQ.Ugh fireplace. BonuuL Call For ftH lntorma- IIIII of lilt lr1 ....rlt)' ayottm. $2,405/down. 134&64 .... month. lonBOoltlll.1-204-1'041. Only It ANDLOVEm PI otesslonal Calf For FrH !lops + OWner Fl· nanclno lnlo. Talco 1011 Oil UoiOd prooflng, all boHIIIInt ropalro -Onc..h-1 done. frH eadmataa. lifetime ..,.,.ntll. 10yro on job.oxporl· RENTALS -~16. Bodroomo, 2 Bothl, Hoot Pump, G.E. Appllancoo, Llko - · Alttr 8,11~. ........., _-~"' thll _.. to IUbjod tho F - Fair Housing Ad . - 1 1 8 8 - - llllogal to a..rt11e •any palsfb:ILM, *"h••owllglon, iiltiUI -on,_,-· lmltltkJn or - tamlllllll1atUI ar - ar1Q1n1 ar 1111' ~ 10 mako.., IIUCh ptel8llinol, lim-or-.' -forrall-·tn-oltho Thll••• r•per ._.not k..........,"""""' tow. 0...- .... .,.,..,., lntDirNd lhll all dwellh 11(11 ldVIttlled lri this nawspliPif o r e - on an oqual . MERCHANDI SE 81~118, -· 1 Central Air, 1 Owner, 114·245· 1881 18110 Sunlhlno 3 Bod· rooma, 2 8a1h1, Taral Electric, Pomeroy· four bedracm, atove and refrigerator, wlwnher and dryer hookup, HUD approved, $475/mo., references, 814·aG2· 8888. hou•. 510 Hou•hokl Goods Appliances: RacondiU.aned 2133. 3:00 814-31'8- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 742·2313. Hl84 Yahama Venture 12004::4::, luldrall.l1,800.304-e75-4518. I 888 .Suzuki Kotona 600, black/ purple, eoo milts, 13800 OBO, 814-g4&·2311 dayo, 814-&4&- FRANK & EARNEST 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1965 18' Starcratt Witt11965 100 HP Mercury, Rune Goad Graa1 Fishing Boat. 11,300 Will Nego. 1iate, 614-446-4412. .,_ 1987 18ft. Sea Imp .. 16Clhp Mer· cruiser wllrailer, 2 life jacke11, { -- bumpers. 614-446-3814. 1977 15' Glastron With 1876 115· HP Marc:ury All New Interior, · Very Fast, 11 ,6ilD Will Negotiate, · 614-\.46-4412. THE BORN LOSER ~ COOTI1lW!'ION~ toon Boat, 100hp. kitchen 1 u~ per sun deck, tracker llallar, priced to sell. AII·Stl,SOD . 30•· TO ll't.· 675-51111. , 1995 Sea-dao Space SPX jot •~. 80 11>.. 14500. 614-11112-81~. ~ BIG NATF. WV, Financing HeAL ESTATE .- ~- :1 D1:1Joom Hou ... 1 Bd1.l.Mng - l<lll:hln, Sunroom, largo Barn. 7 Acrea, U.nd Contract, Set Ar 201e Jefferson In Pt. Tom IIIII- Jr.,ll~2110, 1981 F-150 Ford 414, Comt Soo, llaloa An Oflor, 814-245-8751. 814·742- 1888 Chewy 8·10 low mllea, C::..d cond. 304·773·11~5 attar 520 Marlin Rilla StalnloA Sttll llod· ol 883 SS w/Lamlnatod Stock, : A Groom Shop ·Pot Grooming. CAL 2211AG IWStopo. 11g5. ·; Ftalurlnt tg!~ Bath. Don goo Cr11k Rd. Remington Rlno Modal 700 BDLJ SltMIL 373 114 Ill OZII. Cll308 WIScopo. 141 s: .. _._, . 1 BA-2, 12 Gougo. 2·3 1/2" bar. 11 110. 304-el'S-1731. WATERPROOFJNQ 18M Toyota Corolla For Perla, 1250. OliO 81U41185:l 1982 Pontloc 600, 4dr 1500. 304815-2117 or 304-875-4332 I Ruger Red Hawk Stainless 44 11a1. 7 112 Inch Barrel, •400; , Smith I Woooon llodol 57, 41 llag, 8 Inch Barrel 1300, Call 814-258-ellll. 530 Antlquea Buy or nil. Rlvorlno AntlquOI, 112• E.llaln Strol~ on At 124; Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 . I Bo:toono, lie, qulol topl. In nlco Lm. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday I :00 10 noiuhllorhood. 112!01mo. 31M-117'5- e:oo p.m. 814·gg2·2526, Ru11 1580. . --· BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1&89. Ford pick-up, sttndard, Unconditional lifetime puarantee 140,000 mlloo, booh @I LOcal rel&renc:es lurn•ahad. es: Runa Gaod, Asking 1700, 114· 141, 000. Aoklng $25,000. 304· tabllshed 1975. Call (8141 ~•8· · a Wllk Ofd Elltlmo SpHi. Sholl. 2~1a 0870 Or I-800·28Nl578. Ragora 875-256:l. Wormed, No Poporo, 1175, 8141'/atarpiOQfii'G. . 1181 Dodgo Dlplomot 1500 080; 388 9:!11 Sporting Goods Shatgun Ooublt Barrel Home Improvements • BASEMENT 2 AKC Roglotored Pomoianlono Plouant Small, Hou1abroken, B1•·2SI1181 ChiVy llallbu 4 Dooro, V-8, fll32. 114--1. ASTRO-GRAPH SERV ICE S 810 19&2 Rongor 5 Spaocl, NC, Runs Good; Good Condition, 88,000 llilel, $4,300, 814-3811-9:l08. no• Ford F 350 Turbo diesel, crew cab dually, XLT, air, cruisa, stereo, standard tran~m lnlon , two-tana paint, simulators. Gull wing teal box, running boards, R111e hilch, dark tinted gtau, se.ooo miteo, 111.750, 81H4&· 2311 ""'"' 814-1141-2844- ca'c General Home Maintenance- Painting~ vinyl sidlna, carpentJ1, doors, Windows, baths mobile home repair and mora. lree e&~lmata call Chet, 614-a92· fo; 6323. Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new Mf\1/ct or repairs. Maslar censed electrician. Rid,naur u: EIBtlrltal, WV000300, 304-675t788. &. AU>ol Cot And Ched Duo the loonr in the O.uifit<l l«<ion. IMONDAY Ready To Go I $1,500, Will Taka Small " Wheeler Trade, 61,....416282. 4051. ENVARI I Cloudy· Gruff· timid· Office • DIFFICULT Very Clean, very GOOd Condition, '95 F150 XLT 2WD, 814·192· country 38 Aug. hours 40 Contarpieco SCRAM-LETS ANSWJRS WEAR SE!iRt[)OIJ.} SLIPPERS? S~la~li~o~n,~~ag~re~e;m~e;;n~IS;,;;.:~tyou Black, brick. _., plpoo, wind- 1g12 llonto Cilia \'flth 350 2 OWl, llmolo, 111:. Ciludo Winton, 84,000 111101 On Motor Loti Of Rio Grondo, OH Call 814·245· Now Front End Porta, Wlndohlold Dual E.t1aust With Turbo II Mu· 5121. flora, Depondlble, Call Henry ~~­ tor 8:00P.M. 304-675 · 1~33 Or 560 Pets for Sale view, located ar swracu1e. Oh 155.000 OliO, 304-275-1102. . Pass 'fOUR CLUB5 Building SUpplies Pass Saarinen 28 Ropotlllon 29 Sklrtloalure 31 Important time periods 32 Drains 35 Eaau'a SIR, WH'( DO SOME OF 814·742·2792. 2 Bedroom Houoo On Second Strol~ Point Ploasan~ WV. 814- 550 Pass ...-+-+-1 Pass . _ _ _ _ _ V _by filling in the missmg words L-....1.-l--...L-l--...L--' you develop from step No. 3 ~low.. 310 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hDuu plu• •• acr-. big flYing room with llroplaco, nlco dining room & kltchln. nlco rluor Dbl. . 720 Trucks tor Sale o148-ll221. chargee 25 Pootfc time 26 Sacred mualc 27 Archlloct I Full llna .or auto· body panels, paints and supplies, also glau, lighl usembly. Oxygen and ac• tylano tlnki l1!1od lnd exchlngtd, oao. 9 Ice pollal 1--~~~:.-~"TI--rl-'-r:;l7rl Ct. Ccmplere lhe chu~kle quoled . 11l88 Palimino POp Up Camper Caro At. 82·3 MIIBI I NT Easl 1 'I Types, 814-245-5877 4000. .304-875-SOFA (7632) OfiPOIIunlly lUll. Wesl !north Pus • Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Ovar · 10,000 Tranaminlana. Accaaa ' RemarAAiacturad ·Maln Shafts For · Standard Tiansmluion All asking $1200 sf.:. ololp r. - ~1-__,E;:....;SrN I" 15 . 1. 1 .. 1D76 Pruwlor, 18', good COndilion, 2101-M. Opon 1:30 • 5:00 lion-Sat 41 &Marry 10 Feudal serf 11 Unculllvatod l8nt t7 mmecllately following 19 -and Ink 23 Membership IIII "J Fumlon 1 1 Oxllko animal· 2 -Jacket 3 Zola heroine 5 Aclor Brynnor 6 Verne hero 7 Antelope 0 89 Maxim Boat Cuddl ablnet Inboard. Mercrulsar urias In· 6169. Hoot Pumps Only Slight)' Hlghlr. Polrlot. New gas lanka, 1 ton · 1ruck Call Uo Today. 1&&7 It Tho 86 Trans Am: 85 Cadliac Seville; Twenty Seventh Year In The NICI hllttr·b<Oko 4-H Club calf 811 Cl'lavralel S·ID pick-up truck. wheels & radiato11. 0 1 R Au10, Ripley, WV. 30~ · 372·3933 or I· H.ting ' Cooing Bulinlul 814- for 11iUII8 matket llttr 1how. 81~·843-5238. 1100-2739329. 4411«l08, 1-2JI-oo88. PlaCid In 10 ot 1111on CounMercury Marqull. excellent Tunnel Rim !Ba&a Ancl Top) And Folr. SOOibo. 1400. STORAGE condition,. whh cellular phone, 4 Accel Cull Point Distribulor For Uprlgh~ Ran door, good tire1, call attar Smal Block ChBYrlcot ltOO, 614Jad<lon, Olio. Hofllofn Holftr CIIVH 185 & Up. 614·992·2741 , «1·1053. Anguo Croll Caluoo, 185 1 Up. SunOuoot Wolll Syotom tanning 814-245-5484. bod. $1500, 814-112-4044. =:..:.:.;;.;;..;_...:..:.::..;.;..;__ _.1 Stille horoo- 75:00 ...... puGJro Tow Dol~ For Haulng A Cll. Uloo 1 -riding. 814-742-2D!i0. Now, B1U41-403&. we ,_,_Amr/ Surpluolll K7 4 Knickknack DOWN '::~:t:~' S©\\c{tlA-l&£~s· •••• . 1-800 4DI911Q Polly'o- • I 37 TVhoroo 39 ~~~~ dlah 10 4 3 lnatrument 66 Nautical rope Harvard won Ibis year's College 43 Chemist's Team Championship, defeating Stan-+-t--1 · burner ford 43-1 in lhe l().board final. Inler- . ' ....,+~r.-+45 Roman 56 . estingly, one of the Harvard team , 47 Wall - Dark 49 WHk, as an Joel Singer, was on Slanford's winexcuse ning team in 1995. The other cham50 Compoaer pions were Jenni Hansman, Barry; .,.--t--t--1 . Strtvlnaky Piafsky (who also won for Harvard in --.-+--t---1 52 Sfnowy "' 54 sae 1994) and Shawn Samuel. (Sirange.-+-1--~ 55" Slippery .. ly, a team needed 10 field only two 56 Actress Marthastudents from lhe college.} -...l......t-.1 . 58 Mao- -lung Who paid all !he airfares and hotel · I L...J.-""-..1...59 Postal creed. bills? No one! The matches were word played over lhe Internet on OKbridge. CELEBRITY CIPHER Harvard gained on this deal. Both by Luis Campos Soulhs were in two spades. And both Celebnty Cipher ctyplogr1lm:i are oealed from quotfll:bns by famous people, pa$1 aod l)feseol Ead'lletter 1n the t:rpher stands lor anolher. Todlly"s cluB: Y equal.!i K . WesiS led the heart six. For Harvard. Hansman won with W Z V· ' F V W MUNVX GMD 'w z v dummy's ace, drew trumps, and . played a diamond to her king . Afler PWXIIOFVX wzv CLON F V W P R 0 N winning wilh lheace, West switched 10 the club five . Easllook two club HRTV.'GilD X RUCRGP LO L W' P tricks, then erred by returning his last club wilhout cashing lhe diamond BRTY OLTYURDP. v-~EV&, TI\f.Y'LL ~y "'l queen, Declarer ruffed in the dummy; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·rm the only actor who ever killed John Wayne in a then she led a diamond to East's picture. so producers have .pegged me f~r a villain . ~- Bruce Oern. mii!:.E. FRet-\ queen. With only beans remaining, \HE t-IC:>lEAA I East had 10 concede a trick 10 dummy's queen, which was Hansman's eighlh. . · .lAM I At the other computer, South - - - - - - hlllo~ ~y CLAY I. PIIILAN ......;·. ;__ _ __ played dummy's heart nine at trick Rearrange ~ers of the one. East, Samuel. won wilh lhe jack four oc:romblod words be· and .imaginatively switched to lhe low ro form four simple words diamond four: king, ace, 1wo. Back carne a diamond to Easl's queen. Now the defense look two ruffs: a heart ruff by Wes~ Piafsky, and a diamond ruffed with East's spade 10, South discarding his lasl hearl. c.ETTINC, S AS I 0 tOol TCUCH Declarer ruffed the next heart high, WITH drew trumps, ruffed a diamond 10 '(0011. FE11tNINE reiUrn lo hand, and tried a club to the 51t>E. ~ king. However, ·he lost two tricks in that suit, finishing lwo down. ..,;E;;...;,.H-11:..:,' "The only people who can change !heir minds," an over':~-~~·:;:·~-~:::-, confidenl chap said, "are the r one's who---· ·- -!' '88 Rll 125 dirt bike; '87 230 OUadsport lour whooler, tall 814- 19Q1 Thundef'bird, air, sunroal, • naw Michelin tiraa, excellenr loaei• Free Eatlma1111 Add-On 2808 Patriot Road, 1 IIIIo Wilt Throo l>tdoom 1 112·bath, Wawra, Dryortt, Ringel, Ralrllarge yord. cutoldl p111 pernitttd. gratafl, eo Day Gueranllel lliddltporu RuUand area, $375 French Cily Maylag, 114·441· 11112 Clayton Norllrldge 14x7U 3 per month ptuo dopotl~ 61~·843- 7l115. Bodroomo, 2 FuU Bolllo, Jocuz~ 5556. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Tub In lllistor Both, 10112 Sollcl Wood Outllulldlng, IOxiO Dock, Two bedroom house wllh slava Waahar•. drwera. relrlgtratora. Excofilnt C«dllorl, 111.500. ll4- lll1d rtfrlge,.IOr, deposit ,.qulred, range1. Skagg1 Appllanc... 78 no Ollldl pe11, 814-112-:1190. Vlno StrH~ Col 814-4411·7318, 245-t812, Nw 5:30 P.ll. 117,000, Call - Motorcycles / 14110 Oalaoaod lloblil Homa, 2 France 33 ·s1111 34 TofTV 36 Wr118r Ephron By Phillip Alder I 8D1 Hyundl Excel, Autamadc, 2Doar J!atchbad< 11800 Call aft.,. Outbolrd, $8,800, 614-119.2·2770.. 4~ (6141 44H761 11811 28ft Tratl<ar Potty Hat f'on. Solo !Ront: Slllrway Eievo!Of, Uft 8 Ralllatored BliCk Anguo Built 1D85 Saturn SC2, Au10matic, Air, lfalo, 814-:laa-1823 After 8 Cllaira, Eioctrlc - I r a , And For Cruise, AMIFM Cassetta, Trunk SCootoro, Whlllchllr Llftl, Boo· P.ll Releoaa, 112,000 C11 Ah8r 5 P.M. e Holstein Springer Htlfert (Serious Inquiries Onlyl) 614· matlo - · 81U48-7283. WARII UP: Hiuh Elllcilrq Nltu- Walghlng 1150 Pd~. Apprl>~mo• 448-4015. ,ral And L:P Gu furnacn, Llle- tr•5.500. For 1.111~ 1996 Dodge Neon 2 Doors, Aut:o, tirno Warrttrny On HHt Exchang- I Year Old Tennauee Walker 4C. ~M/FM Caualta, 27,000 er. 'If You Don't Caii•UI Wo Bolli Good For Trait Ridng, Abo t.liler, Ulloa, $8,850, OBO, BU·258· 21 Guldod chore 22 Conclusion 63 Foxy · 24 Loggero' toola 64 sao aaglo 26 Atroctoua 65 Anctom 30 Hoods, In olrlngod Opening lead: • 6 WI-\E.N [ i<:ETIR£,\.JILL[ GET P... &Cl.D Wlo.TCJ\ 11<1 N'Nff.I~IOO cr fA.'( ~-- 1g71 \::tikwood 12x80 $2,300, Or.814-388-1747. 1187 14x70 ·3 Sodroolro, 2 BBihl, &LOOB &LOBLE tiOOP V-6 angina. air, tilt, aujse, amlfm ~ Ext. Condlto . (814)-245lilt Foi ~to To Uso In Trans· Largo Slloction Of JD Compocl stereo casatlte, aulomatlc, • parting Cart Ideal For HandiTrat1Drl And Alllchmon• 20 -30 door, new tirn, uua dean in and capped. like Now; Aloo, C·Pop Horoopowor Boat & RV Storage Available 2 Yr. Womont)' 7.11% ou~ 14995.814-992-8824. llatlllnl, lolly Bo Soon At llldo- Financing With Largo 2 Year Old Storage Buldlng JD Credit Approcal Shop, JackiOn Plkl, 814-448- val Cormlchatl's Farm & lawn, 1993 Chavrclet Cavalier, 2 door Located In WUksviUa Arao, 814220$, 814-44&013f. sedan, low milea, ahowraom 431·20311 E"""no~ 81-2412, I -tOO 511 1111. clean, mint condition, one OWnat', Queen Size Walerbed Eacellenl NN HoNond llodaf 782 Sllngo 814-802·*'103 or can ·biiMf'to 38 for Sale Or Trade: 1989 Raven ConcliiiOn, 614-38Hl440. Cuddy Cab Boat 4.3 llttr V-8, V Chopper With A Two Row Vorl' Hudoon St, lllcldlapor~ Oh o. New Tops, Naw Cover, Mual obfo Width ·Corn Hlld, & Two R'SFumfto,. 1994 Dodge Shoctaw: 11110 Ponti-· Soli Good. Condlllon, And Cloon, liar Heads, 814-3118-187&. Buy,Sai,Ttado ac Bonneville; Hl8e Plymouth Blue, Whitt, Goad Trailer $8,800, Uotd & Antiquoo VQyager, Call 814·••&-2155, Of 814-444Hlll2. 630 Livestock Furrilln. 814·245-SSn. · 304-773-5341. 760 ·Auto Parts & 5 raar Dkl ba1 Tenneaaaa walk· 199• Ford Excort LX 1.1 Auto, AcceSS!II'Ies Roofing Shlngioa Tlml>or Uno 40 tng horoo, gof<flftg, 14" 1111, troll Air, «,000 lltl11, Now Th>l, Now .Year 12 squarea coat new $750 rklo, rood tall, wll work luggy, Paint. Very Clean, 16,000, 814$1,200, 814-742-2050. Budget ·Price Transmi1slons, . oolling for 1450 (61·~ 1-1785 ... olllrlng. UwlngaiDn'a NMmanl Willi· BJ\RNEY Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinruda. JD 3020 0.. 85 HP 12: Oloc, 12' 185-3504. 1992 ChiVy Lumina, 3.1 lluldpon $10,000 Flrm, 814-25U7IIil. Services Soulb 1988 Ringer 373V 18' 12 ·24V Cotamulcher, 314 Plowadrag at time• 60 Cry of Dealer: West 11.300, 61---6282. For Sale Or .Trade For Sala : • Wheeler, 1986 Kawaski KXBJ) New Tires. And Brakes. I&Od, 814-445-6282. 57 Llkt a waohlng Vulnerable: East-West Inch Lilt Now Shocks, 38" Rodili 740 51 CompoS. pl. 53 Kitchin gadget 16 Garnet affirmation 18 Not aultablo 61 Cow aounda 20 BulHlghl chllr 62 Do a laundry • 8 3 2 Swampars Fun Toy, Lost TitJa, 1990 Camara; New Paint. T·Topa, crah Pop-Up, SIHPI 8, Furnace, Ratriglfator, Slnk, Stova, Good • t ·(abbr.) 49 lllumlnetod machine 14 Comfort 15 - voyage Soulb 898752 FOf' mora lmlbnaUon CaM ~ (614)-258·1787. If not in laave 2844. lent condition. 14500 060, Bt 4- rocommondo that you do bull· noes wlth pooplo you know. and NOT 10 lind II10ftll' throudl tho mal undl rou have lnvesrfp18d •Q9654 114 Condition, 81 .. 2ol5-54&3. 1992 Chevy Corsica . V-e tomatlc, white, tilt, cr~o~lse, excel- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. I ou~ conclion, pw; 304-875-55118. INCTICEI 230 ion lnoldlond nephew• •KJ8752 • Q4 .. A J 7 • 6 t A J tO 8 5 1&IB F250XL 4X4 Dille! Truck, cauatt... Brand aaaembly. req_ulred. Ratall Otmeinhardt flu•. In good c:ondl· 8300. liking 1150. Cafl81.,1g2-l 1101\ ... 304-7~5707. Gemelnhardl ttu1e, purchased new hom Burcardl's, u..d 3 monlhs, asking 1250. 30,.-875· • 43 21,000 lli•o. 814-256-7. tapes or HauaaciMnlng Very RMIOnlble. ll~ldy Clll i Instruments Baby bed, high choir, ollollor, 1D88 Fard Taurus atatlonwagon, maroon, cru.... 1111. anvtm ••rea c:asaene, sharp. excelern c:ond!. 48 Energy unh Easl • J 10 $9,500, 814 886 G163. 1112-81124. Rt111, Wookly Or I Musical Ed.8 Exctallllllon of refill 12 Alrtino Info 13 Ono ol Oonzold Duck'a I K 10 clancor~ q Aleutian laland 09-22·97 West 44 Uktaomo 4 Comedian • 96 32 • 1g13 Dodga Rom 4x~ V-t, Shorr Wheof Ba11, PS, PI!, Td~ Crulll, oofng .... ~ Arlly Cilti1ol And Slrlll Booudful -.nnllh m u - 10 Clatlont Both In Graot Condl· ohoff, holdo 110 COo; a1oo Yicroo tlon, 814-448-0707. llnlltL loft. Prlctd oU70,000, coQ 814- Pork modof trailer with lurnlturo, 570 1 ._tom typo .... Q 9 oruloo, cllroml whlofo, V-8, OUio,· 42 Noouoglan . •AKQ& 1185 Toyott E•L Cab, air cond,, ChoYJ. [);1111, Turbo, 85, 4X4 ,: Standlrll, eo,ooo mlloo. Latdtd. Payoff Laad: ar lake ov.r Pay· _,_ IICUIEII CIIR!W. 1187 SunbOd GT Goad Condition. 11;400, 814-44-2228. ALDER Nortb 730 Vans & 4-WDs <131111. ACROSS 1885 Ford Ranger vuck, auto, • 5011.114.106.304-815-5111 I, Toyoto Long Bed, 1gae, Verr 114-444H2112. Good Candltlan, Earata Slilt, . 11187 Ford T - DL, 5 opoed, 12,300, 81~- ~ air, now tlroo. ohlrp, high mlilo, lot rvno grea~ 11100. 814·185- Clnlw. 114 441310J PHILLIP ------· 40,000 milea. amllm call., air, · 14500 1om, alum.. whMia. whitalgta)' ln...W, : .. 750 080.1111112 513f •• Now 1118 14170 thrM llod!:oom, lncludlo 8 monlho FREE lot ront By Owner: 11-L..tl on 1 acro, Only 1181.88 por month wllll II~. 3bedrooma, 3 blithe, cowred 11050 doon. Call H00-837Ap&rtmenta For Rent On Fltat . dod<. wolk-out ba._nt many 3231. ...........,. t4el221. WE'll. IE READY tltrll, sandhill Ad or Unian IIOON QALIJPOUII S or 4 bedr~om . Clmi>Qround to saqafrat Rd. Aportmont For Ront, Socond dollvory. 1·100· Avonuo, Noo1y Romodofed ond Join Our T•m And Bo A Port Of Appolntmonto Ont,l 304·882· ClllltiOI. Clll (8141 3117-«S:: Tho fullll Groofng c:.._., In 3522. The Nadon. WI Provide .A ProNtw lonk Rtpo'of Only 3 tel~ CIIUNTR'f HillE BHc:h 51., Mlddlap D\ 2bldraom . ONIM:IIU, owner financing available. 304· fttllanel Aanoljlhtre - · Wo furnllhocf & unfvrnllhocf, utlfl1ln Btlleve In Our Pvople. Thata 755-7111 . 8COI IOWN.OHIO. pold. Dopooh • .......... SfU. HowW.Do-Wollo.· . ' 1 lllloo From ProciOvlllo, 3,400 1112-251111. Sq. FL Living ArM, 2 Story, 3 Oakwood 28x58 3 bedroom, 2 Apply Now .At Thl Rio Grande lltdroomo. 2 112 Botho, Flnllhocf Nth, alerting at 116 per mo. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Job sarvtco. Hiring Cooke • a.-~ Flroploco, LIU Now. 4 Ctjl1...,..1-em. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 5arYora, Food PrapaiUon. Utility Y11ro Old 1175,000, 814·843· ESTATES, 52 W01twood Drive 212~. Or 81....:1-25:12. hom 1210 10 1334. Wolk 10 ohop Someone With Machinery To Hlrvetl Hay On Shlroi Or Pay mlloo, garage kop~ 814·-2453. 1181 Trans Am S05, V-8, Auto, Now Tlrll, Alum. Whllls. ilany Para, Wilt llolntalntd, Very CINn, Blue, Sl~lf Trim, 14,200, 111111 Sal WI•, Conlldlr Trade'~. NEA Crossword Puzzle . I Thesday, Sepl. 23, 1997 . In the year ahead, lwo secret asptrations you've been nurturing could be fulfilled. The resuhs might exceed your expeclations. Do ·not depart from your masler plan. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Be cognizant of lhe odds loday if you're drawn ·inlo a developmenl where you are oulrna!Ched. You could kid yourself into believing you have more clout 1ha.n you possess. Trying 10 pa!Ch up a · broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can · help you · understand what to do lo make lhe relationship work. Mrul $2.75 to Maichmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill New York. NY 10156. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fail· ing lo meet your responsibililies today could generate new complications . What you sweep under the rug now mi~ht become a dusl devil later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try ro budget yourself auhis time where your entenainment needs are concerned. You could be ex1ravagan1 if you fail 10 limil your spending. CAPRICORN (Dec·. 22-Jan. 19) Plans yo~ find appealing might be · rejected by a close companion today. Instead of fueling the issue, try to · work oul a compromise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are a thoughtful P!'rson who likes to qelp others, but be careful loday you don'l volunteer for something you won'l know how to render. PISCEs (Feb. 20-Mai:ch 20) Fel· low participants will be angered today if you 1ry 10 readjust some complicated arrangements to better your position but not theirs. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Dis- and your male will be resolved ralher quickly today, unless you butt heads regard· ing somelhing lhat really counts. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lk e>:tremcly tactful today- in the man· • agemenl of subordinales. If you slart throwing your weight around, you'll be inviling trouble. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II is besl to sideslep risky endeavors today that require a cash outlay by you. If you slart lo lose, you mighl be tempt· · ed to u!) the anle. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will be a delightful person to be around today, unless opposition rears its ugly head and your less desirable trails 1ry to resolve mauers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be lelnpted 10 manipulale others tQday in a manner lhat will make them feel indebled 10 you. This isn'l a smart move on your behalf. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Trying 10 be a good friend might put lhe rela· lionship in jeopardy today. Think twice before lending money to a pal who has trouble repaying debts. Two kids were discussing their moms. "I think." one :ommented, "I've reached lhe age where my parents become more DIFFICULT ' SEPTEMBER 22 I �Ohio Lottet:y 4 WHEELERS, JET SKIES, MOTOR.CYCLES, HORSE TRAILERS WE WILL TRADE FOR YOUR TOYS OR ANnHING ELSE YOU WANT TO GET RID OF. • 21 LOVE LEXUS LOVE TOYOTA IOI..fll.f.f Sltt-6 IFill CHUIQI SUL 1-5 Jaguars defeat Steelers Pick 3: 8-6-8 Pick 4: 7-8-4-9 Buckeye 5: 6·11-15-23-35 Sports on Page 4 7.2 7-7777 Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight , lows in the 50s. Wednesc;tay, rain likely. Highs in the upper 60s. • ent1ne l!ol. 48, NO. 111 C>111f7, Ohlo V.lley Publllhlng company AUTOMAnc, LS PACKAGE, AS AIR, TILT, CRUISE, ALUM. ww WHEElS & MORE 2 Sections, 12 Page s, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 23,1997 County insurance plan will need more money AS Rubadue.said that the pl an "is so By BRIAN J. REED much better than it was la~'t year at Sentinel New• Steff The condition of 'the county's this time ." Rubadue recommended to the health insurance program is improv· ing. but the plan still needs an infu- board a total premium increase of 18 percent to offset inflation and to - sion of cash. That's the· assessment of David strengthen the county 's claims pool. Rubadue of Employee Benefit SpeThe commissioners established cialists, Inc., a Columbus finn hired the self·insurance program in 1988 each year by the county to evaluate due to high premium increases in a ils self-insurance health plan . fully-insured health insurance plan . Rubadue met wilh the Meigs Since thattinie, the conditi on of the County Commissioners at their reg- self·insurance plan, administered hy . ular meeting on Monday to present an outside firm , has ·nuctuatcd · · his findings about the plan. depending on claims activity. · Las! year, Rubadue told the comThe commissioners approved a missioners that !hey should recon· service contract between the Meigs . sider the feasibility of continuing . County Child Support Enforcement their insurance plan. Under · a self- Agency and the Juvenile Coun for insurance plan, employee premiums Title IV-D cases, which relate most· and the county's employer contribu- ly to paternity and child support matlions arc placed in a fund used to pay ters. claims. On at lea.<l one <X:casion, the The contract provides $29.51 as. commissioners have paid into the filing and processing fees for each pool from the county's general fund case filed in the coun. for a total because of a large number of claims. amount fat one year of $3,836. USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • USED TRUCKS • ri ghts on Shade River State Forest property was presented to the commissioners by James Milliron , forest manager for the Gifford. Shade R1v· er and Sunfish state forests , Stale law requires that the state forestry division half of all 'net funds received by the state for timber felled in state forests and for mineral rights sold. Half of the county's share is then given to the townships in which the state forest is maintained . The commissioners and Olive Township received $1.997.61 each for the year. Milliron told the commissioners that he anticipates that more timber· ing will soon be allowed in Shade River Stale Forest as the division attempts to revert from pine trees to native hardwoods in the area. County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton' suggested that the commissioners have sandblasting work FUNDS RECEIVED - Meigs County Commlslsoners and the Olive Township Trustees will each receive $1,997.61. from the state forestry division, representing Umber profits and mineral rights Clllled from Shade River performed on the stonework on the counhouse, as well as !he veterans monument on · the courthouse . LEATHER, BRICKYARD 400 EDITlON. AUTO., AIR, 3!10 ENG.• LOADED, ' '13,970 =:~".'':~:~- '29,387 I · .students; adults lend talents to beautify Rutland school grounds VISIT UTiliTY lOT STOP IY I 5 TAHOES 2 SUBURBANS 54 RUNNERS 6 GRAND CHEROKEES 4 CHEROKEES · 2 WRANGLERS 3 16 3 2 1 1 1 EXPLORERS S-1 0 BLAZERS JIMMYS TRACKERS BRONCO PASSPORT AMIGO . . . . . .. tsTMTA .__SIS \I.e, AIR, P/WtNDOWS, P/LOCKS, ~=~ '21,440 92ISIZIIMIIO 4114 5-SPEED. AIR, NM'M CMSETTE, :'."t=':'.............. ::- '9999 MCIR.I-10 UTlUTV BOXES; AUTO .. IJ.S ENG., READY TO . ... ::~=.~·-~ ~·-~~ --'8850 JULWIIIIO . . AUTO., AIR, ¥-8 ENG., RALLY WHEELS, REAl ::'~~~~~~ ~~-~--·4000 By BRIAN J. ~EED Sentinel News Staff When a community pulls together for a common purpose, a job gets done. Students at Rutland Elementary School, working with local garden clubs, township officials and area ~usincsscs , proved thai on Friday when they set out to improve the school grounds. Cosh contrihuti ons were received for lhe heautification project from Peoples Banking & Trust Co., Eli Dennison Post of Amcri· can Legion. and the Rutland Gar· den Club. Materials. including soil and poncd mums. were donated hy other businesses. and lahar for the · project came sole ly from students and adult volunteers. ' Rutland Village and township officials also lent a hand hy donal· ing lime and equipment. and helped to install poles l'or new has· kethall hoops . which will he put il)to place later. Members of the school's PTO. led hy Lori Paucrson. and th" Rut· land Friendly Gardeners. under the direction of Janet·Bolin. supervised the student hody in planting ;hrubbery. mums and nlhcr nowm. and painting playground :quipment, and these students pro, vided !he lion's share of the lahar on the project Principal Rusty Bookman csti· mates that 30 adults helped with the project. along with the school's 167 students. "I was really pleased with the effort," Bookman said. "Basically. the whole community pitched in w make the school ·grounds more beautiful." According to Bookman, involv· ing the students in Ihe work served dual purpose - it was acadcmi· cally sound and il taught the boys and girls at the school a practical lesson in civic pride. "Through the panicipation of !he studenls. we tried to instill a State Forest.Jim Milliron, manager of the state . forest, presented the . comissloners' check to commissioners· Fred Hoffman, ·left, and Jeff Thornton. grounds, .to cctmplcment the revitalization work of local merchants. Thornton commended the com- suggested that the counhousc dome (Continued on Page 3) HARD ·AT WORK- The schoolyard at Rut· land Elementary School was buzzing with action last week for a beautification project. Playground equipment was (l&inted and flow- 'Through the participation of the students, we tried to instill a sense of pride... ' -Principal Rusty · Bookman sense of pride . and to estahlish ownership in the project on tbe pan of the students," Bookman said. "By gelling them invol ved in the work. we feel lhal they will he more con~.:crncd ahout maintaining: the project. " Bookman said that teachers in the building. which houses kinder· garten through fifth grade. incorporated acadcmi \.:s into the project in the procCs!>i nf getti ng the work :June. Students were taught about con.;ervation and plan.t litC . among oth .:r things . and each clas~ was tak en outside to work for nn hour as prat tit:ul reinforcement. · Cooperation was und o ub~cdly an impon'antlcsson learned Friday. as studcnt,"i~ tca~.:hcrs. parents and ncighhors took sp.ove ls a~d paint hrushc_s in hand :ildc by s1dc. · "It's ni ce when every one works togethor." Bookman said. "It real- ly helps. and it's amazmg how much you can accomplish when everyone pulls logether." ers were planted. Members of the school PTO, above, painted while In the background, town· ship and village personnel lent a hand with tl)elr equipment. · ' · r-----------------~ the project. hut the courth ouse work By BRIAN J . REED h~s hcc n delayed du ~· hl i1 matcri:JI~ Sentinel News Staff The statu s · of strce l repair on .shortage. Spe ncer suid . Funds from FEMA have hccn Legion Terrace was di sc ussed when Pomeroy Village Council m~ l in reg· receivctJ hy the vilhlgc . and Vilhlg:c Administrator John Andcr~un told ular session Monday. Councilman Larry Wchrung ~ouncil at 1ts Sept. ~ meeting that a inquired about repairs to the llood- contract with krfas ExcaviJting w~h rclated slip on Legion Terrace, which to he sig ned the follow ing day . The status nr the co mrm:t was not arc to be completed us ing money from the Federal Emergency Man- known at iast ni ght's meetin g. und Andersnn was said Lo h~.: out of town agement Agency. The slip occurred after heavy on- village husincss. In other husiness. l'ouncil voted to rains and llonding in March. The work. whic'h will mvolvc approve free parkirlg. in the do wnpourin g concrete footers and huikling lown husiness district on Oct. 2-4 for a retaining wall ncar the American the Big Bend Sternwhccl Fe<tival. Legion Hall. wa s originally- to have over the ohjcctfon of Mayor Frank been colltplcted at the sctmc tim e as Vaughan. who cited linanc ial cona similar project at the Me igs Coun- cerns. ty Courthouse. acconJ1ng to David In the same mot'i<m. counci l Spcm:er of the coun ty highwuy approved free parking from Nov. 2H dcpa11 men I. through Jan . I. 199H for Chri stmas D.V. Wchcr Co nstrUl:lion Co .. shoppers. (Continued on Page 3) Reedsvi lle. was awan.h!d the hid for Middleport looks to lure Rio branch into village By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Selling Middlcpon asthe site of a proposed branc h campu s oft he University of Rio Grande/Rio Granuc Community Colk ge wa~ one nhJCCtive discus!-icLI durin ~ Monday ni ght\ meeting nf Middlcpor1 Vi!lag~ Council. Mayor Dewey Horton is auempting to lure URG/RGCC. whi ch is considering a Meig s Coumy h ro.~m: h . in'to· the now -vacant Hol zer Clinic buildin g on Mill Stre et. The clinic's oni ccs Wl' rC movcLI last wed to the new Holzer Mc1gs Clmic in Pnmcrny. · "I c.:un'l thlllk of a huilding anywhere in the county that would he a hcllcr place." Horto n said. "It would he good ror the county. woul£1 he good for the vi llJge o l.· Middleport. would he good fur (the UniVCr~ity or ·Rio Gn.Jndc) . It would he a win -win situati on r,,r all invo lved." He :-.L I!d the. tw o-story huilding would · he ideal ·~ im:c rnany ol the cxistin ~ f iiOlll rartlti ons have hccn added 111 recent vcars and ~.:an he TEAMWORK - ·Adults and Rutland Elementary School sturemovct! to muke iargcr morn .. withdents worked together last week to beautify the school grounds. out destroying the in tegnt y of the Janet Bolin and Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Garden· building's strut:t urc. ers assisted studente In planting flowers around the building. He remarked that the hui lding has. been occupied· un til recently. not cxpericricin g the deterioration th~t unoccupied building<usually ex pen· encc. Horton also passed out cdu,a-. when !he girl stuck her head up from the passenger side and inlo the line of 1ional needs surveys to the coun cil fire . . . . . Tiffany Canter was ~ansponed to Doctors Hospital '"Nel~onv1lle and was members·and enc ouraged them to fill later taken to Children s Hosp1tal. She was removed from hfe suppon early them out and relum them to the chamber of commerce. The surveys Monday even1ng and.pronounced dead. . . . .· The events surroundtng the sho~lmg _remam under tnVeSIJgauonby the are being used by the .>chool to help shenffs depanment, ':"h1ch 1s refusmg to release other d~ta1ls pendmg the detennine Meigs County's secondary education wants. result of ns tnvesnganon . No charges have been filed. Athens girl dies Monday from head wound · A 4·year·old Alhens girl shol in !he head Sunday afternoon died early Mon· day evening at.Children's Hospilai in Columbus. . Tiffany Canter was shol by her father, Rodney Canter: 32, 20 I Hope Dn· ve. Athens. while he was large! shooling with a .22-cahber nne at a localion near The Plains, according to an Athens County Shentfs Depanmenl ~ n. · . • P.The repon said Tiffany Canler moved into the line of fire when she shot, but according to an account in Monday's Alh~ns Messenger, lhe older Can· ter was standing a1 the driver's side of a vehicle. shootmg across the roof, -. munity for the work done so far, and O Pomeroy Council wants update on repair of slip Pulling together .. Clft .,._ 4 MOl 4114 LT WAit11,00,L................... - A check representing funds received for timbering and mineral •• ---'---L l Councilm:.m Eric Cham hcrs announced that he is working on revised joh descriptions for village employees. includ ing council members and the mayor. Instead of simply sum marit.ing work tasks. Chamber.. ...aid he i:-. pr ioritizing those johs hy orda of thc1r importance , includi ng the pen.: cntagc of time that workers shou ld spend do ing those task~ . This should assist with tunc man · agement prohlcms. he '"id, "The hulk or the time >houlu he spent doing top p r ion ti c~ and every· one should know ~ hut th ey urc ." he said . "Tno often you dn the mo..,t or what is leas t impunant." he udd ~d . · Cou nci lman John Nevil le ' aid he was "g lad to s~c ~·ornc onc on cound l heading it up and startin g ,·m (t hc Jnh Jc scri ptions )." Ch amhcr~ wa~ told tlwt cnuncll rnemhers . working with 'upcrvi~ ur . . . llavc hcen making Jllh Jcs~.:ri p ti on .., . Chamhers ~ui Ll he wtnlled lu '-CC tllo!-.C . untl mee t wnh superv isor... w' rm orltit.c lh c la~ k~ ;md :kiLl the amount ol ti me that ~ hou i U he Llc:LI I;;ated to each task . He also s ugge~ted that mainte- nance schedules he developed for taking care of vill age equipme nt and a'kcd for copies of the schedule s when told they already cx i' L In a sim ilar discus~i()n , Counc il man Steve Hout.:hin s said he wanted rhorc information on hills and other ilcms approved by coun c1i hcfore voting on them. Bills arc reviewed by the linance commillcc before heing paid , but the entire council must (Continued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 1997 collins fisher houck mcmillin